The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904, WOMAN SHUTS OUT SUN FROM NEIGHBOR'S HOME 1d’s Laundered B e Windows of M- L dies Have anl A Coverings Exciude Alireda O tinger's | yning in Police Court ly a sun- vn\lnr | r b ¥s been » W !)Lu s num- 2 eet was with nding that the rear as she st of the pro- landlord in- and the e with her ion 0 Elev- upied by the family of zgerald. The Fitzgeraid | s were absorbing the erstwhiie flooded the ry department. ald certainly doesn’t ‘washing’ is darkenring T liloguized Mrs. Ottin- and she at once hastened to con- nlightenment Fitzgerald did not accept the in- | on &s an enlightenment. She | v well hat she was g end what the effect upon Mrs. nger's kitchen would be when sted her laundered linen, which she tended to keep there until it was ighly dried. She hoped she had right to use her own yard without | sking permission of her neighbors and | wondered whether some of those ghbors—no need to mention names— would ever learn how to attend to their own business. But this i+ my business,” urged Mrs. Ottinger. After paying for the new windows, do you think I'm going ‘to allow you to shut the sun from them?” ngry retort by Mrs. Fitzgerald, fol- ed by razing of clothesline props by Scene repeated several a2 week, finally resulting | nger's arrest on complaint | itzgerald. Charge, disturbing | ger ndiord told me that I did right n the clotheslines,” tinger to Police Judge lord did not do right his Honor, Fitzgerald has just as clear hine as you possess. ie case for thirty days the interim you two ogether and arrange a rays effeld inty ned a deputy assessor of who is charged with oney under false respond when his | Judge Cabaniss’ was continued till | ay to give the police op- | ing him inte court. McKay of this city alleges that Sheffield had been friends for ears when the latter induced ’ ash a check for $50, drawn on | Bank of Savings. The | turned marked “No funds” | en all of McKay's efforts $50 from Sheffield have Sheffield got the money | »stensible purpose of betting it | horse race, claiming he had a straight tip.” futile the B . aid Joseph Sen- und drunk and stupid on Kearny | “that 1 have been having too ch drink and not enough food."; I'- the County Jail” The trouble was,™ rlete reversal of those conditions. =entence you to-morrow.” " N After & robe had been stolen from | his bugegy J. L. Davidson, real estate agent, bought a new one, fastened a| rner of it securely to the bottom of the vehicle, allowed the remainder to e as If he had carelessly thrown it there and then concealed himseif and watched. L. P. Noonan rose to the balt. He wes pulling and tugging at the robe when cunning Mr. Davidson collared him, and to-day he will be sentenced for petty larceny. Ay r i Patrolman Ruggles heard a woman’s screams while he was passing the Grand Hotel at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and tracing them to their | eouree he found Edna Snapp lying upon the sidewalk at New Montgomery and {and | o’clock vesterday | hela Jessie streets and W. A. Joiner, a pri- vate watchman, bending over her and requesting that she be quiet. Neither| the man nor the woman would egplain the cause of the screams, and when ar- raigned before Judge Cabaniss for di turbing the peace their reticence was maintained. Case continued to allow policeman m pursye his inquiry. . . John Traversaro, fruit peddier, was| fined §10 about a week ago for ob- uucme Montgomery street with his| agon, and yesterday Judge Fritz pro-| (vurced him guilty of having delfder- | tely repeated the offense. He will be sentenced to-day. and the fine imposed is likely to exceed $10. * » . Henry Schonn ed to pay mony ordered the spent the ney in a saloon at Fourth and Howard streets. Then, hile the bartender’s back was tempor- y turned, he reached his arm across the counter and picked up a cigar box containing $4 in nickels, with which he | was attempting to exit when the mi ologist nabbed him. The prisoner was charged with petty larceny. Judge Con- lan will sentence him this morning. N e Fred Miller pleaded (first) that he| was a vegetarian and (second) that he| thought the tomatoes had been retired | on account of age and debility, and that it was no offense for him to pick up and carry away the crate containing them. ker, a laborer, neglect- | his divorced wife the ali- | by Superior Cour morning from the door of a commission-house on Front street, and Patrolman Murphy, who witnessed it, testified that there was nothing in either the complexion or the odor of the tomatoes to convict them of antiquity and corresponding unfit- ness for human consumption. Besides, the policeman grgued, if the defendant considered the tomatoes worthless why did he attempt to steal them? Cabaniss said the officer’'s point was well taken, and then he sentenced Mr. Miller to thirty days' imprisonment for petty larceny. - Annie Friedenrich declared she was| | not intoxicated, but suffering from the effects of seasickness acquired while coming from Sausalito, when she was| Tale be- arrested at the ferry depot. lieved and case dismissed. S 3 Ella Wilbur stated as her reason for ringing for a police patrol wagon nnd; then giving herself into custody that she desired to get rid of some compan- | ions whose manners made her tired and whom she could not elude in any other manner. No, she was not under the in- fluence of liquor, although she had én- | sumed some drinks. First offense and case dismissed. R C. Cracker was erecting a decorative arch at Third and Market streets.-when he chanced to look down from his lofty perch and saw a hammer which he had | left below being picked up and carried | away by a man who had no title to it. Descending to earth as quickly as pos-| Cracker followed the thief | and caught him in the act of trying to | sible, Mr. implement to a Third-street The thief was registered Prison as Georgk Seabury, sell the pawnbroker. at the City | and to-day Judge Conlan will sentence | 846 him for petty larceny. ————— Biggest Excursion of the Year. The official Y. M. C. A. excursion leav- ing September § via the Grand Canyon | for the World's Fair will be the largest | of the year. Mr. F. W. Prince, city tick- ot agent of the Santa Fe, will personally | | conduct the party. World's Fair rates | | are good for this trip. Full £nf0rmatlnn at 641 Market st. eSS Dredger Is Attached. A writ of attachment was served vesterday by Hay & Wright on the Pzcific Coast Dredging and Reclama- {tion Company. A dredger belonging to the latter concern was seized and by the Sheriff’s deputies at Fourth and Kentucky streets to secure an alleged debt of $5790 T4. —————————— Cameras, photographic supplies, print- ing and developing at lowest pri Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. —_——— VICTED OF BURGLARY.—Yesterday afternoon S. P. Wetzel was convicted in Judge Lawlor’s court of burglary in the second de- He entered_the Richelieu Hotel on Van on May G, representing that he ate deiective, and A. Abrahamson, the proprictor, fovnd him ransacking his bu- reau drawers. He cherge In a few days, and there are three cases pending against him in the Police Court He has already served a term of six months for petty larceny committed in Benicia «.AND... (Packed This A Can of Griffin’s Extra Sovp Extract (Packed This FREE These Goods are the choicest products of Califor- nia, and are packed at San Jose especially for the Home Trade. Everything known A Bottle of Griffin’s ExtraFinc Catsvp paring these Delicacies is applied to each and every package of Criffin’s Extras by THE CALIFORNIA CANNERS' ASSOCIATION. Season—Fresh and Wholesome) Season —Fresh and Wholesome) FREE to modern methods of pre- The theft was committed at 1| Judge | FAIR PROGRESS MADE BY CROPS | Reports Slm\v‘mt the Last. Week in August Was Bus- iest Since Season Opened EXPANDS {FALL TRADE Tidustrial Outlook Is Still Unsettled, Causing Irregu- larity in Prices of Stock SR B e NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: | Further expansion of fall trade is | noted at leading centers and the last| | week in August has seen the largest ! business done since the opening of the {season. Crops have made fair prog- ress. Collections have been nothing to boast of and have been backward, in fact. Failures were more numsr- | ous than in July in nearly all sections. Suspensions of wmercantile concerns Lhave swollen labilities beyond those | of Auvgust a vear ago. Recently pre- ceding conditions are maintained in railroad earnings, which show slight | gaing over the last year. | The industrial outlook is still an un- | setiled one. Efforts to revive the meat| strike by tending it to independent | houses have caused some lrreguldrltv‘ land uneertainty in the market for| |livestock and for meats. General| ! price reductions of live animals are a |feature. The industrial outlook at| | New York is unsettled because of the | | drifting apart of employers and em- ployes in the building trades and the| | prospects of a strike of motormen in the new subway. Some more resump- tions of industrial operations are not- |ed in different sections. The general | tone of labor affairs is one of irrita- tion. On the Pacific Coast distribu-| tive trade is still slow to improve. | | Wool is firm at Eastern centers, | | with a fair business being done on a | feeling that the available stoks will bring full prices. A tendency toward | | higher prices of many staples was not- ! led this week. Poor reports from the | harvest in the Northwest strength- | ened wheat and, sympathetically, flour | and the feeling received support that | the crop damage in the Northwest had not been exaggerated. Tin and lead have advanced slight- ly, while copper has remained un-| changed. The very heavy export | { movement in this latter product has been a feature of the country’'s for- eign trade this year. Business failures in the United | | States for the week ending Septem- ber 1 numbered 186, against 185 last week, 162 in the like week in 1903, | 133 in 1902, 169 in 1901 and 154 In| 1900. l In Canada failures for the week | numbered 17, against 16 last week and {18 in this week a year ago. | Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending September 1 aggre- |gated 1,830,511 bushels, against1,084,- | 333 last week, 3,131,839 this week last | vear, 6,476,299 in 1902 and 4,406,064 in 1901. From July 1 to date the exports ag- gregated 12,464,662 bushels, again!l‘ 28,270,128 last year, 43,153,696 In 1902 and 59,167,570 in 1901. Corn exports for the week aggre- gated 710,562 bushels, against 763,- last week, 868,741 a year ago, I'J\.IE‘S in 1902 and 550,876 in 1901. | R CONFIDENCE INCREASING. Buyers Show Disposition to Provide for Remote Requirements. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Dun’'s Weekly | Review of Trade to-morrow will say: ‘(flnfldnnte increases each week as a | larger proportion of the agricultural vield is placed beyond the reach of in- jury and Industrial undertakings are less interrupted by labor controversies. | It is not to be expected that the busi- ness_world will suddenly abandon its cons¥rvative attitude, purchases being still restricted largely to such needs as are clearly discerned, but there is ev dence of a growing disposition to pro- | | vide for more remote requirements. | many In! lines, particularly dry goods, stocks have been reduced more below | { normal and fall shipments are expand- !ing in a healthy manner. Distribution of merchandise is pro- | viding the railways with a large ton- nage, preparations are being made to handle the enormous crops and the gross earnings of all railways reporting will be tried on another ~fOr three weeks in August show a gain | {y, of 1.4 per cent over the same time last | year. Foreign commerce for the last | | week at this port was smaller than a | vear ago, exports decreasing $307,277, | while imports fell $504,902, and this ten- 1 dency is largely responsible for the | treasury defict in August, customs re- | , ceipts falling about $3,000,000 behind ! { those of the samg month Jast year. | Quiet conditions have prevailed in the ! | | hide markets. | The failures this week in the United | | States were 222, against 205 last week, ! | 226 the preceding week and 181 the cor- | responding week of last year. The fail- ures in Canada number 25, against 23 last week, 24 the preceding week and ! | 7 last year. —_——————— Town Talk. Town Talk's current household number is a beautifully illustrated maguzine of sixty pages, contalning much matter of topical savor, seme brilliant essays, clever short sto- ries, charming verse and scintilant witticisms, together with the usual crisp comment on_cu; rent events and sprightly -paragraphs of in terest to peoples in general, The Saunterer | tells why Charley Shortridge is on the Hly!m brotbers’ trail, the prospect of a non-partisa Darty. of some interesting social reminiscences and of the impending removal to New York of a big local institution. There are several | Sterenting news items of an exclusive char. | acter about soclety, theatrical and club Deaplel in this week's issue. : THREATENS TO KILL WIFE.—Mrs. Eline Carpenter, 205 Perry strect, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of e W. Carpenter, her husband, on a charge of threats agal her life. She has applied for a divorce from him and al- leges that he called upon her on Thursday night and threatened to kill her unless she withdrew the divorce suit and consented to live | with him i { ! Labor Day. Southern Pacific tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, September 3 and 4, good to return up to and ncluding Monday, will, on account of Labor day, be good for return up to and in- cluging Tuesday, ber- 6. SACRAMENTO, 'Sept. 2.—The clothes of a man believed to be James Wi, lumber man, presumably from Fulda, ty, were found on the banks of lho Sacrament River to-dexr. It is believed he was drowned while ng. ————————— If you want the best in photographs go Lestz's. 916 Market st, Columbla bidg. to | eation. | ftselt STRIKE AT GO LDFIELD GIVES NIXON $100,000 e — Rich Ores in Mine Owned by Senatorial Candidate Mnke Big Showingfor N:w Bonanza Directors Sin Two events of yesterday served to stir up the interest of the mining com- munity aund to direct attention to Ne- vada. Early in the day a dispatch was received by George S. Nixon, candidate for the United States Senatorship in Ne- vada, in which he was informed that he was richer to the extent of $100,000 by reason of the rich ore that had been discovered in a mine In the new camp of Goldfield. The ore was reported to be worth $2000 to the ton. Nixon was not surprised. He believes that Gold- field ore is the richest in the world. While this information was buzzed : about among miners, a contract was closed, under the terms of which thirty- one mining companies, composing the Comstock Pumping Assoclation, will pay for additional electric power from the Trucke¢ River General Electric Company that the drainage and deep exploitation of the Comstock lode may be effected. To carry out this pumping work, it is agreed by the Truckee River General Electric Company that a new plant, distinct from the one now existing at | Fioriston, shall be constructed two miles distant from the older plant, and that a separate pole ilne shall also be put in so that either or both power plants and connections may be used on the Comstock as the emergency warrants. If one plant gives out tem- porarily the other will be ready for immediate use. The mining companies agree to use $2500 worth of power a month for the period of five years for the Gold Hill properties and ten years for the middle and north end groups. All that was needed to close the deal was the approval by directors of the mining companies. The contract was ratified by the directors of the Ophir, Consolidated California and Virginia, Mexican, Union Consolidated and Si- erra Nevada companies. The remaining | cempanies will soon give their ap- proval. The companies that are con- cerncd are the Utah, Sierra Nevada, Union Consolidated, Mexican, Andes, Ophir, Consolidated California and Virginia, Dest and Belcher, Gould and Curry, Savage, Hale and Norcross, Chollar, Potosi, Bullion, Julia Consoli- dated, Exchequer, Alpha, Consolidated Imperial, Yellow Jacket, Challenge Con- solidated, Confidence, Kentuck, Crown Point, Belcher, Overman, Caledonia, Justice, Alta, Silver Hill and Occiden- tal Consolidated. A rumor was on the street yesterday afternoon that some loca! man had cleaned up $60,000 in the Goldfleld mines, but no names were mentioned, although there were brokers in the stock hoard who were reported to know the facts. When they were questioned they would not stand as sponsors for the story. One report was that “‘Lucky” Jn*m Jones, who with “Shorty” Ken- dall and L. L. Patrick, found a rich ledge only eighteen inches under the surface at Goldfield, was once more lucky. If he ig th# man he has man- aged to keep still about it. MINES OF CALIFORNIA. The Bureka drift mine, in Nevada County, has been bonded to a Sacra- mento company for $35,000. The Lone Star Gold Mining Company has been Incorporated to develop a group of claims in Death Valley. Three roads are in construction to the Masonic Mountain mining district, in Mono County—from Bodie, from Bridgeport and from Sweetwater. The tin depesits on the San Jacinto ranch in Riverside County will be worked with machinery. They have been idle since 1891. J. V. Coleman and others have con- tracted to sell the Guadalupe quicksil- ver mines near San Jose to H. C. Davy for $250,000, at any time within five years. In the meantime Davy must work the mines and pay royalties according | to the production of quicksilver, A bond has been taken on the New Albany quartz mines and its exten- sions, on the north fork of the Tuol- umne River, near Carters. Two gold dredgers are now working ten miles east of Marysville, on the Hallett place. Some time ago The Call published a jreview of the reports made by !the United States Geological Sur- vey relative to the tin depos- its of the York region, in Alaska. The commiercial and economic bearing of the existence of tin in large quantities in any portion of the territory of the nited States is readily appreciated. In a series of articles in the Mining and Scientific .Press A. J. Collier im- parts supplementary information that is Interesting. Collier avers that the main tin-bearing ledge on Tin Creek can be traced a mie from Tin Creek westward across a mountain. Crosscut trenches have been made on the ledge near Cassiterite Creek, and these showed that the ledge is about 100 feet | wide. At Cape Mountain, from which points on the Asiatic coast are visible on a clear day, is the settlement known as Tin City. Specimens of tin ores have been found on the surface at Tin City. These undoubtedly came from ; higher up the mountain and from its surface, but the ore has not been defi- nitely traced to its place of original lo- Tin ore has been found, so Col- lier reports, in three distinct places on |Cspe Mountain. Several short tunnels have been driven into the mountain, | but have not reached ore bodies. The | granite of some of these tunnels is partly altered to gneiss, and this fact is taken as justification of the belief | that ore bodies may not be far distant. | Of the country Collier writss: IN THE YORK REGION. The greater part of the York reglon Is munled hy (.hc York plateau, which s from 200 tc abov: and is a result rlod in which in connec- tion with the This vlateau is hed by the streams which drain the region, and the valleys have V-shapsd cross sections, characteristic of newly established drainage, At the base of feet, ork plateau has a0 elevation of about oo a The inter- bedded schists and limestones nbon described b ainy of the plateau surface sur- boss Inlflhln in of the relations. ite and limestone have -m h-a mlkdrln detail, but from data gath the hasty reconnaissances it ap- n-.t the granite cuts across the bedding of the limestone. Concentrates are reported to hsu averaged about 50 per cent tin near Tin City. The Diomede Islands, midway between Alaska and Siberia, have signs of copper. If the tin deposits of Cape Mountain should develop commercial Region 2nd Yie!d Him Fortuz ~. ction Contract for Draining the Comstock | Lt ! impdrtance the Diomede Islands may merit investigation. There should be tin at Brooks Mountain, eleven miles north of the mouth of Lost River, and also on the Bon River. Discoveries of Creek, on the Arct ard peninsula, was the scene of the first lagoon, a body of water not navigable for such craft. velopments Collier says: B miles in known Creek is a small siream about five nzth, It receives a large tributary os Sutter Creek one mile from its mouth. About feur milss from its mouth it again forks and bas two branches, the right |and left forks. Near the mouth of Buck | Creek, boulders and peb - oceur in the zravel depos: been traced to. their sous of green stone Thess have not but they probably came ifrom a group of hilis on the east side 0( Grouse Creek b:fore the present drainage s cstablished. At a number of places along Buck Creek amail quarts velns were. found cutting across the bedding or running paraliel with it through the slate. Some of these quartz veins are as much as three or four feet thick. The sravel deposits In the bed of Buck Creek are from ten to on: hundred and fifty feet wide varying greatly creek. Cassiterite, In the form of stream tin, is di | tributed from the mouth of the creek to within {one mile of its head, above which point little | more than traces have been found. The ore varies In s=ize from sand to pebbles weighing thirtcen or fourteen pounds. Several piecss from five to eight pounds in weight were seen, though the average size Is much smaller, A tew of pebbles are perfectly rounded, but them are subangular, near the fs generallv well rounded, while that from near the head is sharp and angular. In geheral the stream tin grows more angular as the i of the creek is approached. The color of the cassiterite varles from al- =d, however, ous powder, tinguished from hematite or other iron miner- | als that are frequently mistaken for it, since they invariably give a distinctly red, brown or black vowder. Sometimes small pieces of cassiterite are found inclosed between frag- | ments of slate, showing t:at the ore some- times occurs as’ veinlets in the bedrock. It has been stated that the gravels contain about elght pounds of 60 per cent ore to the cubic yard. The value per yard on this basi with tin at 28 cents per pound, would be $1 34, | out of which charges for shipping and treat- ment would have to be pald. The pay streak appears to be confined to | the present stream-bed and flood-plain deposits. In the present creek bed the ore is found from the serface to the bottom of the gravels. Outside the creek bed, in the flood plain, there is a covering of moss and muck above the pay gravel. No cassiterite is known to have been found on the hilisides surround Creek or on the plateau surface in Creek Valley is Ineised, though such currence 5 to be expected. The known pay streak varies in width from ten to one hundred end fifty feet, and in thickness from a few inches to five feet. Estimates of the amount of tin ore in the gravels vary from eight to twenty.seven pounds per cubic yard. —_—ie——— YOSEMITE VALLEY. it makes a light-colored ern Pacific. Until October 13 the Southern Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $48 50. This includes Pullman accommodations both ways, side ride to the Mariposa Grove (the greatest of the California big trees), twelve meals and three nights’ lodgings at hotels and carriage drives to Mirror Lake, Vernal Falls, Nevada Falls and Glacier Point until October 18. Those wno desire to stay longer than the schedule time may do so by | paving the special hotel rate of $3 a day. An | exceptionally fine chance to visit the most wondertul valley in the world. Ask about it at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market st. —————————— RILEY, MAKES A MISTAKE.—Joseph Riley was arrebted early yesterday morning at Third and Hunt streets by Policeman Tillman and locked up in “the tanks" at the Clty Prison. He was wanted by Detectives Regan and O'Contell on a charge of grand larceny. About §ix months ago he stole a watch and chain from a man in & saloon en Third strest. He | left the city and returned, lice had forgotten that he. w: ADVERT]SEMEN TS. wanted. AT CUT PRICES. Have you sent that trial order in yet? - Send it in NOW. My work is always satisfactory, because I know how to do it, and then my prices are very small. DEYELOPING: Roll of 6..... 10c | Roll of 12....18c Solio finish . .3¢ to 5¢ Velox finish " 3¢ to 6¢ DAYLIGHET LOADING FILMS, the best on the market, at small prices. ANECO CAMERAS, at prices rang- lnz from 5.00). No better cameras made. CYXO PEOTO PAPER. Try it. At my_prices. You'll like it. Cameras repaired at lo\\ figures. Mail orders prompdy filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS., The Stationer, 1002 MARKET STRET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. Pears Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears' soap ? Sold all over the worid. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED HE MAOVAIS MUSIC C0. 933 Market St., Opp. Mason. SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE. emurxnmm Genvino Must Bear Fec-Simile Signature P tin at Ear Mountain are reported. Buck | ic slope of the Sew-| actual mining of tin ore in Alaska, and | this remains the center for tin placer mining activity. Buck Creek is about| twenty miles northeast of York and, four miles from tide water on the Lopp for sea vessels and affording no harbor | Of the Buck Creek de- different parts of the | The ore from | mouth “of Buck Creek | black to a light resin or amber; when | by which it is readily .dis- | Reduced Round Trip Rates by South- ! Tickets good for return | imagining the po- | 'MR. KYRLE BELLEW i i | Solid oak, golden in figured ta Indian Stool finish. Upholstered Used as a foot- rest, it will double the comfort of a Morris or an easy chair Special to-night, | 95¢ only.... UNION COURSING PARK P. J. RBILLY. . JAS. ¥. GRACE Im- H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. hic . | —To-NGET— ATURDAY and SUNDAY, SEPT. 3-4 | SEPT. 3 NEET weaw SEPT. 3 . - ; Matinees AXnnd.g..!nmxt.d-y. Friday and flfl“ ANNUAL Oliver Morosco Offers His New York Players, THZ MAJESTIC THEATER COMPANY | | In a Splendid Scenle Pmducuon of S s ) Box Office Phonn Euulh 452. CALIFORNIA TO-MORROW NIGHT MR. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Wonderful Portraval of SAPHO Mats.—Wednesday, Friday (Admis- sion day) and Saturday. Next Monday—Seat Sale for “Marta of the Lowlands.” & Palace . King CALIFORNIA FUTURITY OPEN AND RESERVE STAKES 155—NOMINATIONS—I55 $2500—TOTAL PURSE—$2500 TRAIN SERVICE. Saturday—Leaves Third and Townsend 10:18 10:15 a. m. train only & m. and 1:30 p. m.; stops at Twenty-fifth and Valencia strests. Sunday—Trains lesve Third Townsend streets at 10:15 a m., 11 a. m., 2 m and 1 | p. m., all stopping at Twenty-Afth and Va- lencia_streects five minutes later. Returning at 3:45 and after the last course. San Mateo | electric cars every four minutes to park em- | trance direct ADMISSION 25 CENTS; NO FREE LIST. e YO onse |58 = OREADOR \ | i st, mear Market. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP. To-night and Sunday, Last Times, at'8 shar ARNOLD DALY announces double bill. CANDIDA. Powell THE MAN OF DESTINY. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, SEPT. 5. Holland, RAFFLES Supported by criginal company, including M. in The AMATEU COLUMBIA 5o "'“" Followed by Shaw’s one-act Napoleonic Satire, CRACKSMAN. With the GREAT CAST el e 25¢ 50¢ 75¢ EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES Labor and Admission Days, Sept. 5 and 9 SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Peiclisy AN UNSURPASSED PRODUCTION. THE ANHEUSEII PIJSH e S e 8 funniest and most complete »- | A BIG NEW SHOW |- “OUR BOYS IN BLUE;” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. n-ehx ldhflnm o2 Tabor Dy, Lo ; Admission Day, POPULAR BRICES. Burlesque to S o Tollow, “M18S C. Crawtord. . J. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy; Klein and Clifton; Regular Matinees Wednesday, Eaturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50e. NEXT WEEK, MATINEE EVERY DAY. OPERA GRAN HOUSE To-night, Positively Last Appearance of Mr. James NEILL FIRS! TIME at i5¢, 25¢, 50¢ Sept. ALCAZAR" By TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY N’IGBT LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. Evg., 25¢ to T5e. M WHITE 1L1—PRINCESS FAN TAN. AND THE ALCAZAR C0. < In Clyde Fiteh's Colonial Drama, A Splendid Production.”—Call. MON., 8! MATINEE—MR. WHIT ROBERT EMMET The Original Brandon Tynan Version. CENTRAL=E: MAYER Market st. Near Eighth. Phone South 533. | Ak yesr NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS, -llln.el To-day and To-Morrow. Am‘ Powers' Famous Chinese Play, First Bom PRICES Faihess . e e 'ARTING MONDAY _(LABOR DA’ . MATINEE. oy Theodore Kremer's Great Comedy Drama, THE EVIL MEN DO. B'lueo & -I]. s. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c IWHITTLESEY NATHAN [ fomss ‘Enjoyed by a large audience.’’—Chronicle. PT. 5>—Starting with umn DAY ITTLESEY in EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR And s Splendid Show Bvery Aftermoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THB THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE EA MORT. BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Portland AT RECREATION PARK, LADIES FREE T!’L'mAY AH’D m". Advance Sale of Seats at § Stockton st. ' g;( \‘\m \‘N\ Uy he e =nbb 152 New Montgomery, San Wihiam Hatteroth ( niea Drug Co., 400 m Tth Wiakiy Cal $1.00 e Yo