The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904. MINES FIND NEW OWNERS DEVELOPMENT FOLLOWS Calaveras County Expects Much Growth. Has 1000 Copperopolis At Angels Cheering Outlook. Men Are Employed ties in proper f the Reid ines owned (¥ has be the ight mining claims in the sale to the Crater Company of nine claims in near the Dewey mine, e Drinkwater gravel ) acres in Trinity County tv ater Mining Compan; separated deals, considered, are sufficient to interest in California operties is well sustained. g to the Tuolumne Inde- an English company will oper- the Golden Gate and Gerrymander mine and will begin work on a large November. er near Knights Ferry. f land five miles long has been d A steam pros- of the Argonaut mine in ended until Sinking The shaft five men are an company, ¥ unwatering ana pairing and getting e kept bus; rk nocrat Golden Rule e County are devel- reg heavy rains come. d day. OF COPPEROPOLIS. e posed revival of ropolis the Cala- > put ten-horse haul the ofl re e who now own Echo says that there 00 men employed in Camp and that ments amount to belief is enter- two years the num- be doubled. Large opened. “Eastern Echo, “is being di- and as soon as some the south belt, to Carsons, are f bus! s and enterprise Operations have been re- Salvator mine in Cala- hich has been idle for The mine contains ore arge quantities. de Banner says that a Albany mine has led g on the E: Belt, mine is near Carters says that the lease group of six claims and that the lessee e-third of the pro- ditions. The lease is Schoenfeld and David Ad- s Grim. EL DORADO COUNTY. are reported by the Nugget regarding the min- El Dorado County. The ning and MiNling Company ased & ten on the Monte mine in the Gold trict A smaller mill is now g. to facts stry in M h near Placerville, is down the 400-foot level. A road 1as been completed to the Rescue mines | and the shaft at the Rescue is down sixty feet. The pumps are unwatering the Iron- clad mine in the Rough and Ready district in Nevada County. Crosscut- ting will be resumed. Large expenditures are involved in the operations of the Old Dominion property at Globe, Arizona. Up to date, rding to current reports, the out- has amounted to more than $700, The total estimated cost of the is $900,000. AIll the under- 000 new work ground work is to be changed. A new smelter is nearly completed. The old smelter was torn down to give room for something more modern. By the underground changes it is hoped to af- fect & monthly saving of fully $10,000. The United Verde mine, at Jerome, is increasing its product. Many im- provements have been made in the mine, including the re-equipment of the main shaft, by which added hoisting facllities are secured. Two furnaces of 250 tons each have been replaced at the smelter by furnaces of the capacity of 500 tons each. A third furnace of the same size will be added. SOME NEW BULLETINS. The State Mineralogist is preparing to 2dd several bulletins to the existing D — Passenger Service Over Lucin Cut-Off. Commencing Sunday, -September 18, the Southern Pacific will operate passenger trains vie Lucin cut-off, mize train_ service, one train each way daily except Sundays, over old line between Ogden and Montéllo, No change will be made in the time of through trains at Sparks or Green River. B e . ADVERTISEMENTS. CANKER. SORES Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica- tions of SOZODONT LiQuID A complete cure has been effected withina week from three applications a day. Itisa wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES, Plans are about | d for dredging for goid in the | t the value of the | reported to | reports | aratory to large | ropping thirty -stamp mill, to be | The shaft at the Ida Mitch- | series relating to the mineral resources | Two field assistant collecting the nece: illetin to contain all that 1 about the industrial and terials of Califor ken out by mining proc bulletin relative to these materials will of California. engaged in data for are be issued and ready for distribution in | March. The work of the field assistants in this direction has been about com- pleted in the southern counties of the State. Attention will next be paid especially to the northern and central stions of the State, where some work s been already performed. In addi- | | tion to this bulletin cne on the gems of iCnIllurnia will be published. The Cali- fornia gem fleld is mainly in San Diego | County, where gems of several kinds have been discovered in merchantable | quantities. A display of _California gems was one of the features of the California mineral exhibit at the St | Louls Exposition. Concerning recent mining develop- | ments in Sierra County a correspond- | ent of the Mining and Scientific Press writes: At present this county is the home of the prospector and emall miner. Every canyon and gulch is being staked with claims, many of which are being worked by three and four men. In the aggregate these small mines in- volve as much labor and capital as do the few large mines in the more southern mining coun- ties of the State. Ogqcasicnally theee claims have developed into large properties, -employ- ing many men and producing handsomely. But ¢ stated that, as a rule, Slerra ¢ the county of ‘the prospector. In a trip extending through the width of the county west of the summit of the Sierras many of these mines were visited, and a description of the conditions throughout the -county will undoubtedly prove of interest, not only as & mere description of the county, but also as a statement of the commercial needs of the min- ers, for each mine is continually installing machinery. The county will be described by towns from south to north. At Pike City the Alaska mine has been bought for $10,000 and on August 8 men were unwatering the shaft, preparatory to further development. This mine has been worked intermittently by different companies since 1856, an eight-stamp mill having been put up in 1858. During this time over $1,000,000 has been taken out, mostly from the sur- face The present Intention value with increase in depth. The present | shaft has been sunk 462 feet vertical and will ed. A twenty-stamp mlill Is on the the forty-stamp mill having been The company is hauling in electri- y and an &ir compressor from George St. Johns has charge ypment of this mine aid Pike City t are at work at the Plumbago below Alleghany steadily producing for a number of The tunnel is in nearly 1300 feet. The is equipped with a twenty-stamp mill, a power plant generating electricity for ago and the Oriental. is to test been v the tunnel of the Orlental n driven in 3650 feet and a branch quartz ledge has been struck. in diorite and has been par- by a 1000-foot shaft H. L. superintendent In charge. M. W manager. nson, s a miil return of 1 ru 1000 pounds of specimen ore taken from the large shoot recently opened up. The feet and averages 'k is found within feet of the ing wall The foot wall is planned to start a 1000-foot t this and gther known shoots A ten-stamp mill will prob- in near the mouth of the tun- the bonder of the Tightner $3100 from a width, quartz mining In the southern part of the county hes been an_important industry since the early fifties. The so called biue lead extends through the county parailel to the main range of the Sterras and at right an- gles to the present streams. The channel was liscovered in 1852 near Minnesota. This body of gravel is capped with several hundred feet of volcanic debris. The paying portion is about 300 feet wide and from one to three feet deep, lying on or near the bedrock. —_———— EIDTOR E. B. WILLIS IS AGAIN IN HARNESS means & gen- | wigely Known Newspaper Man As- sumes Control of the Placer County Republican. E. B. Willis, for many years man- aging editor of the Sacramento Rec- | ord-Union and until recently secretary of the California commission to the St. Louis Exposition, the Placer County Republican, of which he assumed control last Tues- day Mr. Willis is among the best known newspaper men of Northern | California, where, as the managing editor of the Sacramento Record- Union for sixteen years, he figured | prominently | toward the betterment of that section of the State, and in taking up his new | enterprise he purposes to follow the same course that has made him one of California’s recognized citizens. He departed for Auburn last evening and before taking his leave he made this | statement regarding the future policy | of the Republican: It is not my purpose at this time to go Into etails as to the future policy of my paper, | but 1 may say that the leading aim and object of jts publication will be the development and exploftation of Northern California_and espe- | elally Auburn and Placer County. This paper will combat the idea, which has become %o | a | fixed in the minds of Bastern people, that Los 3 Angeles {s about all there is in California, will fight to a finish the claim of Southe California to one-half of the State offices. Th idea that the seven counties south of Tehachipi should be conceded one United States Senator and more than half the Governors against the | other fifty counties of the State is supremely ridiculous. The vigorous assertion of the Eouthern California demand has for many years won the day, and the people of Northern Call- fornia e ‘tamely submitted. This state of | affairs shall not continue 1f the Republican can arouse the people of this end of the State to demand and secure a fair and proper share of political representation. e YOSEMITE VALLEY. Reduced Rates by Santa Fe. » Until October 14 the Banta Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $26 90 to holders of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends accompanying. The trip is made entire- ly in day time and includes a ride through the Merced Grove and the Tuol- umne Grove (the greatest of the Califor- nia Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are the best. The route is through the Mer- ced Canyon and passes the Cascade Falls, Bridal Veil and Yosemite Falls, Cathe- dral Rock, the Sentinel, Glacler Point, ‘Three Brothers, El Capitan and New In- spiration Point. Additional stay in Yo- semite may be had at from $2 00.to $4 00 a day. This is a grand chance to see the most beautiful spot on earth. Ask about it at Santa Fe Office. No. 641 Market st.? —_—————— Sullivan Must Explain. the contracting business of the late Jeremiah Sullivan, was cited by Judge Coffey yesterday to appear next Fri- day and explain why he has so con- John R. Alken, executor of Jeremiah Sullivan's last will. The court re- cently made an order directing that Mrs. Margaret Sulilvan, widow of de- ceased, receive $75 monthly from the estate. The sum was not forthcom- ing and yesterday Executor Aitken explained that he was unable to obey the order, as he had not yet come A ci- tation was then issued directing M. F. Sullivan to explain the situation. phasnc et~ GarStetEing SUES DREDGING COMPANY.—Buit has been filed by J. wAmnrMun y for $12,057 that on De- the | This quartz property | has purchased | in all public movements | M. ¥. Sullivan, son and partner in| ducted the affairs of the firm that no | money has vet reached the hands of | PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTION San Francisco Republicans May Win Back Historic Banner From Los Angeles SRS REGISTRATION —_— e Gossip Concerning Conven- LARGE i tion Slates of the Several Political Parties of City The danger of light registration for the Presidential election is vanishing. 'he number of voters registered in San Francisco up to 9 o'clock last evening was 67,800. The enrollment from this time until the close of the registration on September 28 will exs JAPANESE ROUGH RIDER ASCENDS K. Nakamoro Is Filled With Patriotism and Sake---Manifold Troubles of the Edwards Family Are Aired A Japanese rough rider appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday. Alone and unaided he took Russian. Hill on | Thursday night, abused Patrick Mul- | ride. ceed 1000 a day. There will probably be a great rush of applicants during the forty-eight hours immediately | preceding midnight of the closing day. | A total registration of 86,000 is not | unlikely, and the vote of this city on | November § may approximate 75,000, | At the Presidential election of 1900 the total vote of San Francisco was ! 162,917, There are predictions in the | Republican camp that this city will | give a greater majority for Roosevelt | on November 8 than it gave four years | ago for McKinley. | tremendous majority for “ banner. |istration is due to the energetic ana | methodical work of the Republican | committees. | registration sig: nifies Republican suc- | cess. . FOURTH DISTRICT. 5 ’lx_xe Union Labor party convention, {J. N. i Copus chairman, will hold an- | heart burned with other session next Tuesday evening. ! desire t | Candidates for the Legislature and perior bench will be nominated. { Feurth Congressional District Conven- tion of the party will that evening. | dorse the candidacy of E. J. Livernash {1s unchanged. The Democratic dis- | trict convention of the Fourth, which {met at Santa Cruz and nominated Livernash, was not attended by more than a dozen delegates. In fact theye | Were no representatives to boast of at any of the district conventions of the D_zmocruuc party at Santa Cruz. The Sixth District Convention nominated | thirteen delegates and the whole un- | lucky number voted in favor of Judge Conley. 1In the Second District Con- i vention, which v held in the ladies’ | parlor of the George Hotel, the important county of Marin was not represented at all. The only remark that created any sort of énthusiasm In the Second District Convention was Bell’s allusion to the dangerous per- sonality of President Roosevelt. At the outset Democratic managers in the East resolved to make President | Roosevelt's ‘“‘dangerous personality’ the battle cry of the campaign, but later on th resolved to switch and make the “safety” of Parker the key { note. Bell got the first cue all right and fired at the President point blank, but ceased firing immediately on re ceiving the supplemental cue. The Re=: | publican papers of the district, how- ever, will not allow Bell to change i front, but insist that the Democratic nominee shall tell the voters what he | | had in mind when he referred to the | dangerous characteristics of President | Roosevelt. Old eampaigners say that | Bell's mistake in attacking the Presi- | dent renders McKinlay's election cer- tain. | _The Republican convention of the { Fourth Congressional District will meet { In Pioneer Hall on Thursday evening, | September 22. The prospects of Repub- j lican victory in the district are re- | markably bright. All that is needed to assure the success of the party is the nomination of a capable Republican of | good character. The people of the dis- trict know what is going on in the { Democratic and Union Labor camps and are eager for the opportunity of voting for some man sent the district in Congress who is | not tied up to Herrin, Hearst, Ruef, Schmitz or McNab., Among the avail- able Republicans mentioned for the wonor of leading the party in the dis- trict are J. C. Wilson, George Stone, | Willlam H. Davis Julius Kahn, A. D. | Porter and George Boyne. SUPERIOR JUDGES. The Republican local nominating convention will organize at Pioneer Hall on September 26. The Democratic | local convetion will meet next Tuesday | evening. For the State Senate the Republicans | will probably nominate Richard J. | Welch, Nineteenth Senatorial District; Edward I. Wolfe, Twenty-first; George B. Keane, Twenty-third; Phil J. Has- kins, Twenty-fourth (unexpired term), and John H. Neléon, Twenty-fifth. The | contest in the Seventeenth Senatorial District is still in doubt. The present Senator, Joseph M. Plunkett, is a | Democrat. e | It is common talk in political camps | that Judges Troutt, Kerrigan and D. W. Burchard will be nominated by the Re- publicans for the Superior bench. A strong effort may be made to nominate | McClellan, but he has incurred the dis- pleasure of Thomas D. Riordan to such a degree that Republican leaders have been personally importuned to exclude McClellan from consideration. James A. Gallagher, 2 prominent Native Son, {may be placed on the Republican | slate, | It is common gossip that Gavin Mac- { Nab will give the Democratic judicial | nominations to Judges Seawell and Murasky, Willlam White and Living- Iston Jenks. There is inside intelll- | gence to the effect that Troutt, Burch- | ard, Murasky and White are slated for | the indorsement of the Union Labor convention. General George Stone, chairman of the Republican State Committee, will be home from Chicago this evening. John W. Mitchell, a Democratic lead- er from Los Angeles, is in the city. Lynch, the Republican nominee for the State Senate in the district em- bracing the counties of Monterey, San Benito and San Luis Obispo, has a hard fight ahead of him, as the normal Democratic majority in the district is 1 300. The Republican nominee is secur- | ing the energetic, cordial and sincere support of Senator Thomas Flint. All reports to the effect that the latter is indifferent and lukewarm are without foundation. Flint is open and out- | spoken for Lynch at all places and at !all times. Moreover, he predicts the | success of the Republican candidate, All signs point to a sweeping victory Belshaw and Martinelll legion. All the Republican leaders ‘sa; to repre- | for C. M. Belshaw in the Marin and ' P ¥ Contra Costa district. The gallant Re- ' much as a dollar a-box"for ointment publicans of Marin are all in line for and salves and consulted physicians, heads the ' but never knew the moment when | | ] If the Republican much a i hosts of Los Angeles fail to roll up a | Ituro, who is a rickshaw man in Tokio, Roosevelt | which is most glorious city in Japan | SBan Francisco will again capture the | and home of the Emperor. Much of the present activity in reg- . which I thought was Ituro and told | Su- | distance who was no doubt a most The | piratical, dishonorable Russian. also meet on caheyvitch. Him I put to flight. The programme to in- | I shouted ‘Banzai’ and was glad. | | | { ¢ | |lar. | Gillesple ! graph was the pride of the region. | the grocery, cahey, whom he mistook for a Cos- sack because he dwelt upon the hill, and finally told the cab driver who had scaled the kopje with him that he had not a yen with which to pay for the vakamoro, take the stand. What ou plead?” asked the Judge. Vot guilt replied the little brown rough ride am good, honest, faith- ful, industrious schoolboy from Japan- ese Mission School. Last night I had some sake, which is an honorably de- ghtful drink of.Japan. If the honor- able magistrate would deign to try some I will dutifully send the same. “It is pleasant when not taken too much of. Last night I fear I became dishonorably intoxicated. I am happy because the Japanese most valiant sol- diers conquer the Russian piratical na- tion which-is a most ‘dishonorable coun- try, ‘When 1 was most peacefully return- ing to the mission to study my most difficult lesson, which is called spelling ! and very hard to understand, I saw a | rickshaw which is propelled by a horse instead of a man. The horse looked so resemblance to my friend 1 got into the rickshaw and spoke to the horse, him to proceed. He proceeded. “I thought that the rickshaw would As a general rule heavy | bear me to the shrine of Shinto, which is on the high bluff at Nagasaki. I said to the man who accompanied the rick- shaw which is propelled by a horse, ‘What is this place?’ _ “He said, ‘Russian /Hill.’ Then my most honorable person in the slay. T saw rickshaw man said his name was Mul- Theh “The rickshaw man demanded of me several dollars, but I had not a yen because for cleaning windows and also to polish the brass I am only given my dinner and most little room in the cel- Then most enormous policemen bring me to this honorable jail where the floor is of stone and not nice to sleep upon.” The hero of Russian Hill will be sen- tenced to-morrow. s . appeared before . John Gillespie . | Judge Mogan vesterday, charged with disturbing the white-winged doves of peace that roost continually over the bar and grocery conducted by Mar- garet McAdoo at 1420 Castro street. Margaret bought a phonograph some time ago from the firm of which is collector. That phunl}« t furnished dance music at the simple fiestas given by the cliff dwellers of Twin Peaks and mothers used to bring their babies to the store to be rocked to sleep by its soft strains. On Thursday Gillespie appeared at alleging that $2 25 was due on the music machine. Indig- .nantly Mrs. McAdpo denied that it was true. Meanwhile the machine struck up: “I Owe $10 to O'Grady.” Gillespie argued and Mrs. McAdoo flourished what she said was a receipt in his face. ‘I guess that will hold you for a while,” piped the phono- graph. Gillespie made a flank movement toward the music box. Mrs. McAdoo seized a beer bottle and stood guard. “Sailor beware,” warned the phono- graph, ‘‘danger is near thee; so be- ware! beware!” Gillespie took the hunch and descended Twin Peaks in record time, but was arrested on com- plaint of Mrs. McAdoo. The case was continued to September 23. Wee 2o The troubles of the Edwards family, recent arrivals from Cincinnati, Ohio, were aired in two Police courts. It is a sordid low-life story. Mrs, Clara Edwards, the mother, shortly after her arrival fn this city, became enamored of Byron Weaver, a young man of unsavory reputation. She inherits an income of several hun- dred dollars a month from an estate in Cincinnati. When the remittance arrived on May 17 she left her husband, taking her four children—Thomas, aged 18; George, aged 14; Clara, aged 11, and Virginia, aged 7. Accompanied by the children she went on a prolonged spree with Weaver. During this debauch the vounger children suffered terribly from neglect. The strange’ party visited Petaluma and several other country towns while the money held out. During this time the woman and DOAN'S PILL TESTS PATIENGE. The Most Patient San Prancisco Ciizen Must Show Annoyance at Times. Nothing spoils a good disposition, Nothing taxes a man’s patience Like any itchiness of the skin. Ttching piles -almost drive crazy. All day it makes you miserable. All night it keeps you awake. Itch, Itch, Itch, with no relief. Just the same with Eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it. You would do so only you know it makes you worse. Such miseries are daily decreasing. People are learning they can be cured. Learning Ointment. Plenty of proof that Doan’s Oint- ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any itchiness of the skin. . Read the testimony of a San Tay street Francisco citizen: Mrs. A. F. Wick of 3% says: “For ten years I had attacks of eczema on the back of my hand. It broke out between the knuckles, causing a soreness and itching. When the attacks occurred I used internal you the merit of Doans and external medicines and paid as IS The | RUSSIAN HILL in Two Police Courts Weaver were continually under the in- fluence of liquor, according to the tes- | timony of the witnesses. j On Thursday night George and |Clara, two of the children, were | found sleeping in Union Square. The mother was found with Weaver, her son Thomas and little Virginia in a room at 45 Stockton street. The child | was almost dead from hunger. Weaver, who appeared in Judge Conlan’s court, was sentenced to five months for vagrancy. The mother was convicted in Judge Mogan's court and will be sentenced to-day. The case of the eldest son, Thomas, will be taken up to-day in the same court. iRy Sy May Stewart, once known as “Dia- mond May,” was convicted of vag- rancy in Judge Mogan’s court. At one time the woman had hosts of ad- | mirers, her smiles caused the down- | fall of many and her word was law along the tenderloin. Among her slaves were men who | have since become famous. Her 1 sobriquet, “Diamond May,” was given | her because of the thousands of dol- llar-’ worth of jewelry showered upon her by men who were dazzled by her beauty. The fallen queen of the tenderloin, who at one time would have disdained to go into the street except in a car- riage, was arrested Thursday at the cornér of Third and Mission streets, a common vagrant. As’she sfood before Judge Mogan yesterday there were few traces left of the beauty that drove men mad. Her day was past. {She seemed no different from the wrecks of womanhood that drift in jand out of the police courts daily. She will be sentenced to-day. A John Molloy, a ‘cullud pusson,” looked like a chocolate cream that had been run over by a dray when he was carried into Judge Mogan’'s court. Part of him was bandage, the rest was groans. “I was making an arrest at Jackson and Stockton,” explained Policeman George Douglass. “The negro butted in. I remonstrated with him.” “I guess you remonstrated pretty thoroughly,” remarked his Honor critically. “Yes, sah,” groaned Molloy. “He 'monstrated first at the top of the stairs and kept 'monstrating all the way -down, sah.- He just done 'mon- strated mah whole head off and then 'monstrated me in the shin, sah, and | put me out. He can ’monstrate ) harder than Joe Gans.” Molloy was charged with vagrancy and resisting an officer. His case was | continued. i Policeman Douglass entered the house conducted by the negro on| Thursday night to rescue a white girl, 17 years of age. Molloy says she was | left in his wife's charge by her mother. When Judge Mogan saw the girl, | who is known as Maggie O'Brien, he | refused to let her go back to the ne- | gro's place. The creature appears to | be weak minded. She will probably | be sent to a public institution. Po-| liceman Douglass says the negroes age opium flends. | > ey F. J. Brown, a civil engineer, who was before Judge Cabaniss for carry- ing a concealed weapon, pleaded trav- eler’s privilege to go heeled. ‘“While you are in this port,” said his Honor sternly, “you must disman- tle. That decision has been made by Uncle Sam himself.” Brown prom- ised to spike his guns and was per- mitted to go free. : i M John Benson, charged with attempt- | ing to rob Mrs. E. Courtney on Thurs- | day night, was arraigned in Judge Mogan's court yesterday, Michael Cunningham was convicted of petty larceny in the same court. He mis- appropriated $15 worth of clothing belonging to Henry Lyons at 104 Kearny street. —_——————— A Carload of Trunks. A carload of trunks and dress suit. cases just received at a saving of 50 per cent in freight. Now is the time to buy. | Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * —_——— SUISUN, Sept. 16.—Burglars broke into the store of the Suisun Implement Company last | night and stole several shot guns, revolvers and a large number of articles of cutlery amounting in value to about $300. e Notice to the Public. Newspaper Artists’ League warns the public to thoroughly investigate before contributing to any alleged representa- tives of their forthcoming art exhibit. ADVERTISEMENTS. In the Good Old Summer Time Your colored shirts need to be so laun- dered as to retain their pristine beauty— you don’t want the colors to rum, to have starched stiffness to chafe the skin about the neck. Well, here’s the proper place to get proper laundering done summer as well as winter. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, \ \ R 162 New Montgomiery, Cal. g&m‘u,c«‘%m’ oo 4 mm .mmmo‘fi cy. ADVERTISEMENTS. A 122-132 Bronzes™ Rare Novelties in the Arts Teplitz Pottery in the newest designs, Vienna Ware, Toledo Bronzes, Nuren- berg Fayence, Orpheus Glass Vases and Brass Goods in every conceivable design. A wonderful display, the su- perior of which you will not find short of the European art centers. ALL SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS athan-Dohrmann SUTTER ST. Pottery— : AMUSEMENTS. LAST 2 DAYS azaza Bhow Grounds, 11th and Market Sts. ¢ INGLESIDE RINGLING BROS. |COURSING PARK. 100 Big New Features. 375 Star Per- formers. Crazo Leaping the Gap. Sub- lime 1200-Character Sp of Jerusa- lein and the Crusades. The Biggest Show on Earth. 50c Ticket Admits to Everything Children Under 12, Half Price Admission Tickets and Numbered Re- served Seats on sale during the engage- ment at Sherman. Clay & Co’s Music Store, Kearny and Sutter Sts., at same price charged on the show grounds. OPERA HOUSE s Success of BOTHWELL BROWNE'S New Japanese Musical Extravaganza 300 Clever Juventles in the - Princess St Fan Tan POPULAR PRICES. ..........15 SEPT. 25—YORK STATE FO CHEERFUL VAUDEVILLE! The Harry La Rose Company; Roomey and Bent; Al Shean; Leo Carrillo, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing the KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE Last Times of THE GREAT SINGING FOUR BURTON and BROOKS; THREE MITCHELLS and “OUR BOYS IN BLUE.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sun PRICES—10c, Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission st. cars transter to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG. Slipper. = A H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. }LASTTIIE MATINEE LAST TIME | TO-NIGHT. TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT. OLIVER MOROSCO Offers u Palace » King Commeneing To-Morrow, Sunday Night. THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP o TVOR Jooust TO-DAY. = TOREADOR BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT, IE SERENADE Operatic Debut of Andrew Boga Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Seats Always Selling. MATINEE Mr. Frederick Belasco Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Last Season's Great New York Success, MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee, TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES SEATS NOW SELLING. REMEMBER—Last Chance to See “The ANHEUSER PUSH” Best &nd Fumniest Burlesque. ——NOTICE— Commencing MONDAY NEXT. Another New One MISS MAZUMA A Brilliant Burlesque With a Plot. By J. C. Crawford. Ludicrous situations, sparkling musio, caps tivating dances, magnificent scenery, highest salaried artists In America, beautifil chorus of forty Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Sdme Popular Prices. SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING THEAVRE COLUMBI MATINEE TO-DAY To-night and Sunday—MBast Times. yRie BELLEW KYRLE And original company, including E. M. Holland, in the Fascinating Dramaglc Production, RAFFLES "5 * Last Time Sunday Night. Beginning Next Monday at 8 Sharp, The Marvelous Extravaganza, “WIZARD OF 01 SEATS NOW READY. ALCAZAR To-night and Sunday Night. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager WHITE . WHITTLESEY In Capt. Robert Marshall's Delightful Comedy, | Wed. Night, Se THE 2:4IN COMMAND As Played by John Drew. A smart piay smartly played. —Call. FINE PRODUCTION—GREAT CAST. Mon., Sept. 19—Mr. Whittlesey in MONBARS. GENTRAL*Z: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. 2 NIGHTS. AND TO-MORROW. MATS. TO-DAY First Time Here of Blayney's ular Greater New York M ONLY A SHOP GIRL Immensely Pop-, elodrama, The Musical Goolmans And » Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Thester. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. PRISMATIC ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHET. 10e | CHILDREN SEATS SELLING. AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. Two Grand Operatic Concerts AT THE ALEAMBRA. romz FRANCISCA The t Prima Donna_Sovrano. o Reot. T1. St Mat, Sevt. 2% $2, $1 50, $1 and PRICES—! BASEBALL Oakland v s. Los Angeles AT ONDAY 2:30_P. LADIFS FREE THURSDAY and FRIDAY. ‘Advance sale of seats at § Stockton st.