The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO VDAY, SEFTEMBER 19, 1904. GERMAN CONSUL | 10 ENJOY REST) s A | Adolph Rosenthal Is Given| Leave of Absence After) Thirty Years of Service! AT l{Is l’l,li_\SL'R]'I Franz Bu]m of tie Montreal Station Will Be Sent to Relieve Him Temporarily A END I‘ Franz Bopp, at Montreal, | g post in this city, the dispatches ye t > that Con- enthal is absent p is expected to | take charge of ation and months neral Rosenthal will | from the arduous du- so faithfully and last |h|r|) years. several sear of my ser- and 1 feel that I taxing duties I have had very uch time as I 4 areer in this city has g gh regard in the Foreign O lin and promo- tions and other stations | have bee 8. | But r in San Franciscc of leav OGDEN-LUCIN CUT-OFF NOW | OPEN -TO PASSENGER TRAINS No Ceremony Attends First Using of Road Across Arm of the Great Salt Lake. LAKE, Utah, Sept. 18.—With- | any kind the great off of the Harriman the yvnrlharn Salt Lake, wu SALT across eat nger traffic. in use for some| of the overland but to-day it was made n actua art of the overland system d eforth all t s 11 be run/ over tk tracks of the cut-off, which os for an absolutely miles in st ine over piling and filling, | th the waters of the Great Salt 1 e new time schedules con- t ted for the overland traffic are | p » effect an actual lessening of . hours running r Chicago n Fran- shown, cutting of forty- difficult iroading in the country, trackage over Promontory Hill on e nor hore of the Great Salt Lake. The elimination of this part of the system from overland traffic will, it is est ed, save about $1500 a day in opera expenses e OFFICERS STOY FLIGHT OF MAN FROM GOLDFIELD | m. { man, Make Prisoner of Traveler Accused of Stealing Ore From Mines in Nevada. Sept. 18—With a trunk, a containing 600 ] choicest from the ict, in his possession, | J Sherman was ted here to- night. The arres e just as he was stepping out of the baggage- | room, where he had checked the pre- cious rock through to San Francisco. . | The officers of Goldfield had been fol- | lowing Sherman and his companions | for some time. He left Goldfield yes- terday morning and orders were imme- telegraphed here to shadow him | ce him under arrest. He ar-| rived to-night en route n Fran- | cisco. | Sherman said that the ore belonged ! to him. He claimed he bought it for | $150. Its value is conservatively esti- | mated at $5000. He had a partner, but | the fellow escaped. The prisoner and lLis partner are thought to be members of an organ- iged band that has beeri robbing the Goldfield mines for the last several | months. COFFEE Another Name for the “Sloppy” Sort. | l } Postum Coffee is not made like ordl-[ nary coffee, for it takes at least 25 min- utes’ cooking to bring out the heavy' food value of Postum. It requires some effort for those things which are really | worth while—making Postum requires | a littie care. | The grocer is in a position to hear of | those lazy ones who will not take lhe, trouble to make Postum correctly. “I| am well acquainted indeed with Pos- tum,” said a grocer of Camden, N. J., “for 1 meet it not only at my break- | alsu associated with “ “Coffee drinking used to affect my nerves and stomach, but since we have been using Fostum in our*family in place of coffee the bloated feeling after eating disappeared and my head is now clear and stomach and nerves all | right. We all feel better in every way | and find Postum just as satisfactory io our paiates. “I have met customers who com- plained that Postum was not good, but we always found this due to the fact that they tried to make it as they used to make coffee. Of course we set them right by pointing out the reasons, tell- ing them they must boil Postum 15 or 20 minutes aftér boiling commences, then they get fine, choice and delicious Postum.” Name furnished by Postum Co., Bl:.(‘he cr;ekk:akh Lok in each pkg. for the famous lit- tle book, “The Road to Wellvilie.” | ture's agreeabie biunders!’ | our little club to g | a jolly old \\urld some of the wit and, | ham presiding. The programme opened S. P. Blumenberg: Violin solos, by | Miss Grace Freeman, “Romana’” y | (Ivendson) “Perpetuum Mobile” { (Ries); fancy clog waltz in costume, Ramon Landsberger; buck and wing dance, Lorine and Ramon Landsber- | ger; pyschic “talk, Dr. T. B. Janes; dramatic solos, Mrs. Rose Charlotte Mitchell; accompanist, Miss Ina Lang- worthy. had been exchanged Miss Violet Van | Orden gave some exquisite vocal se- lections, “Sea Dream by Metcalf, | recent destructive fires in the Santa | | league will urge that immediate meas- | ures be taken to prevent a recur- | Pedlar, and the following young ladies 'WOMEN OF THE CAP AND BELLS BEGIN CLUB YEAR WITH A JOLLY FEAST OF CLEVER STDRY TELLING —_— No Longer May It Be Sald| That Wemen Cannot Tell Stories. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. *“‘What is woman? Only one of Now wh do you think of that for a declaration quoth a member of the new Cap and Bells at its meeting Thursday— . Cowper, who was one the | gentlest of poets, said it right out in mec on of Now, with such things as ringing in our ears ‘for centuries a wonder that we women aren’t bigger fools than we are,” so sayeth she of the Cap and Bells: *““And therefore is it that we are gathered togethgr in glean from a busy, but the wisdom it holds for such as seek them.” That really tells the tale of the Cap | and Bells—it's a wit and .visdom club. The meeting Thursday was held at the home of Mrs. W. Gage, 2470 Broadway, with Mrs. W. P. Bucking- vith story telling—the fine art of tell- ing a tale with the head and tail in logical sequence, which achievement was, until now, an accomplishment thought to be wholly masculine. Ah! If the men could but have heard some of those feminine stories, on Thursday, there would have been a shifting of opinions in regard to the dearth of wit in woman. After the tales the following numbers were given, under the direction of Mrs. w That psychic talk of Dr. Janes was a famous treat—no hobgoblins nor spooks to shrink from when darkness fell— but fascinating chat upon the weird wonders of the mind. And as 'tis said that the women of San Francisco have gone psychic mad, Dr. Janes' talk swept in on the wave of demand. Much cleverness is looked for in the Cap and Bells, as many of its members do things worth while. . e The Mills Club held its first meeting of the year last Tuesday at the Sorosis Club house, with Mrs. J. M. Litchfield in the chair. After pleasant greetings | winning special comment. Miss Julia Hunter completed the programme with a talk upon physical culture. . . Laurel Hall Club held its first fall meeting last Wednesday, the session resolving itself into a welcome-home party. On September 21 the following programme will be given: Readings by Laura l{.num Tharp—1, “Just _ike Oth- er Folks” (Haight): (a) “The Mer Family” Richard La Galliene), (b), “A Musical Instrument” (Mrs. Browning); 3, reading, selected; character dancing Miss Jean Logan—(a) green dance, (b) Gretchen. For this meeting mem- | bers are privileged to invite a guest. The section work for fhe month will be as follows: Historical query box, Mme. ilia Tojetti; mythological and an- t history, Mrs. O. V. Thayer chair- | second and fourth Thursdays, - max { Washington street, 2 p. m.; civic, . A. W. Terrill chairman, first and thivd Wednesdays, clubhouse, 1:30 p. French, Mrs. John Martinon chair- second and fourth Thursdays, 140 Geary street; Foreign Teachers’ Asso- ciation, 2 p. m.; original write: Mrs. | k M. Sexton chairman, first and ird Wednesdays, clubhouse, 1:15 p. m.: Shakespeare, Mrs. A. B. Evans chairman, second and fourth Wednes- days, Mrs. W. J. Gray's, 2417 Pacific avenue, 2 p. m. Members of Laurel Hall are request- ed to send to the secretary at once any change of address. . . . The Outdoor Art League of this city is devising a general plan for the en- couragement of window gardening. This plan of house adornment is in- expensive and can readily be adopted by all classes a particularly in small homes, where yard space is limited and flowers a rarity. At a recent meeting of the league a paper prepared by Mrs. Alice Meynell, a well known writer of England, was read, showing that the window gardens of London and other large English | cities had assumed extensive propor- tions and were now a feature of the| English home. The league also has under consider- ation the subject of forest fires. The Cruz Mountains and in Marin County | have wrought such havoc that the rence of such a calamity. The league has appointed a perma- nent committee on conventions in view | of the fact that San Francisco has become one of the chief cities of the | | country for these large national gath- | erings. « e+ = The Alden Club of the International Surshine Society will hold its fourth annual entertainment at the rooms of the Sorosis Club on Saturday after- noon, October 1, from 2 until 6 o'clock. The affair this year will take the form of a tea. Among the novelties there will be such attractions as “tea table tri- umphs,” “tea tales,” “the truth teller,” “trifles,” “things to tiny tots,” “thim- ble thoughts,” “towel tabie,” and other things to be announced later. The “talent” will appear on the stage at; 3 o’clock. An admission of twenty-five |- cents will be charged—and for sweet charity's sake. The president of the club, Miss Jean will have charge of the affair: Miss Cecile Rogers, Miss Jennie McFarland, Miss Abbie Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Lavinia Giesting, Miss Nette Sexton, Miss Fiorence Benja- min, Miss Jessica Blake, Miss Eilsie Young, Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Mabel Ayer and Miss um stofen_ - Last Monday the P-cmc Coast Wom- en’s Press Association met at Century | | is really | tors being Ina | Spinoza. R Hall, where the pleasantries of summer were recapitulated and an attractive programme rendered. And by the way, that souverir mag- azine, prepared by the club members, a gem, among the contribu- “oolbrith, Ella M. Sex- Madge Morris ton, Rose O'Halloran, and many other clever women—and thus may the humorists be forever stilled who say that the club is not for real writers, but would-be.writers. The following programme will be presented on Monday next at Century Hall: Soprano mol0.......... Clizabeth Jacques Old Lardmarks in San Francisco . s Ina Coolbrith periences in .Henry F. Willlams "Miss Ifizabeth Jaqu portfolio (Souvenir That he knows of early San-Francisco will talk of Mr. Willmms on what mark a red letter day in the club's annals. Every able-bodied member should be in her chair early on that day, that not a fact of that preuou;! story be los | September ladies of the, Press As- scciation. . The first regular meeting of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women, Mrs. Louis Hertz president, was held at the Temple| u-El, on Sutter street, yesterdayl oon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock, and a‘ attractive programme was ren-| dered. It consisted of two well exe-| cuted violin solos by Samuel Augen- blick, an amateur, whose work shows talent of unusual order. Miss Miriam | Meyerfeld, who has a miezzo-soprano | f fine timbre, sang two selec- “Thou Art Like Unto a Flower” | (Rubenstein) and “Obstination.” The| of the afternoon was given by | s Eliza D. Keith, who spoke with | id eloquence of the old missions | of California and the Camino Real that | connected them, closing with an earnest | appeal for the restoration of the famous | old highway. The subjects for the study | circles for the year were announced as | follows: Parliamentary law; current| topics, conducted by Rabbi Voorsanger; Jewish literature, conducted by Rabbi Kaplan. The philanthropy circle, now under the management of Miss M. Voorsanger, furnished entertainments to the old people in the various institu- tions for the aged in San Francisco. The council holds its meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each| month. It is a branch of the National Jewish Women's Council, organized at | the Chicago World’s Fair for the pur- pose of promoting a knowledge ot‘ things Jewish. At the next regular| meeting, which is under the auspices of the chairman of th¢ committee on religious subjects, Henr.- Weinstock of Sacramento will deliver-an address on . The Women's Auxiliar} of the British and American Union I§:1d its annual| election of officers last iMonday after- noon. The officers chosdn to serve for the ensuing year are: ‘Mrs. G, Alex- ander Wright, presidpnt“’ Mrs. William Greer Harrison, first vice president; Mre. Richard Leach, se(.ond vice pre: dent; Mrs. Brooker, corrfesponding sec- retary; Mrs. William Armitage, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Edward Thayer, treasurer. Directors were also chosen. Thanks were extended to the members of the retiring board for the efficient manner in which the work had been carried on in the several departments, ty welcome was given to| At the social meeting to-day Miss Agnes Murphy will give a talk. At this late day no| word need be said in eulogy of the clever Australian’s wit. Miss Murphy and her charming friend, Miss Aimee Moore, have during their visit become rather a part of San Francisco club- dom. e To-morrow the California Club re- news its activities for the common weal, As an influence toward civic better- ment the club has been a leading factor ever since its organization, growing at times a little erratic, ’tis true, but do- ing its large part in the world’s work as it thought best. Richard K. Faulk- ner will talk to the club to-morrow up- on the parental school, a matter that vitally concerns the club, whose inter- ests lie with little children who stand in need, be it moral or physical. And much of new matter in relation to de- pendent and delinquent children will be brought out by one who is a specialist on those interesting subjects. —————e ALUMNI OF NOTRE DAME GATHER AT THE COLLEGE The alumni of Notre Dame College held an enthusiastic meeting at the old school yesterday. Three genera- tions, who had at one time or an- other attended the institution, were in the gathering. Young girls, matrons and married women in whose hair the silver is just beginning to show, crowded round Sister M. Xavier, who has been superioress of the college for forty years. = When Miss Josephine Molloy spoke on “Our Favorite Teacher,” referring to the beloved sister, tears filled the eyes of many. Voices quavered with emotion when her pupils sang “Auld Lang Syne.” During the afternoon the ladies visited spots about the grounds and talked of the happy days they had spent there when they were little girls. The following were elected officers of the alumni: Mrs. Kate Lawler, president; Mies Mary ent; Miss Marie Ryan, Miss_Josephine Conley; third vice president; Mis§ Mary A. Kelligan, financial secretary; 'Miss Sallie "Keenan, re- cording secretary; Sister M. Xavier, treasurer; directors—Miss Josephine Molloy, Mrs. T. J. Crowley, Mrs. Gertrude Lennon, Mrs. C. B. Fenn and Miss Agnes Mahoney. Mrs. Kate Lawler, the president, was the first pupll to attend Notre Dame, —_—— 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. * —— s Turn yereln Outing. The annual outing 6f the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein will take place at Jose on next Sunday. Special trains will leave Third and Townsend streets for the accommodation of the guests. The committee in charge has already completed all arrangements for the affair. second vice president ————— City of Paris Dry Goods Company. Madam McGrath has returned from Paris, bringing everything that is desir- able in artistic and aesthetic models for house and out-door ladies’ gowns. 'Europe, The Exodus to the Ex- position Has Begun in All Earnest, —_— N Never were matters social so still as | ncw—never save at Lenten time. But it augurs well for future activity. The quiet hours are storehouses for strength and purpose, and the commg| of October will bring with it the gay- est of gay seasons—unless, indeed, the whole cityful goes to the exposition | ar once. Ng such fears, however, since 1sts have gone already and are al- ready back. ENGAGEMENTS AND \'EDDL\TGS.\ Mry. N. Bernstein announces the en- axge*nem of her daugnter Sadie to ul Gruman. Mrs. Pauline Ansell announces the mariiage of her daughter Edna Made- line to Louis A. Colton on Sunday, | September 25, at 1035 Page street. | On September 7 Miss Beth Wilson | Shaw became the wife of Arthur H.| Young, Dr. G. C. Adams of,the First! Congregational Church officiating. The bride, a pretty little Southern brunette, is the daughter of C. D. Shaw, assist- ant treasurer of the Welsbach Street Lighkting Co. The grooom is a son of | the tate W. C. Young, a large real es- tate ‘owner in Lake County. The bride | | possesses an excellent contralto voice and is well known in musical circles, while Mr. Young is an, exceptionally clever violinist. CLUB AND HOME PARTIES. On account of the popularity and in- creasing membership or the Jefferson Square Club the management has add- | ed four more bowling alleys to accom- modate its members. With these ad- ditional alleys the club now_enjoys the distinction of having the largest and | best equipped bowling alleys In the world. Many compliments have been extended for the artistic effect of the arrangement and furnishings. The lady members enjoy all the privileges of the club and some hagve become ex- pert bowlers and find the exercise most beneficial, as well as amusing. Many morning, afternoon and evening bowl- ing clubs have been formed to partici- pate in this popular game. The directors of the Entre Nous Co- tillon have uted invitations for their fifteenth season. The opening assem- bly and german will take place on Fri- day evening, October 28, in the ball- | rcom of the Palace Hotel. An unique celebration of the admis- sion of California into the Union was | given by a party of Native Daughters | on their way to the World's Fair at St. Louis. An interesting programme was rendered, consisting of music un- der the direction of Mrs. Pieper of San Jose. Annie M. Potthoff of San Fran- cigco was chairman. The hostesses were: Annie M. Pott- hoff and Eva McCloskey of S8an Fran- cisco, Mrs. Daniel Healy of Sacramen- to, Winifred McCabe of San Francisco, and Mary Murphy and Josie Lyons of Oakland. The guests were: Miss K. Linn, Redlands; Mrs. L. Freeman, Great Falls, Mont.; Robert Martin, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth, Ari- zona; R. Thomson, Los Angeles; Miss A. Safford, Boston; Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Donahue, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs Conrad, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haines, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs, L. Ackerman, New Jersey; C. F. Wei- and, Pennsylvania; Daniel Healy, Sac- ramento, and Miss Pieper, San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis entertained a number of friends at a dinner party September 11. The guest of honor was Mrs. A. Wahlroos, secretary of Golden Gate Club, I. 8. 8. The rooms were prettily decorated with American Beauty roses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soderlund, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wallen, Mrs. A. Wahlroos, G. Peterson, Miss Olive Karlson, Miss Eda Anderson, Miss Ellen Peterson, Miss Alda Wallen, Miss Mildred Wal- len and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. PERSONALS. Ensign and Mrs. C. P. Huff have re- turned to their home, 1118 Turk street, after a three months’ visit to Puget Sound navy yard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Deering left on Friday morning’s overland for the! East. Their »lans include visits to St.| Louls, Chicage, New York and Boston. They will return some time in October. Dr. Alice M. Goss goes East on Tues- | day to study in the hospitals of the large Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Day have gone East for an absence of two months. They will visit the fair. "Mme. B. Biher has returned from her trip to the East and the St. Louis fair. Dr. Rene Bine and Dr. Paul E. Biber, after an enjoyable visit to the St. Louis fair and the East, left Sentember 1 for where they will remain two years or more visiting the leading hos- pitals. Miss Grace Locke of Portland, Me., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 8. P. Tug- gle at their residence, Central ayenue and Page street. Miss Locke 15 the daughter of the late Joseph A. Locke, who was grand senior warden of the Grand Encampment of the Knights Templar of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winship of Napa | leave for the East to-morrow, accompa- nied by Miss Beamer of oodland. Their itinerary will inciude’all of the large KEastern cities, returning home just in time for the holidays. Mrs. 1. Simon of 1324 Hayes street will resume her day at home, beginning with the last Saturday in October. Mr. and Mrs. I Schlanker will be pleased to see their friends Sunday, September 25, from 2 to § p. m., at their residence, 627 Larkin street, that date being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. Miss Eugenia Adler will be at home the first Saturday of each month at 3962 Sacramento street. 5 Mr. and Mrs. G. Stein, their two chil- dren and nurse, of 608 Buchanan street, will leave on September 21 for St. Louis and the Bastern and Southern States. Mrs. William L. Frevert and daugh- ter of San Diego are visiting Judge and Mrs. Johp R. Aitken at 3663 Wash- ington street, Presidio Heights. James H. Mahoney of Dixon, Cal., returned yesterday on the steamship Alameda from a pleasure trip to Hon- olulu. 4 Professor A. Van der Naillen Jr. and B | generously. SHORT SKIRTS NOW THE FAD Sunbonnet Also a Feature of the Latest Walking Cos- tume Adopted at Newport HARRY-LEHR APPROVES Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury Has Achieved Distinction by Setting the Fashion Special Dlsnstch to The Call. NEWPORT, R. l Sept. 18.—The sun- bonnet and-the short skirt, with waist, is the latest walking costume for young married women here. Mrs. Lawrence ‘Waterbury achieved distinction by the | | innovation. She seemed immensely pleased with the sensation her appear- | ance created. “Who is the little @ear?” chirped Harry Lehr, when he saw a dainty vision in white enter the tennis courts | at the Casino. When he caught | glimpse of the face beneath the sun-| ! bonnet he hurried over to congratulate | Mrs. Waterbury. “The most daring and picturesque | stunt of the season,” he said, and from | Lehr that was a compliment. Mrs. Waterbury is just above me- dium height. The effect of her white skirt was startling. It would have been six inches above her shoe tops, had she worn shoes, but her dainty feet were encased in white canvas ties. Her stockings of white silk came into view The skirt material was of white canvas and her shirt waist of | flimsy silk peekaboo. About her laugh- ing face hung the truffled edges of a sunbonnet of thin white linen. hair had been worn n curls Mrs. ‘Waterbury would have passed for a girl of 16. ————————— BLAME FOR WRECK FIXED TUPON THREE R\IPWYES Conductor and Two Engineers Lose | Positions Because of Recent Train Disaster in Nevada. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.—Conductor George Laforge, after seventeen years’ service with the Southern Pacific Com- pany, has been dismissed since the wreck of train No. 5, of which he was in charge at Verdi, Nevada, on Mon- day last. Engineers Isoard and Bods have also béen dismissed. The com- | pany has held these three men respon- | | sible for the head-on collision, which resulted in the loss of two lives and injuries to more than twenty passen- gers. When the accident occurred Conduc(- or Laforge was helping a woman in a tourist car to find a ticket she had lost. He was so engaged when the two trains came into collision. Had he been watchful he would have noticed that the engineer had taken the train past the siding upon which it should have gone and would have pulled the | emergency rope and stopped the train, | | thus preventing the collision. R — wife returned last Monday from their stay at Del Monte. The Misses Minnie and Dora Tamm, who left about a month ago for New | York, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dosher, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Evers. They will visit all the Eastern cities and the St. Louis fair. Mrs. A. J. Morris of 441 Gough street | has moved to 722 Eddy street. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Neisser of Los Angeles are at the St. Francis. Bishop L. B. Wilson of Baltimore, who is in Pacific Grove attending the Methodist Conference, is a guest of the Hotel el Carmelo. shortly make his nently in California. Alfred Baccus and his two sisters, the Misses Gertie and Josie, leave to- morrow for an extensive Eastern tour. They will be absent about three months, returning in time to join their | family for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Lucien C. Beer will return to | Bakersfield next week. She will be at‘ home, 1553 Fulton street, on Thursday, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aron have moved to their new residence, 3934 Sac-| ramento street. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. FUR JACKETS AND NECK FURS Finest Colléction in Town AT qu!Au'rv"ln:ll’ PRICES. Mfl.LINh. RY.... ....GARMENTS.. EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE IN Suits—Covert Jackets—! !nfl.fln Coats —Ivm ‘Wraps—Waists—and Pet- A! IRRESISTIBLE PRICES. Street Floor. «...LINGERIF. 219 GRANT MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 933 Market St., Gpp. Mason. mr m:c—mnuunq. AVENUE If her | The Bishop will | residence perma- | ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. compPANY. Tel. Howard 1986. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS 18 1bs. Best Gnlnht.d Sugar With orders. Usually 15 Ibs. for $1.00 Snider’s Catsup, mbonu Reg. 25¢. Reg.15¢ 1b. Fancy Japan Rice, per Ib.............50 Reg. 10c 1b, New crop. Reg. 40c. Creamery Butter, none better, 2 1bs.. .450 Others ask 50c. Reg. 15c package. | Seedea Ratsins, per package..........5¢ Reg. 10c package. |3 sacks Table Salt .......... Reg. Sc sack. .5 Home-Made Catsup, per bottle. Screw top. Rzz 10c bottle. | 34 gal. Chow Chow Monday only. Reg. 25¢ jar. over to points within 100 miles. 'Rheumatism Neuralgia i Malaria | Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office | of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured | 1 free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. | Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses &t Moderate Gost | ¥642 "MARKETST i | N i | CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Edison Gold Moulded Records | e 35C mea PE.TaR BACIGALUPI son Ph nograph Agency 786 MISSION ST., San Francisco Open Saturday Evenings. BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA< tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Hemedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 828 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL IDISCOVER » 100D, I.IVER.I.IJNGS- w. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Koom 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg. Telephone Maln 9S3. Residence, 1502 McAllister. st. Residence Telephone Page 5641. JASTHMANOLA| Is t‘hu!mls cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 38 HAIGHT ST., San Francisco. Cal. Outfits, Guns, Ammuni. tion. Fishing ‘and Outing Goods. Tents Rent. CATA SHREVE & BARBER CO., s. AMUSEMENTS. oy 22k Lo TO-NIGHT—FIRST TIME. MISS MAZUMA An Original Burlesque by J. C. Crawford. A Great Laugh Loosener. Sparkling Music! Captiv: un: Dances! Magnificent Scenel Our Stellar Fun Makers. Highest Salaricd_Artists in _Americal CHORUS OF BEAUTIES. N Matinces Saturday and Sunday. POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS. Seats Two Weeks in Advance, ¢ | Bastern Sugar Cured Hams, per 1b.13%0 Llually sold at 35c. 2 packages Gold Dust...............350 i Reg. 20c package. | 2 packages K. O. Oats...... vesrees..280 We pay freight on orders of $5.00 and NECSEUNM {GRAN 110 Fourta St. | COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE LAST 6 NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY. Bothwell Browne's Extravaganza Success PRINCESS FAN TAN 2 IEXT SUNDAY MATIN:E ‘% Opening of Combination Season % YORK STATE FOLKS CROCOOSIIOOTIICEINON0000000000000049) VAUDEVILLENOTABLES SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY, FELLOWS’ DAY. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdell; Marvel- ous Melrose Troupe; T. Trovolo; Law- son and Namon; Mrs. Snider-Johnsonm; The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney and Bent; Leo Carrillo; Al Shean, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “Personal,” the Great Comedy Success. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢, 25c and 50e. ANOTHER BRILLIANT SUCGESS MATINEE SATURDAY. [ SAME PRICES ... 25¢. 50, T5¢ SeRi SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEA'QE Two Weeks Hamlin & Mitchell's Extravaganza, WIZARD OF OZ A Success Atlantic to the Pactfie. CAPABLE COMPANY, MOSTLY GIRLS. Evenings at 8. Sundays In Saturday Matinees On CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessce & Manager. Farewell Week, Com’y To-Night. ME. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents the Popular Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Two Great Masterpleces, - To-night, To-morrow Night, Wednes- day Night, Wednesday Matines. TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES ‘Thursday Night, ¥riday Night, Satur- day N . rday Matinee. Next Sunday—RALPH STUART, in the Great New York Success of Season, “BY RIGHT OF TWoRDS Seats now selling. From the at rivesT ks A H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. And This TO-NIGHT! /.3 5.5, TO-NIGHT! OLIVER MOROSCO Offers His Superb Galaxy of Players. THE MAJESTIC THEATER COMPANY & THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR =5 TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. S to 75c. Mats. Thure. & Sat., 250 to AND THE ALCAZAR CO. WHITE WHITTLESEY In the Great Romantic Drama, MONBARS As Played by Robert Mantell, Elaborate Production—Fine Cast. EPT. 26—MR. WHITTLESEY S OF FORTU GENTRAL™:: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South - TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time in San Francisco of Theodore Kremer's Powerful Sensational Drama, FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE icth the Terrible Evils of Drink. e Mammoth. Scenic. Productioa: nm Evenings. 10e to Matinees. . . Next—THE DANITES. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors, DAISY HARCOURT And a Splendid Show Hvery Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDD ON THE TURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. .. ....10c | CHILDREN. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. g 10 e L i SO R £ = ALHAMBRA THEATER. NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT And SATURDAY MATINEE. TWO GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS The Great Prima Dunna Soprane, rane FRANCISCA Melv! Ellis at piano, Louls Newbauer, Sutist. Beats o T5c—at Sherman, Clay & Covs.