The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 9

ADVERTISEMENTS. | Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. “Drar Mzs. Prvxaaxs—I can conscientiously recommend Lydia B Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suff with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf- fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. Ihad shoomnipams, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I wae advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose e my restoration began. In six weeks I was a chan, J ctly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy t nen who suffer to get well as I did.”—Miss Guira uvox, ones >... ])lel' Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. It is clearly shown in this young lady’s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually ng in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink- ine must be admitted by all ; and for the absolute cure of all kinds l= no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear t fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not hing that is claimed to be ** just as good ” as Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vege hfie Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made 50 many actual cures. How Another Sufferer Was Cured. “Dear Mrs. Prngmas:—1I eannot praise your wonderful remedies gh, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I have For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles, S Very w , could not do my housework, also had nervous pros- days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and bors thought I eould mever recover, but, thanks to | w feel like a different woman. . grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s V ~~-'c-1.nble Compound to all. It has now been four years since | I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety- | ds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three. ider your \ege-mble Compound the finest remedy made. ny times for the benegml received from your medume, ,Yours tr .‘:A\ , Mzs. J. H. FARMER, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.” Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest experience, and has helped multitudes of women. $5000 P Ix FO RFEIT If we cannot forthwith produce the o1 nal letters and signatures of bove testimouials, which will prove their abso! n"':?mxlnsnen 3 Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass, GIRL WHO WAS INJURED IN | MOTHER RECALLS I)l'-fl-‘,n LOOPING THE LOOP DIES| SHE GAVE TO CHILDREN Allsor the Daring Performer, | Mrs. Locke Says Conveyance of Vala- at Her Home After | Aw able Property Was Not to Be Ef- lutense Suffering fective Until Her Death. vear-old girl who| Carrie A. Locke has repented of her N g the loop |action in deeding a home in this city died at her | and nearly 1000 acres of valuable land 1 San Mateo County to her three chir- dren. Yesterday she sued them for | the return of the document and ob- tained an order of court restraining em from having the deed recorded. According to her complaint, Mrs. Locke on March 3, 1902, deeded to her son, Horace N. Locke, and daugh- ters, Florinda A. Nelson and Emily o. Feusier, her property on Grove street, near Webster, and five parcels of San Mateo County land aggregrating 930 acres. The only consideration, she says, was their love and affection, and it was understood that the deed was not to be delivered untll after her death. She kept the deed for a long time and then, she says, gave it to Florinda Nelson for safe keeping, subject to re- call. On September 10, it is alleged, yesterday the acci- | the negli- f the show at ugt e net, which the hard rmer was taken to | was found that 1 d was ts of the fall M r ar ed an not he yn since 17h,4 nd has | the mother demanded the return of P-4 - i her daughter | the papers, but the daughter declined - p i e to surrender them, claiming that the ————————— deed had been delivered and vested cally and mentally weary, the Rev. | Kenneth Duncan sought assistance from a member of the West Side | purpose. BLAMES DRUG FOR HIS RUIN Rev. Kenneth Duncan Tells Pitiful Story of Down- fall to His Benefactor —tp— MATTER OF “OPEN SHOP” Sunset Christian ° Church Building ‘Nearly Comes Under the Ban of the Union Broken down in health and physi- Christian Church a few days ago and is consequently receiving the care he Sbught. His life has been a deplob able disappointment. His friends of the Presbyterian de- nomination, with which he was affili- | ated, worked incessantly to benefit | his condition, but apparently to no Speaking to his latest benefactor he told a pitiful story of his youthful am- bition, of his hopes, and of the cause of his ultimate misfortune. He at- tributes all his trouble to the .use of opiates, which originally were 'pre- scribed for him when he ! mental rest. He told how he had | been to sanitarium after sanitarium without relief. Though the Rev. Mr. Duncan with- drew some time ago from the demopi- | nation with which he had been affili- | ated all his life, his case was brought | before several members of the Pres- byterian Ministers’ Association yester- day. No action was taken. The Sunset Christian Church build- | ing, now near completion on Tenth avenue, has been under the eye George D. Tiernan, business agent o the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers Union, who discovered that the Rev. | G. Greenwell and J. P. Dargitz, the | financial secretary of the church, had | let the contract for plastering to an | “open shop,” | At the meeting of the Ministers’ As- | sociation of the Christian church de- | nomination yesterday afternoon it de- ! veloped that the Rev. Mr. Greenwell ! had been interviewed by the business agent- of the union, and in rgply to his questions the parson explained | that the contract had been made, and if broken the contractor might come upon him for damages, and that in all | honor the contract must be observed. He explained that the contract had been let in good faith; that Mr. Dar- gitz, being a new comer to the city, had entered into a contract with the “open shop” contracter, not knowing such was the case. Upon this show- ing, said Mr. Greenwell, the business agent of the union consented not to interfere. There was a discussion, in which the ministers were generally opposed to the idea of being questioned as to their rights to employ whomsover | they wished. i Dr. Hemphill, pastor of Calvary; Presbyterian Church, delivered an | interesting and picturesque address on “Australia and Australians”” before the | yterian Ministers’ Association | yesterday. | The Rev. George W. White spoke on “The Spiritual Message in the Ser- monic Literature of the Times” before the Methodist Ministers’ Association yesterday morning. One hundred singers are to compose | | the choir at the West Side Christian ! Church. Such was the announcement made by Dr. Walter M. White, the pastor, at a gathering of ministers of his denomination yesterday afternoon. It will be the largest choir in San Francisco. The Rev. George A. Hough, pastor of St. Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, has been op- | pointed to the California-street Meth- odist Episcdpal Church, this city. It is anelllll‘v supposed that the Rev. W. P. anley will succeed the Rev. C. O. Oxnam at Hamilton Methodist Episco- | pal Church. Mr. Oxnam is to go to Hamilton Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles conference. The Rev. E. W. Darst announced yesterday that I\Q hopes to see the dedication of the Christian Church building, Berkeley, on Sunday, Octo- ber 30. | Bishop M. C. Harris will sail for | Tokio, Japan, October 13, on the Mon- | golia. { —_————— { Career of a Rich Man. The carger of every rich man in the United States shows that his first aceu- | mulation came from saving part of his earnings, and that he started in life with a smaller capacity for earning than the average man working for wages or sal- | ary in this city to-day. It is never too late to save, and it is never too early to begin. Don't wait until you can put a big amount aw Take part of your earnings, no matter how small, each week or each month. You can open a savings account for as small a sum as one dollar with the Phoenix Savings, B. | and L. Ass'n, 516 California street. In-| terest, compounded semi-annually, is paid | at the rate of 41% per cent, and on term 5 per cent is paid, payable nnually. Paid up capital, $1,250,- | ; guarantee capital, $200,000. The di- | rectors are: A. A, Watkms, Charles R. | Bishop, George C. Boardman, 8. Prenuu!‘ Smith, Gavin McNab, Charles E. Ladd; Clarence Grange, managing director. * ————— { needed | | evidently ‘the cause of death. | Bremer was §5 years old and resided |at 1307 Van Ness avenue with his| | family. 1 slightest | tack, | der President Cleveland, | He was 57 years old and had been in just arrived, nobbler the & Co.. opp.Palace.* | T . E & oo A s dced is vold or veidable. | Governor ¥ssucs Proclamation. 5 g (FNTO, Sept. 26.—Gover-| Former Senator Chandler Hurt. dee this afternoon ection proclamation Presidential election —Otto Yunk, steamer title in the property in the children. 1 | The court is asked to decree that the To Enjoin Railroad Bullding. | | Maud R. Hart does not want a raii- ‘ | road built across her ranch in Santa \(‘ruz County and yesterday she ap- | plied to the Superior Court for an nction to prevent the Southern Pa- | cific Company from laying the pro- | posed track. The suit is directed | against the railroad company and Mia- | dleton & Co., who are in the lumber | business on Boulder Creek. The road | WARNER, N. H., Sept. 26.—For- mer Senator William E. Chandler is suffering from a fracture of both bones of his left forearm, through | having been struck by the crank of his automobile. ————— in the Unf »d‘ DIES BY POISON.—Charlotte E. McKean | is planned to be built to the lumber 2 the American | gied at 133 Eills street Sunday night from the | camp and surveys have already been e salvage | effects o e of mercury tablets, taken ish 3 1 s the crew of | by her on September 37 witn suicidal intent, | ade ACross Mrs. . garts olzznd. She | ¢ he Santa Bar- | The case was reported to the Coroner yester- | values the property at $10,000, v day. —_———————— Contests Father’'s Will. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dandruff is a contagious discase caused by & microbe. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE remedy that **kills the Dandruff Germ."" The LIKE THE PARDON Newbro's Herpicide can come too late. If the dandruff microbe has destroyed the hair follicles &nd Ieft the scalp bald and shining all remedies are worthless. But, like the pardon, if Herpicide GOING! WILL SAVE T, Orag Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, o MERPICIDE CO., Dept. N, Betrait, Mick, for 2 sampla. AFPPLICATIONS AT PROM INENT BAREER SHOPS. BERMICIDE WILL SAVE IT. George Monnier Jr. has begun a | contest of the will of his father, George Monnier, wine-maker, who died on | September 4. The estate, worth $150,000, was left to the widow and the will made a congdition that the son was to receive two-thirds of the property of which his mother should die possessed. In his effort to'set the will aside Monnier Jr. declares thay-« his father was of unsound mind at the time the will was made; that he did not sign the document nor was it duly witnessed and executed. comes while life still remaine in Is treed from disease —_————————— Depositions in Dolbeer Case. In behalf of Adolph Schander, con- testant of the will of Bertha M. Doi- beer, Judge Coffey yesterday ordered a commission to issue to Rpbert P. Xee of New York to take the deposi- tion of Joseph Edward Smith. It was also ordered that a commission issue for the taking of the depositions of the proprietor, manager, clerks and some of the guests of the Hotel Regina in Paris. Miss Dolbeer and Miss Etta Marion Warren were guests of the . botel when abroad. i B. F. LANGFORD RECEIVES CALL ALL MUST HEED EX SENATOR. B F LANGFORD PIONEER OF STATE WHO 'SUC- CUMBED _TO INBVITABLE AT HIS HOME NEAR LODI. | lisg | Death Ends Life of Man Who | ‘Added Much to Glory of California. — LODI, Sept. 26.—Benjamin F. Lang- ford died at the Langford Colony yes- | terday. The deceased was T8 years of age and | a pioneer of this State. He came to California in 1850. He was the founder | of the Langfor Colony, one of the richest fruit-raising districts in the State. In 1884 Langford from this district to the State Senate, and for eight succes he was returned to the Se stituents. the father of the Senate, and as “Hon- est Ben” he was known from one end of California to the other. Langford retired from active life in 1900. WL e BROKER DIES OF APOPLEXY. | Senior Member of the Firm of Wil- | liam H. Bremer & Co. Stricken. William H. Bremer-of the stock | brokerage firm of W. H. terday morning on California street, near his office. Cerebral apoplexy was Mr. At (he time hé was stricken he was walking with his son, William H. Bre- mer Jr. There was not the ovremonition of the at- the elder Bremer falling to the sidewalk and expiring instantly. Dystanders assisted young Mr. Bre- mer in carrying his father's body to the office. A physician was summon- ed at once, but arrived too late to be of service. e Death Calls Stanford Man. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. | 26.—Word has been received at the university announcing the death of Irving H. Sevier, a former Stanford student, at Kofa, Ariz. Sevier was a member of the class of 1905 and while at college was a prominent track man and a member of the Encina and Geol- ogy clubs. B Oregonian Dead in Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis.,, Sept. 26.—C. W. Roby, postmaster at Portland, Or., un- is dead here. ill-health for some time. He was a native of this county. Roby was at one time Superintendent of Portland’s schools. S NG ‘Well-Known Towa Lawyer Dead. SIOUX CITY, Iowa., Sept. Judge C. H. Lewis of Sioux City died to-day, after a lingering illness. He was one of the best-known lawyers in Iowa. . L S Sebastopol Druggist Dead. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 26.—Lester B. Towne, a well known Sebastopol drug- gist, died at that place this morning | of apoplexy. Count Ernst of Lippe Is Dead. DETMOLD, Germany, Sept. 26.— Count Ernst, regent of the prinecipal- ity of Lippe, is dead. He was born in RS e BANKR LER T. McCormick, a clerk rPBI!“HK in this filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes $1312 and has $38 as- ts. ADVERTISEMENTS. AVOID THE CAUSE DISEASE Niae-tenths of all our diseases have their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our body to secure a free move- ment of the bowels once every day. The one reliable remedy for constipation is HUNYADI JANOS| THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Half & glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief. =T was elected | He was familiarly known as | Bremer & | Co. at 317 California street expired { suddenly at half past 10 o’clock yes- 26.— | 1904. BELIEVES WIFE CARRIES WEAPON Proprletor of the Invemess Says Mrs. Higgins Has Threatened to Kill Him HIS CROSS - COMPLAINT Mrs. Piper Has Been Giveni Only Fifty Dollars Ali-| mony and Wants Mores Theodore Shelton Higgins, dentist and manager of the Hotel Inverness, ‘has answered his wife Annie’'s suit for divorce and filed a cross complaint in which ‘he says that he belleves she | habitually carries a loaded revolver, and he is in constant fear of his life. On. . two occasions, he declares, she angrily drew the weapon from her | satchel and threatened to kill him. Higgins denies the accusations of un- | faithfulness lodged against him by his | wife. He denies that the hote! is a | profit-making institution and says that instead of réceiving $500 a month from his practice as a dentist he does not earn more than $115. Higgins declares that for the last six years his wife has 'spent half of her time away from homs | visiting and traveling for pleasure. Last year, he says, she professed a de- sire to become an actress and it was her custom to consort “with actors and actresses and would-be actors and actresses.” | An affidavit for an erder to show {‘causp why he should not pay alimony |overdue was filed yesterday against fp— & Arthur L. Piper of the Piper-Aden- Goodall Company by his wife, | Helen Piper. Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Hebbard to Florence M. Smith | from Fred B. Smith, for desertion; to Mina B. Westfall from Will H. West- | fall, neglect; by Judge Hunt to Charles A. Wyse from Ella V. Wyse, desertion; by Judge Troutt to Edith W. Ezekiel from E. H. Ezekiel, desertion; by Judge Graham to Frances Robinson from Robert Robinson, desertion; by Judge Sloss to Ida M. Lee from W. B. Lee, failure to provide; by Judge Kerrigan | to Joseph W. Mayder from Elsie May- | der, cruelty; to Madaline Lehners from | Carl Lehners, cruelty: to Clarnie M. Trscy from Charles B. Tracy, cruelty by Judge Kerrigan to Frankie A. Holz- hausen from Rudolph Holzhausen, ne- glect and intemperance. In a suit for divorce against her hus- !'band Nicholas, Vera Karusa charges him with being a dissolute associate of gamblers and says that twice he forcibly took her wedding ring from her finger and pawned it to get funds with which to gamble. Suits for divorce were filed \'Pfilerdlly by Abe Cohn against Elizabeth Cohn, jcruelty; Sarah Gordon against Alex- ander Gordon, cruelty; John McAuliffe against Mary R. McAuliffe, desertion; Lillian Gendar against Wm. H. Gendar, desertion; Albert D. Williams against | Evelyn Willlams, desertion; Mary L. Hills against Arthur W. Hills, neglect; Mary. A. O'Brien against John P. O’Brien, cruelty: Daisy R. Godfrey against Nathaniel Godfrey, neglect; Emily McCarty against David Mc- Carty, cruelty. —_————— A Beautiful Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi- ! tion of moderate priced oil paintings, water colors, pastels. etchings and fine photographs. The public is cordially in- vited to call and examine this exhibit whether wishing _to buy or not. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * Mary ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin Gloves ( Satisfaction in glove wear comes bodily comfort of per- fect fit for the hand, and mental comfort { from good wearing qualities. '§| € Perrin gloves give complete satisfaction. Sole Depot in San Francisco: | R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary and Grant Avenues. Men’s Gloves at all Men’s Stores | from AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA .o Up to and including Next Sunday MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Last Times of Hamlin and Mitchell's Ex- travaganza, WIZARD OF 02 Last Time Next Sunday Night. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, - FRANK DANIELS MISCELLANEOUS AMU: TWO EXTRA | GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS ‘no Distinguished Prima Donna Soprano nnu FRANCISCA AT THE ALEAMBRA THEATER AY NIGHET.....Sept. 29 NEXT BA! Y MATINEE....Oct 1 0 | i i | i | Seats, $2 to 75¢, at Sherman, Olay & Co.’s | ADVERTISEMENTS. pA S R Double Day To-Morrow Made of fine material, prettily trim- med. Regular value 3 s'pec!a‘}’ f LADIES’ nn“n. i Made of soft bleached muslin, trim- med with deep tucked ruffle. ular value 65c; special LADIES’ GOWNS. Made of Lonsdale muslin, bias cut yoke, with rows of embroidery in- sertion and tuck: $1.25; special . VELVET RIBBON. The kind at a very low price: width No. 1. Regular price, yards, 45¢c; special, 10 yards... Of our own or Eastern make at about 25 per cent less than else- where. We extend a cordial invi- tation to have you inspect our line of over 100 styles and be the judge. | Below we quote a few prices atlf random: | 30-inch Good, Strong, -Covered Trank—Fither A4t or oval top, with good lock and bolts, tray and hat box X 32-inch Flat-Top Trunk—Canvas cov- ered and painted, with strong steel lrimmlnggo good lock and bolts, tray x and hat 4.95 | 80-inch—Same style, with two stout straps 5.45 34-inch Plat-Top Trunk—Canvas cov- ered and painted, with large pro- tecting bumpers, extra strong bolts | and lock, extra dress tray and two stout straps 7.7 36-inch Flat-Top Trunk—Canvas co ered and painted, large brass bump- ers. extra strong bolts, Excelsior lock, best oak slats, thoroughly re- inforced. two tra box, best quality strap: 0.00 Any of the above can be had in lar:»r or smaller sizes, at 50c each size, more or less, as the case may be. | New stock of high-class Novelties. KNIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE AND REFPAIRED. our Stationery Dcparlmcm lo amount l c more. NECK WEAR. Over 100 styles. Regular value 50c; special Hundreds of yards of new Ribbons; all the latest novelties. Ribbon bows tied free of charge. 35c fan- PR R byt 19¢ INITIAL KERCHIEFS. 500 dozen Kerchiefs, embroidered 4ni- tial; a ladies' beautiful Handker- chief. Regular price 10c; special..Je HOSIERY. Ladles’ Hose, made of extra fine gauze cotton, fast black, soft as velvet. Special, per palr......28¢ Is the room of harmony in every home. When a man goes home cross and tired he finds rest and a soothing contentment in the things that come from the kitche: Below you will find a few that will beautify as well as lighten the labors of the room of harmony. HANDSOME DECORATED SPICE BOX. 4%x7 Inches, 3% deep, with & splce cans inclosed; name on covers, viz.: Cloves, Pepper, Ginger, Nut- meg, Allspice, Cinnamon. Regular price 50c; spectal ..39¢ TEA OR COFFEE CANISTERS With dainty decorations. Round, 4% inches diameter, 8 inches Regular 20c; special. o ....... Square, with hinge lap cover, assort- ed desxgns Regular 25 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Chatterbox, regular 30c, cut to..50e Happy Hooligan, Alphonse and Gas- ton, Katzenjammer Kids, On and Off 'the Ark, Lulu and Leander, Poor L1 Mose; all in new dress for 1904 at . - 50¢ $1.50 COPYRIGHTS, 50¢. 300 titles, new and popular fiction, elegantly bound in cloth, published at $1.50, on sale....... 50¢ See window display for titles, or list sent on application. TWO TIMELY BOOKXS: THE NEW WIZARD OF OX. THE MARVELOUS LAND OF OX. ' 000000000000 O monomo“mmnnmmuomMoon AMUSEMENTS. Seats on Sale BEN GREET’S EVERYMAN Week of Oct, 3—Mats. Wed. and Sat. LY MC HALL PRICES....$1.50, $1.00 and 75¢ JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST ALHAMBRA THEATER Tuesday and Thursday, Nctober 4 aad 6 Saturday Matinee, October 8 SEASON SALE NOW ON SINGLE SEATS THURSDAY £2.00, $1.50. $1.00 and 75¢ At SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, where com- plete programme may be obtained. SECOND WEEK Of the Brilllantly Successtul Comic Opera 8 N [ ONLY MATINEE =A1' Snmz Pmes ." DER RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddler.) LAST WEEK OF The Burlesque Hit of the Season. | Replete With New Songs, Specialties and Novelties. Our Unexcelled Cast and Charus. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. ~ NOTICE—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, First Production of “DOWN THE (By Howard Jacot, Esq.) A Hilariously Funny 'Burlesque. Absolutely New and Original. Three Great Acts and Twenty Specialities. Price, ALCAZA.RC,M., B TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. . 25¢ to 7bc. Mats. fluu & Sat., 25¢ to 50c WHlTTLEbEY In a Grand Revival of Richard Harding Davis’ Thrilling Story of Adventure, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Dramatized by Augustus Thomas. Monday. Oct. 3, FAREWELL W MR. WHITTLESEY as ARMAND Dl VAL in 'AMILLE." CENTRAL Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone Scut.h 333 Belaseo & Mayer, Proprietors. ] pELISC MAVIR TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUSDAY. Magnificent Production of the Matchiess Cali- fornia Drama. THE DANITES Adapted from the Famous Story of the Sierras by Joaquin Miller. Natinesd WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. OPERA GRAND g53%s2 THIS WEEK AND NEXT! The Beautiful Pastoral Play, An Instan- taneous Success, Better than “The Old Homestead” Matinees Saturday and Sunday COMING—THE BURGOMASTER. CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. EDW. THURNAER Presents RALPH STUART BY RIGHT OF SWORD Direct from the American Theater, New York City. Biggest, Brightest, dy of the Season, “THE TENDERFOOT." Positively 60 People, including Phil the famous Tweedlepunch in ights in New York, A Vaudeville Revel! URBANI! AND SON; John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reymok James and Bonauie Farley; Two Puck: T. Trovollo; Mr. an Truesdell; Marvelous Melrose Troupe; Lawson and Namon, and Orpheum Mo- tion Pictures, Showing “Perscmal,” the ”'M aad “A Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday an PRICE! ey FinesT St Ly THEATR H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS W OLIVER MOROSCO offers his Majestic Theater Company in a Spectacular Production Revolutionary Romance, CAPTAIN BARRINGTON NIGHT PRICES-25, 35 and 50 cents. A few fropt rows ents. Next Sunday—the first stock com pany—Stuart Robson’s famous success, “TEE EENRIETTA" DAISY HARCOURT And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Eveming in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE ELECTRI TEREATE ety b THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. 3 : MCRT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION 10¢ | CHILDREN. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chu BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] 5 A GREAT KESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tar and Nervine, ‘most wonderful aj -3¢ & 828 Market st.. 8. F.—(Sead for