The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1904, Page 9

S AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER \Il\ VERT! lsl;\lENTS. e RUSHES THROUGH 10 SAY MATED General Corbin Seeks to nament at the Presidio L In his anxiety to escape being inter- | viewed on the subject of the marriage offib { Y Young women may avoid much sick- . ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if | they will only have faith in the use of | Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound. | “Dear Mzs. Prvgmaw: —1 feel it mr¥ how n;m h Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonde: ne Ior me. duty to tell all young women ul Vegetable Compound has I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and | - for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, | and b d seven pounds of flesh in three months. “I recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak- | mess.” — Miss ALya Prarr, Holly, Mich. f young army lieutenants Major Gen- al Henry C. Corbin, who arrived rom the East in his private car early | yesterday morning, hurried on through | to San Mateo, where the Corbins are | | the guests of Mrs. Fred Kuhl. Gen- eral Corbin, who is en route to Manila | to assume command or the Division | of the Philippines, did not even visit ; army headquarters here to pay his re- | spects to Major General | His aid, Captain James A. Moss, called | at the Phelan building for his chief’s { mail and announced that General Cor- { bin probably would make a formal call on General MacArthur next Monday. The young lieutenants do not take | kindly to General Corbin's suggestion. | They know that he is provided with | ample means. His salary is $7000 a year, and it is reported that the income | of his young wife is somewhere in the neighborhood of $10,000 per annum, | which makes a neat sum total for the ;(‘orblns of $17,000 a year to keep the wnlf from the door. Mrs. Corbin, who was Miss Edith | Patton, is well known in this city, where she resided with her mother and sisters until she went to Washington, D. C. | | informal, Avoid Being Interviewed | on the Marriage Question | BIG SPORTS IN VIEW Major Van Vliet Is Arrang- ing Programme for Tour- | MacArthur. | LUNCHEONS SET THE PACE FOR FALL ACTIVITY Miss Edith Mau entertained ten of| her young girl friends yesterday at luncheon. The affair, which took place | at her home, 1327 Sutter street, while | was very charming. These | pretty girls are all coming ‘debutantes of next winter, and they were a bright, attractive group, who thoroughly en- | joyed the festive hour as only true | i youthfulness may. With decorations of pink, the table bore a charming appear- ance; a large centerpiece of banked car- nations, from which ran streamers of | pink illusion, gave an unusual effect of | beauty. . . On October 12 Miss Adam, daughter of George Rivers, will be married to Clar- | | ence Musto at the Church of the Sacred | | Heart. Just a week later Guido Joseph | | Musto will claim for his bride Miss Ro- | milda Sbarboro. . Marie ‘Mr. Claire and Mrs. | e Miss Etelka Willlar of Sausalito gnve' | an elaborate luncheon at her home yes- | terday. Many maids aside from those ! who are resident in the pretty suburb | were present from San Francisco. Mlss | Willlar has not long been home from | a northern trip, where she has been | visiting the Drapers. This winter will | see her busily engaged in the social | whirl, and much entertaining will also | be done by Miss Williar herself. e Ex-Governor Adams of Nevada, who | has been in the city for a few days, re- | | turned to his home last Wednesday. | | He has fully recovered from his recent | severe accident and is meeting with | large success in his business enterprises. PP George A. Leach of New York, who%has traveled widely through Af-| rica and India, is in the city en route to Japan. George Willard Brown was married | to Miss Edna Cannon in Portland, Ore- | gon, last Wednesday. The groom is a | son of Captain J. A. Brown of the firm | of Brown & McCabe, of the North- | S . 7, 1904, PRAGERS Friday Surprise Sale Women’s Stockings (Main Aisle) a pair—Extra heavy, double 23c threaded Stockings, made of selected Maco Cotton, with double heels, toes and soles. The color is stainless black and the Stocking is made especially for winter wear. This Stocking is never sold for less than 3sc. This is a speclal for Frlday only. Women’s N‘ght Gowns (Second Floor) Night Gowns, made of a 780 good quality Flannelette, cut extra full, with deep yoke of fancy wash braid. One style is made with a turnover col- Iflgr, the other with a two-inch ruf- e, stripes on light grounds. Worth $r.00. This is a special for Friday only. Children’s Union Suits . (Main_ Aisle) Union_Suits, made of soft 2 Egyptian Cotton, Derby ribbed, extra soft fleecing. They button down the front and have drap seats. Come in gray and cream colors only. Are worth 3s5¢c. This is a special for Friday only. Flannelette Skirts (8econd_Floor) Women’s Skirts, made of a Zsc good, heavy grade Flannel- ette. They are cut extra wide and of good length; they are made on good, stout muslin yokes and come in different striped colors. Worth 850_ Thls is a special for l-‘ridny only. The colors are blue and pink | 11 Prices for To-Day Only 36-inch Wool Etamine, a very firm weave with open yard, but has been reduced for this Friday Surprise Sale. Colors are Another Great, Petticoat, Offering Wool Etamine 33: mesh. This material sells navy, royal, reseda, tan, garnet, cadet (Second Floor) (Main Floor) over our counters regularly at 50c a and black Price Reduced Still Further. We will place on sale this C morning all of our Petti- coats that sell for $1.75. || They are of an extra quality of Black Sateen and are splendidly made in | every way. When they were on sale | several weeks ago there was such a || great demand for them that we could || hardly wait upon our customers. To- | day will be the last chance you will | have at this very low price. | Wool Homespuns v 38-inch all-wool in novelty ef material is ac- tually worth 6oc a yard and has been reduced just for this ocea- sion. The colors are gray and tan mixtures. (Second Floor) All of our large Coque Pom- 9c pons, in black, brown, navy and natural color, will be placed on special sate to-day at this very low price. They come two in a bunch. Don’t miss this chance. “Huck and Bath Towels (Main Floor) This is an extraordinary bar- 60 gain in Hemmed Huck Towels with red borders and large, heavy Bath Towels. Both lots, comprising about 500 dozen Towels, and every one worth 12%c and 13¢c, will be placed on sale this morning at less than half price. (Only one-half dozen will be sold to any one persan) Untrimmed Shapes To-day we will offer an im- 9 mense variety of Untrim- med Felt Shapes; every new idea is represented. The col- ors are brown, black, champagne, castor, red and green. (Second Floor) Sailor Suits, made s] 95 pure woolen Tweed& and Che- viots; neatly trimmed, and of this season’s manufac- ture. There is not a single Suit in this lot that is not worth double the price we have marked for this Friday Surprise Sale. We made an immense purchase of them, and therefore are in a posi- west. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Thomas McCusker, well known in Port- land society. Miss Alma B. Craig and Jeseph L. The athletic tournament to be held at | the Presidio on November 17, 18 and 19 | is occupying a great deal of attentionu, not only by the officers, but by the en- | /ooy g were married 'on Wednes- listed men. Major R. C. Van Vliet, who t5 wbekltn 6 Fatke’ J has charge of the exercises, is an adept | day evening of this Week in Bt. Iuke's 3a ket He h. n & t ist | Church, corner of Van Ness avenue and in that line. He has chosen (0 assiSt| Clay street. After the'caremony a. re- him Captain John L. Hayden, Captain = e | George P. White and Licutenant AL i | 20Ptisn Was held 51 SH BNInce TISAeS, | FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS. ~~ All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women; her advice is freely and cheerfully given, and her address is Lynn, Mass. ALWAYS RELIABLE Men’s Sox 1 (Main Floor) | a pair—All of our reg- 5 ular 10c Sox willl be placed on sale to-day at | 5c a pair. They come in plain black or brown; have double heels and toes, and seamless and strictly fast dye. Sizes 9% to 11, in- e dag oaly, <! | /% 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST.% for Fnday only. (We will not sell over 12 pairs to any one cus- Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mrs. am believes that our girls are often pushed altogether too near the ALL_THE SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS THAT HAVE Pink limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries. | Lock at which only intimate friends were | tomer.) MADE THIS STORE POPULAR ARE STILL HERE. Ee%':x;;n::" this noteworthy Nothing is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to DOSA, present. The bride was attended by % - the front and graduated with homor; often physical collapse follows, and it | The big flagpole was put up vester-’ her sister, Miss Lily Craig, while Mar- takes years to recover the lost v\umy.--oh.en it is never recovered. | day over the new division heu%quarteru garet Palmer and Robble Craig were 5 In the Grant building, from which Old | ring bearers. Alexander G. McWilliams AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A SYSN0p Rengn SH1} Barod 1reve Meumts: Major Lea Febiger, tnspector sener- | 318 88 YESLARD 18 D8 GROCIRr, TS| SAN_ FRANCISCO'S “Drar Mrs, Prvgray:—1I wish to thank you for the help and ben- | ar's department, was at the Presidio in- | Touis where they will remain about GOLUMBIA LEADNG. THEKE ? efit T have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= | specting the troops yesterday. S sk table Compou.nd and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good. health and vitality. Father said I studied too | hard, but the dootor thought different nnd pmcnbed wmes’ which I took b to-night to join his regiment, the g}mn without relief. Resdmgone y in | Twenty-ninth Infantry, at Fort Doug- Pink | las, Utah. %%‘i&:r of 3};“ '2;;;1 ?igsx::flt)egm::, Surgeon Charles F. Craig has gone - a ny 1d !d T onall irivedis dh- Fast in charge of thirteen insane pa- 1 gem;.‘ 9",‘;‘2“;: Coflpzuzd % | tlents, bound to the National Insane Hospital. trial. I did not say & word to the doctor; PEW o SR The troops of the Twenty-eighth In- fantry were paid off yesterday, so there is plenty of money jingling in the camp. Captain John F. Madden will leave . L4 NEXT WEEK. r:vz:ny NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday Only. Charles B. Dillingham Presents FRANK . Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Congregational Church, who has been in Europe for several months, has re- turned, and with his wire and family | has taken apartments at the Manhat- tan Hotel. —_——————— rmst DNAL. A GENUINE HIT. A CLEAN, MERRY BURLESQUE. DOWNTHE LINE BY HOWARD JACOTT. The best production of the year. More noveities than any ten former offerings. The unrivaled Cast and Chorus. Three beautiful acts filled with great specialties, Don't miss “Fiacher's Minstrel Matds.” ot lhe m‘eax ot Oper- nlumpn SEROTE ERENAD MATINEE TO-MORROW, Same prices—25c, 50c. Frank J. He‘l‘l"‘! T\I-cm is at the BEG. NEXT MONDAY ‘llufl‘r, Nights 28¢, 50c and 70e. 1 bought it myself, and took it according | NEw RUSSIAN MINISTER Occidental. Saturday and Sunday Matinees 35c and 806 pimge s e i Isaac Bird, a Merced stockman, is ! ICE BOY DER RASTELBINDER Ciiiren ot Matiness, 100 sod 35s. :(r’xddl {eggll::l(; gflflfr e ll'vyw ?.mmxi):gvedth‘: PLEASES THE ZEMSTVOS |, the Lick. 3 #‘E OFF C 0 CFhe Mouss Zaw. Reddber) Next, “DILLY ‘{él-l-y“_’v" George F. Buck, a Stockton lawyer, | 50888 8% the Ahambrs, bof, Suns 0033 is at the Lick. R. H. Mason of Honduras is staying at the Occidental. N. H. Leggett, a merchant of Tu- and that all pains left me, and I was my old self once more. — LiLLik E. SINOLAIR, 17 E. 22d 8t., Chicago IlL” Programme Announced by Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky Received With Great Satisfaction. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.—The CARS TO STOP BEFORE OoPE PASSING CROSS STREETS RA MATINEE TO-MORROW. Uniform Rule to Be Enforced on All Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure réms= | 7. :tvos throughout Russia are ac- edy to be relied upon at this important period ln & YOUNE BIFTS | catiing the proftisnias Sapndiated | nos, A at JHEENET. p Cable and Electric Railway : LAST TWO NIGHTS. life; with it she can go through with eournfe and safety the WOrK |,y prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, the new C; R. Bradbury of Washington, D. s she miust aceomplisd and' fofuey her physlcal ol being 0 that | ik o the Tntrior, Amons e | . “bana e sopian of stantora| _on Novenner 15 ne wvea nan-| QWAGTOIVAUUBYING YORK her future life may nsured against si €8S an many telegrams he has received is Unlv‘erslly isiat-tha St Prancls. roads will inaugurate a rule on all its STATE F‘ .l ,K we cannot forthwith prodsce the original letters and signatures of | LN¢ following from the Zemstvos of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson of |lines compelling cars to come to a Pelix and Barry; Mme. Avery Strakosch; Nizhni Novogorod: “The Zemstvos greet your Highness in the firm conviction that the pro- gramme proclaimed by you will con- vince the people of your good will and that they may repose implicit Hoey and Lee, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Ted E. Box; T. Trovollo; Kemnedy and Reymolds; Two Pucks, and URBANI AND SON. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, full stop at first crossings on all streets except at certain points where grades or curves prevent. At these particular points it is the intention of the company to display signs which will properly designate the stopping Livermore are at the California. J. E. Bamberger, a wealthy mining man of Salt Lake, is at the St. Francis. Avery C. White, a prominent busi- ness man of Stockton, is staying at the 35000 FORFE|T we (‘aplaln Ballinger Re-elected. meeting of Company A, First which will prove their absolute genuineness. | u&. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. | HOFMAKN PLAYS || Beginning Next Sunday Matinee Pixley and Luder's Merry Musical Comedy The Burgomaster ‘ N. G. C., held last evening, trust in your attitude toward com- (Grand. oint. The new rule is to be strictly Saturday and Sunday. George T. Ballinger was THE WIT WITH munal institutions and the extension : Nd- Bissin};tier. tltf capitalm‘ of Port- gnm.ced in order to insure greater Prices—10c, 25¢ 80c. SEATS NOW SELLING. iy SSANGEIE e ShE Saln: 49 | Of their sphere of usefulness. The [land, and his wife are registered at| oveiv to passengers and pedestrians. g officer for the next two years. THE “CARN[VAL Zemstvos will insure the peaceful |the St Francis. 1t was announced vesterday that the Belasco & Mager, M John H. Hendy was the presid- movement of Russia along the road| United States Senator Thomas R.|California and Union street lines will ,. g g officer of progress.” Bard arrived from the south last night | ;3opt the same rule regarding the MATINEE TO-MORROW. neral Manager. S— In the whimsical, daintily capricious ——— S and is staying at the Occidental. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK KODAK perhaps any of his contemporaries. He is here a very Puck of the piano. Last night—by the way, to a largely augmented and noisy house—the pian- ist gave the Schumann ‘“Carnival.” | Eifish, elmost impish, was its hu- DEVELOPING || mor in praces, like the laughter of fauns through the leaves. At need, & PRI”T’”6 too, it had all the brilllant bravura | quality, and at times considerable at CutRa I excel in this work, because I have had long ex- perience in it and because 1 am prop- erly equipped for it. Give me a trial. tes tenderness—which is not the most no- | table mark of the Hofmann genius. | But the wit of the thing—the word |1s better than “humor”—most distin- guished the reading. Something of the same quality one lifted to in the old French group. Technically they were adorable, and only in the “Tenebreuse” (Couperin) are the deeper emotions drawn upon. Here, in “La Tenebreuse,” Mr. Hof- | mann achieved delightful breadth, rare beauty of tone and noble poise. In “Le Rappel des Ow>aux,” larks trilling Solio finish.. 3¢-5¢ | Velox finish..30-8¢ DAYLIGHET LOADING FILMS—In || ali popular sizes. FPopular prices. ANSCO CAMERAS—From 82 up. through rosy mists, and the gro- CYXO0 ’xfi?f&fi‘efi&. Prints by | | tasque and stamping “Le Tambourin” ras repaired at moderate || (Couperin), he was equally and ex- isitel ithin his sym; Mail orders promptly filled. qurh: yB:e’lho:en sonat:“hvl::u the TH AT MAN PlT’rs op. 22. Nearer to Beethoven-playing came the pianist in the adagio than | F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, elsewhere throughout the sonata, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, SAN FRANCISCO. When Danger Signals vour liver out of order, con- stipation, or your stomach not working right, it’s a sign of distress which, unheeded, will lead to trouble—it is time to though certain passages in the first movement were nobly characterized, and both the minuet and finale wore various splendors. But Mr. Hofmann's Beethoven sympathy is episodic, not for the thing in mass. A colossal group of Chopin etudes ' followed. Space permits mention only of brilliant tenderness of the C sharp minor, and the F minor with its vi- _clous, anchored trill. In the two G flat “Butterfly” studies the pianist sim- take ply flew. The audience encored both, of course. A Gluck-Sgambati mel- 9 ody, grave and lovely, a dashing eec am s | %Contrabandist” (Schumann-Tausig), “Hark, and an altogether delicious Hark, the Lark,” followed. A Lizst . Pll rhapsody closed the programme, ex- cept for the imperiously compelled 801d Everywh In bo: encore, the C minor nocturne of erywhere. Inboxeslte and®e. | Chopin. Saturday afternoon will be Dr. Gibhon’s Dlspennry the last recital. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_————————— RUEH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., “Print Any- " 410 Sacremento st. Never disappoint.* ————————— field Hoffmann skips lightly ahead of | FIRST PAIR OF SHOES WORN BY KING ALFONSO MISSING | Sald to Have Been Sold to a Tourist for the Sum of One Thousand Dollars. MADRID, Oct. 6.—King Alfonso's first pair of shoes has disappeared from the royal valla at St. Alphon- sus. The custodian has been arrested. It is said he obtained $1000 for the shoes from an English-speaking tour- ist, who was either an Englishman or | an American. The Queen mother of- | fers a handsome reward for the re- | turn of the precious relics. —_—— Redding Dentist Wins Napa uirl. REDDING, Oct. 6.—The engage- ment of Dr. C. C. Corbier, a dentist of this city, to Miss Josephine C. Rid- er, an accomplished schoolteacher of { Napa, who s interested in the Yel- |low Rose mine in northern Trinity County, where the couple first met last summer, has been announced. The wedding will take place at the home of Miss Rider's parents in Napa on a date not yet given out. —_———— Lady Ourzon Gains Strength. WALMER CASTLE, Kent, England, Oct. 6.—The latest report of Lady Cur- zon's condition says she passed a bet- ter night and is a little stronger. B o —— Excursion to Willits, On Sunday, October 9, the California North- western Rallway will run an excursion to Wil- lits. Bach ticket sold insures a seat. Time of dep-rtun from Tiburon ferry, foot of Market 7:30 a. m., and from Willits un the r!lnrl 4 p. m. Train will not stop in "“rm'm for the round tri ly $3. or rip on! now on sale at 650 Market street m’.L‘.‘ii?: butlding, and Tiburon ferry. After lunch in Willits & special train will take all those desiring to go to the mills and ponds of the Northwestern Redwood Company and to the Redwoods. No extra charge. . | FREE —— FREE —— FREE. TEA GARDEN DRIPS. ART CAN OF SYRUP J. Ross Clark, vice president of the Salt Lake road, and his wife are up from Los Angeles and registered at the Palace, e i Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The following | Californians arrived here to-day: From San Francisco—Dr. I .W. Terwy, W. F. Dixey and A. M. Getz, at the Herald Square; Mrs. J. C. Hays Jr., at the St. Andrews; R. H. Phillips and C. E. Hemingway, at the Vendome; A. H. Muller, D. J. Brindwell, G. Waterman and Dr. S. L. Strlckll.l\d and wife, at the Park Avenue; J. S. Potter and wife and Mrs. M. Potter, at the Normandie; J. A. Manning and L. H. Allen, at the Imperial; Mrs. Bash, at the Union Square; Mrs. C. H. Mann, E. C. Paibes and Mrs. E. F. Denniston, at the Ken- sington; Mrs. F. A. Hawxhurst, at the Grand; F. A. Marriott, at the Bar- tholdi; R. B. McLain, at the Gilsey House; C. 8. Tobin, at the Rossmore; ¥. 8. R. Prentiss, at the Union Square; the Misses Smith and Mrs. S. Smith, at the Albermarle; Mrs. W. J. Younger, at the Hoffman. From Los Angeles—G. H. Dunlap, at the St. George; J. P. Hutchinson, at the | Marlborough; J. G. Todd and wife, at the Grand Union; E. J. von End and wife, at the Earlington. —_— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The fol- lowing Californians arrived here to- day: From San Francisco—W. E. Am- ans and E. 8. Sullivan, at the New Willard. From Santa Clara—Mrs. J. J. More- head, A. Morehead, J. F. Morehead, Miss J. O’'Conner and Lester L. Morse, at the Raleigh. From Los Angeles—W. Bergin and wife and L. B. McFarland and wife, at the Raleigh. ——— e Army Orders From Washington. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—By order of the War Department the leave of absence on a surgeon's certificate of disability granted First Lieutenant R. E. Frith, Twenty-ninth Infantry, in special orders No. 181, August 17, 1904, Department of California, is ex- tended one month on account of sick- ness. First-class Private Charles A. it To During October the Southern Pacific will | run Sunday excursions to Santa Cruz, dates being Oct, 9th, 16th, 23d and 30th, a round-trip rate of ‘2 Speclal train will leave Third pa: attractions of this popular resort. Signatare of KidGloves stopping of cars on cross streets. ————————————— OCTOBER SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Santa Cruz—$2.00 Round Trip. the for nd Townsend streets depot . returning, leave Santa Cruz at 4:10 A splendid chance to enjoy the unsur- fishing, boating and other Ask about at 7:30 to-day at €13 Market st ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest musical comedy hit in years —the talk of the town. The Tenderfoot With PHILIP H. RYLEY and the big New York Company of Sixty. Don't miss hearing the song hits: MY ALAMO LOVE, THE TORTURED THOMAS car. Seats now selling for second and last week of “‘The Tenderfoot."” CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ot Tz Centemeri have moved to 109 Grant Ave., Bet. Geary and Post Sts. I NEXE WEER ' S o e Siee: W LAST PERFORMANCES OF “THE HENRIETTA” MATINEE TO-MORROW. STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, OLIVER MOROSCO Offers a Gorgeously Spec- tacular Production of THE JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE NIGHT PRICES. 25, 35 and 50 cents A few front rows Orchestra, TSc. LYRIC HALL LAST EVERYMAN MATINEE AT 3 0°CLOCK T0-MORROW AFTERNOON. LAST TWO NIGHTS THE BEN GREET PLAYERS EVERYMAN mou.mluuoncom Reserved Sea wnmu ed. Eva MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Thurs., Fri, Sat. Evs.; Special Fri. Matinee. TWELFTH NIGHT. Seats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Ev's 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 25e to W@ FIFTEENTH AND FAREWELL WEEK WHIT E [ o e ] WHITTLESEY In Dumas’ Masterpiecs, CAMILLE MR. WHITTLESEY AS ARMAND DUVAR | NEXT MONDAY—New Alcazar Stock Co. im LORD AND LADY ALGY. First Appearance of Lilllan Lawrence, Johw Craig and Elizabeth Woodson. GENTRAL "=z Market Street, Near Pighth...Phone South l. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. Matinees To-morrow and Sunday. Mammoth Production of the Scenio Sensational Drama, DEALERS IN WHITE WOMEN PRICES Eremines .10c_to 500 1 Matinees. 18c, 28e Monday, Oct. 10—Monster Production ef “SHB." JAMES AND BONNIE FARLEY And s Splendid Show Every Afterncom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDB ON THE MINIATURE ELECTEIC RAILROAD. SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ....... REN. . ..Be When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.' MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Josef Hofmann ALHAMBIA TNEATI‘! Last Concert To-Morrow Aft, 2%.. Seats $2, $1 50, $1, T5c, at Sherman Clay & Co's. BASEBALL,. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. WED., THURS., JFRIDAY. SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY . 530 P. M. Ladies Free Thursday and Friday. Advance Sale of Seats at 5 Stockton Street. P. % P. M. THE WEEKLY CALL, $I PER YEAR