The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY. OCTORBER 16, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. O OO SO CHORRAIS € .1 << -p o = =% 7] Z, OOOO0 DDCOO OO0 COLORED DRESS GOODS LA QOO0 vQfiC'C‘ g PARIS Company. 'O will be placed on sale this week. : : : : : recent arrivals a few Special 3 2 We have selected from our 2 Values that ¢ 46-Inch MANNISH SUITINGS 48-Inch TWEED MIXTURES 50-In 56-Inc RORLAOACK CRORCROBCHOACY CHOYACA O ?‘ s In a good variety of colorings, yard 50-Ineh REDFERN SUITINGS 56-Inch YANKEE HOMESPUNS 56-Inch SCOTCH TWEEDS In the leading color combinations, yard ch CHEVRON SUITINGS JEFFERSON FANCY PANAMAS h TALLY HO SUITINGS In the leading winter colorings, yard 54-Inch IMPORTED REDFERN SUITINGS 48-Inch CAMEL’S HAIR MIXTURES In a large variety of styles, yard CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Squars &3 QHAROECHONORGY SRR RO Cr CROMONOND OROBOO D DROIRCHCHOD OO % e [ D § | QRO QRO RO O P fesues g w taking up the s te of German Physicians | £ to young men against | 18y of medicine, there | rplus of doctors. premiums free S are given to cus- £ P Flour. to each sack at all a premium coupon. grocer for Port ir, and in- coupon. Port. Costa Flour Costa the s from the best of ch 1eat. It is always uni- form in its high quality. A bet-! all household pur- be made. Port. Costa Milling Co., San Francisco AUCTION SALES EE AUCTION SALE Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle The Entire Prize Winning Yerba Buena Herd of Jerseys belonging to the Bstate of the LATE HENRY PIBRCE, Conststing of 60 Head Registered Bulls, Cows and Calves, TUBSDAY EVEXING, October 25, At the Salesyard of 1904, FRED H. CHASE ® CO. Lavestock Auctioneers, 1783 MARKET ST., Sen Francisco. Btock at yards Oct, 22, Bend for lllustrated catelogue. . AUCTION SALE.. HEAD TROTTING-BRED HORSES. UESDAY EVE , OCT. 18, 1904 At MARKET 8T., nts from the estate Hon. W San Mateo, and CONSIETING OF .‘]Mrp Colts and Fillles, by Haw- atus Wilkes, Hart Boswell, Boodle, stus Medium and other »f high-clacs mares. ¥ A t colts; good individuals. rd_ October 15, FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. b N AUCTION ! At DANVIL October 17 Contra Costa Co., Cal., at 1 O'Clock p. m., 07 15 Head of WORK HORSES, COMPLETE OUTFIT OF FARMING IM- HARNESSES and new, PLEMENTS, WAGONS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—all WILL BE EOLD BY L ™ h,\ Don't forget the big sale of 5 HEAD OF CHEAP WORK AND DRIVING o GOOD, HORSES: also & lot of wa harbess and surreys. 1140 FOLSOM 'n.'-nu'. Oct. BT, 5 e m ‘ll-LlAl( CLOUGH, o' clock. Cor. VAN NESS AVE. of Jesse D. A. Shippee, Nelson; Baker, lm] o mumber of two amd McCABE SHORT [N ACCOUNTS, Ther is no longer any mystery at-| tached to the strange disappearnce of | James 8. McCabe, chief clerk to Assist- ant Passenger Agent Judah of the Southern Pacific Company. A cause for his absence from his office was found yesterday, when the auditing depart- ment of the company discovered that there is a shortage in his acounts of a trifie over $1000, representing moneys | recelved from various local organiza- tions for the use of excursion trains during the recent picnic season, which McCabe had failed to properly account for. Immediately after the discovery was made the police were notified by the railroad officials, and a search for the missing man is now being made. It was hard for McCabe's superiors and his office associates to believe that he had been guilty of wrong doing, and they are yet at a loss for a suggestion as to what he did with the money. The auditors are not through with their investigation, but have nearly completed their experting of the sea- son’s accounts. Last season’s books ap- pear to be all right. WOULD DEFEND MOTHER'S NAME | In order to defend the good name of his mother, 12-year-old Eddie Harlan of 1719 Pacific avenue stole a pistol from a roomer in his mother’'s house | and he is now being held upon & charge [ of burglary preferred against him by Mrs. Harlan, who objects to the criti- cism of her actions by her young off- spring. The mother is a comely young col- ored woman, who keeps a boarding- house for Pullman car porters. She | has been receiving the attentions of one Mr. Smith. The boy protested against Smith coming to the house, and says Smith told him that if trouble was made he (Smith) would fill him | full of lead. According to the state- | ment made by the mother to Assistant District Attorney Brown it was Smith's | skin rather than the boy’s that was in | danger, and she asked to be allowed to swear tc a charge of burglary against | him for stealing the weapon so that he | might be sent to a reform school. The lad admits taking the weapon, but denfes he intended to shoot Smith unless he had to. He says he got the | pistol to protect himself and his moth- er, as he believed that Bmith was a bad man and would do her harm. He is be- ing held, and in the meantime an in- vestigation is to be made to find out the facts of the case. ‘ [P —— | A New Art Gallery. ‘We have converted our picture room into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi- bition and sale of moderate priced paint- | ings, wnter colors, pastels, etchings and fine photographs. Inspection cordiajly | invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 ]\Y!\r- ket stre: ——————— Stafford Cannot Be Found. The cases of J. A. McMillan and | Frank Stafford, indicted by the Grand; Jury on October 6 on a charge of ob- | taining money by false pretenses, were | on Judge Lawlor's calendar yesterday for arraignment of the defendants. McMiilan, who had been arrested on a bench warrant and released on $2500 cash ball, appeared and after being- arraigned the case was con- tinued till next Saturdey to be set. Stafford has not yet been arrested and it is believed he has left the jurisdic- tion of the court. The defendants were charged with obtaining $975 on | ~June 15 from Mrs. Stella M. Packard on the alleged false representations that a lodging-house at 611 Ellis street brought in a net profit of $75 per month, ————————— Man-Eating Shark. Jaw on free exhibition at Lord's Curio Store, 772 and 774 Market street. ¢ S— Northern Whent Market. OREGON, PORTLAND, Oct. 13.—Wheat for export— | Miss Helen France; sseeseseseie NAVAL WEDDING ] TAKES PLACE AT | THE NAVY YARD, Mare Island has come to be a festive | gpot for Cupid. Each moon brings na- | tials, but none have been more | in detail than the wedding of | Simons and Pay- | val nu | ter ¥'rank O. Branch. ] St. Peter's quaint little chapel “as“ gayly garbed yesterday in white, | chrysanthemums nodding invitingly at | each pew. Cosmos was banked in pro- fusion on the aitar. from which a soft, lisht fell many brass mellow from sconces. The bride, gowned in an ivory satin trimmmed in old lace, entered the 1 on the arm of her father, Medi- cal Inspector H. M. Simons, U. 8. A. Preceding her to the rail were Miss Theodora Simons, maid of honor, and ily Berard Simons and paulding Simons as brides- smartly gowned in white lace. Short tulle veils d a pretty detail of the brides- ds’ toilet. groom was assisted by Paymas- M. R. Goldsborough. r the ceremony, at which Chap- A. McAlister officlated, a large lain A reception was held at the home of the bride, which was transformed into an Edenic garden for the glad affair. Mr. and Mre. Branch will go a-honey- mooning in the south—the mecca of wedded lovers. e e The engagement is announced of Dr. Newton B. Waller, formerly of San Francisco, now living in New York City, to Miss Jessie R. Vogel, daughter of Louis Vogel. The mayriage will take place in the spring and will be followed by a trip to Europe. Miss Vogel is a member of one of the best known families In Gotham, while the groom has hosts of friends in San Francisco to wish him well. $ e The engagement has been announced of Miss Letitia Beretta, daughter of A. Beretta of 1619 Clay street, and Albert H. Quatman, of the C. M. Wooster Company. In November. e . The wedding will take place ADVERTISEMENTS. X CLOAK no SUIT HOUSE Artistic Tailor Garments At Cut Rate Prices of the season, we will continue to offer additional new styles at CUT RATE $14.00 for a stylish Suit; pleated jacket, collar, cuffs and belt velvet trimmed, eleven-gore pleated skirt in new fancy mixtures and plain colors. Regular value $20.00. $22.50 Novelty Tailor Suits. CUT RATE & araug =y o er g nh $25.00 Novelty Blouse Suits. CUT $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 Rich Tailor Garments, made of fine quality Venetian, Broadcloth, Panama Cloth and fancy Etamines, in most desirable autumn shades and black. The New Coats at, Cut. Rate Prices Compare styles and quality with other houses. Our jackets are made of choice quality Covert Cloth and Whip Cord. $12.50 Coats are now $10.00 Cravenette Coats at $15.00 Coats are now $12.50 = $175.50 Coats are now $15.00 Cut Rate Prices. _ FUR JACKETS Good qual- | Our sile of DRESS and e P00 AT KING SKIRTS! shll s quality good—prices low; $2.50 to $15.00. Fur Boas and Stoles in great variety, $2.50 to $35.00. ADVERTISEMENTS. peecceccccccccccescecnnes DRSS most noted drivers in the world. Pope Toledo regular model *L power stock car, price $3 San Francisco, CAME beaten only by the 24 horse- F. O. B. THIRD, § IN 90 horsepower 4 Panhard and the 80 horsepower Clem- ent Bayar We received this telegram from the Pope Toledo Motor Car Co.: TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 10, Pope Toledo Touring Car Co. 134 Golden Gate Ay 8. F. Herbert Lyttle driving 24 H. P. ¢ “Pope Toledo.” only standard stock ¢ Tourjng Car in Vanderbilt race, wins ‘ third place close to leaders, finishing last round with average speed of 58 miles an hour. This record has never : been approached by any car of equal '04. PODDSUIIAS SUES RSSO horsepower in any part of the world $and is a triumph of endurance and . gpeed for American cars, POPE MOTOR CAR CO. POPE TOLEDO TOURING CAR COMPANY G. A. BOYER, Manager. 134-148 Golden Gate Ave., S. F. Phone South 1142, L........- SRR omoooom IS YOUR FACE MARRED? If you have hair or dark lhld< ows on your face that makes your appearance repulsive, use the per- manent cure, B. B. B. ENGLISH CARA. A positive remedy Tor i SachTa- figurements. Trial treatment and examination at our offices Free. We remedy all imperfections of he gkin. Elite Skin ¥ood removes all blemishes and “roughness; makes the complexion perfect. Elite Blackhead Eradicator re- moves blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. Elite Face Powder—Chemically pure. It has no equal. Elite Dermatology Institute Phone 1160 Main. 838 Market St. Inclose stamp to insure prompt reply. Very Durable Heavy Seams Sizes 6° to 10 109 GRANT AVE. Bet. Grary and Post Sts. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, FOR BARBERS, BA- ken. bot;’lbhekl bath- illia tables, cmdy mak + ! ! . . M ¢ . 3 Y . + ‘ ] + i 4 ‘ ¢ This is the car that broke all$ ¢ world's records per horsepower, and ¢ ¢ won the only place of record in W. K.: ¢ Vanderbilt's 300-mile cup race on :Lnnx Island, October 8, 1904, : ‘ 1 166 » . b + < + ‘+ : i . “THE WORLD'S BEST” i ! In this race were entered elghteen § { cars, twelve foreign cars of from 60 ¢ §to 100 horsepower. valued at from . { 815,000 to $35,000 each. driven by the §. . + 4 b ' ¢ ‘. 4 ‘ 4 . + IR} OPEN STAKE Unfinished Stakes COURSING WILL BEG!IN AT 10:30 A, M. Total Prizes - - $2000 cars, which go direct to park. 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. ' | mmmmmmwwmw Talloi-Made Garilients The very newest and best styles, a most extensive va- riety to choose from, at Wholesale Prices Suits. Our price .. Suits. Our price .. $25.00 Tailor Suits. Our price .. $35.00 Tailor Suits. Our price § BUY YOUR FURS NOW AT SPECIAL PHIGES $25.00 Jackets we offer at........ $32.50 Jackets we offer at. $37.50 Jackets we offer at. $5.00 Fur Boas on 8ale at $10.00 Fur Stoles on sale at $15.00 Fur Stoles on sale at .. SKIRT BARGAINS $3.50 Rainy-Day Skirts, special .. $5.00 Rainy-Day Skirts, special .. $7.50 Novelty Skirts, special .... $17.50 Tailor $20.00 Tailor DENCE OFTHE PEOPLE. 1142-1146 Market Street ECRORICHC: QHOAHOOIONS CRCEOROHCAO BRORCHOROIC LHCHOCAOIHCS IO BOCROHOONGS OIOICHOROH RO é | | 1 | | | il Ingleside |INON GOURSING PARK JAS. F. GRACE. i Coursing Park October 15 and 16. Class and Rescrve StaKes H2—NOMINATIONS—12 | $1000—TOTAL PURSE — $1000 1 | TRAIN SERVICE. | | GRAND 56 DOG Trains leave Third and Townsend streets Saturday at 11 a. m., Sunday at 10:15 a. m, and 1 p. m., stopping at Twenty-fitth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning | after the last course. San lectric cars every four minutes to park entrance direct. LYRIC HALL 119 Bllll’ l‘t'.t- i WENZEL KOPTA'S AND OF LAST SUNDAY GOLUMBIA PRICES. | SATURDAY and SUNDAY | Violin Recital. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 23, at 3 o'clock. Assisted by MISS MAUDE HOHMAN, Soprano, MR. GYULA ORMAY at the Piano, TICKETS FOR SALE—Sherman. Clay &| Co., and Will L. Greenbaum, 119 Eddy st. KOPTA MANSFELDT FIRST CHAMBER | MUSIC CONCERT to take place SUNDAY, October 30. The Ben Greet Players AT MILLS COLLEGE Next Saturday Aft. and Eve., Oct. 22 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero R JOHN GRACE, Judge. J. WREN, Slipper. ers, canners, dyers, flour mille, found: ; s Walla Walla, 82c; bluestem, Soe; valley, Sbe. h:u.u. rinters, - pain l:.n. u:h"«:"" "”:., WASHINGTON. etablemen, m roofers, BT tailors, ete. TACOMA. Oct. 15.—Wheat, unchanged; AN BROS., bluestem, 88¢c; club, &2c. ,-unun-nmmmmn. Child Pianist and High Soprano, Lisser Hall. Alllll!fl :ychbégfiin;' !l\)!‘!’fi .‘:- 'fleIMIAllgg Plth orf '2.5020(3 perflg-m- g v - | | ances. At Sherman, Clay 3 linist.” RUDOLPH FORSTER, lml'xl’::x le- e v ‘Hfl g - Clay & Co.’s, Benefit of ENDOWMENT FUND Afternoon at 2:30 *'AS YOU LIKE IT” In the Open Air on the College Lawn Only Greet Open Air Play in Californla Evening at 8 “THE ItllGlM'fl' OF VENICE” _MISCELLANEOUS AIUSEHENT& STEINWAY HXALL TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 18, at 8:15. Concert Given by GERTRUDE FLEMING or. Lyric Hall. ‘Take 1 o'clock and 1 6'clock broad gauge. Bupper served by College Students. Seats, $1, sale at Lo sl Sherman, gy e ; - GOTTLOB, MARX & San Francisso's Leading Theater MONDAY TWO WEEKS BEGINNING | NO 'I'E | WEDNZSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES First Time Here John Fisher Presents by Special Arrangement with the Augustin Daly Estate THE (;RL\TF:T MUSICAL COMEDY EV WRITTEN. SAN Notwithstanding this being the height §| TOY —With— JAMES T. POWERS| AND OTHERS OF ORIGINAL OCAST. CO.’S ATTRACTIONS ALHAMBRA THEATER 12 CONCERTS EIGHT NIGHTS—FOUR MATINEES ses. TO-NIGHT MATS. TUE: SAT. AND S( Evenings at Matinees at 2:3 SOUSA - HIS BAND Herbert L. Clarke, Cornetist. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT EVERY CONCERT pmcEs Evenings. .. .50e, “‘u $1_and n:i\ ;? Matinces . BOX OFFICE AT THEATER OPENS TO-DAY AT 10 A. M. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s dur- ing the week. Estelle Liebling. Soprane; je Straus, Violinist 4 _‘ GRAND OPERA HOUSE 2Z2-WEEK S ONLY-2 Beginning Matinee To-Day America’s Greatest Play By Augustus Thomas MELVILLE B. RAYMON! SENTS—— GREAT CAST Detachment of 100 Cavalrymen and Horses Same Production as Given at the Academy of Music, New York POPULAR PRICES "4 - - 28¢, 50¢c, 75c. Commencing THIS AFTER- dctober 16. EXHILARATING VAUDEVILLE! Direct from Europe! TECHOW'S CATS Most of Educated Week Marvelous Felines. SINON AND PARIS The Droll Greeks in the Olden Times. JOSEPHINE DE WITT “FIDDLE AND L" Violinist and Vocalist. HICKEY AND IIE!.SON In Their Laughing Su, “TWIST- ED AND TAN *A NIGHT IN VENICE" Presented by S. SCIARRETTI, CIBELLI and A, CIBELLI, o calists and Instrumentalists. MURPHY AND WILLARD In Conversational Oddities. JULIUS M. TANNEN Impersonator of Stage Favorites. Rounding the Yeggman The Most Sensational of Motion Pic- tures. The Last Week “of the makers, Lewis McCord & Company Oftering “HER LAST REHEARSAL,” by Willard Holcomb. Unrivaled Fun- Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thureday, Saturday and Prices—10c, 25c and B5oe. | | fi HOFMANN PIANIST. Tivoli OperaHouse AT 2:30 MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME TO-DAY---SUNDAY Seats $1.50, $1.00 and 50c. Box Office Opens at 10 O'clock This Morn- ing at Theater. High-Class Specialties Evcry After- noen and Evening in the Theater. THE ELu“()HTHa THE LIPPINCOTTS; 2 E! BOX; MABEL LAMSON AND THE AMER- ICAN BIOGRAPH. SPECIAL—Children visiting the Chutes Sun- day mornings, when Suitan, the untamable llon, performs with Captain Hendricks in the Zoo, will be given tickets for the Miniature Electric_Railroad, Ferris Wheel and Galloping Horses WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Childres When Phonifig _Ask for the WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. BALlFOHNIA TO-NIGHT! WILL H of the Darke EM B MAY L ‘K twenty others, STO¢ ATET. lar Ger- MASON. ar H. W. BISHOP, TO-NIGHT Ofiver Moroseo off. A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE The adaptation of Onato Watanna's novel, published as a serial in the Ladies’ Home Journal TO-MORROW NIGHT—Benefit of OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE. e - S— MATINEE SATURDAY Immense Success of the First Produetion in English of Famous Comic Opera, —==D ER===—=— RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddler) EVERY NICHT SAME PRICES n-hmhlhr- ALCAZAR "5 TO-NIGHT—MATINEE TO-0AY. LAST TIMES—The Splendid Comedy, LORD AND LADY ALGY TO-MORROW NIGHET—-ONE WEEX First San Franclaco Production of Clyde Fitch's Great Realistic Play, THE WAY OF THE WORLD The Automobile Scene! The society Musi- cale! The Christening! Hlection Night im Madison Square! As given for 200 nights i New York. Evgs. 26¢ to T8c; Mats. Sat. and Sun., 3¢ to 80 October 24—H. V. Esmond's Best Comedy, THE WILDERNESS. GENTRAL=: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South m —MATINEE TO-DAY TO NIGHT LAST TIME—Spectacular Drama, CSHE” MONDAY NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CHAMPION OF THE WORLD JAMES J. JEFFRIES .. .10e to S0e PmCES ATIN ie, 15, e, se Three-routd _soasring sx=ibition’ between ennedy. James J. Jeffries and Joe pecliens Last Appearance of THE GERMAN COMEDIANS And .Last Times of “DOWN THE LINE® By Howard Jacot. Burlesque Admirably Sung and Acted A Peetless GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED. | Eighteen Actual Noveitien Nights. . ..2%, Sec. 8e Saturday and Sunday Matin 3¢, e Children at Matinees 0 and 28 FREE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT By PROT. W. H. LIPSCOMBE. THEOSOPHICAL LECTURE by . M. WiLLis; Mfl! COMME:! NT‘S OoN c% m.”w‘