The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANC 1ISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1904. TO PROCURE STATUES WOMEN MUST UNITE /HY CLUBS OUGHT TO STAND TOGETHER IN PETITION. LY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. | Awa’'"” (Foote), Miss Leola Spofford | | Stone; accompanist, Miss Lavilla Bil- ing events in clubdom dur-| ger; personal recollections of awkward week were the annual meeting $ experiences, Miss Agnes Murphy of < local Coun of Women at | London; aria, “Le Cid” (Massenet), Gate Hall on Saturday and the | :\lot-s Fuser]i:) Bdarker Carl noho%:u p of > 2l < ey | mpany, ndon, accompanist, a- e dutlr)ilct ;:n;ali; O:r;lmm:n i‘;’; | dame Cora Roma; reading, “‘Honi soit o Bhi S ¢ 150 Sale-| qui mal y pen: Miss Aimee Moore of Y, en a host of 150 dele-| 4ygtralia; barytone solo, “Slave Song” £ ®, alternates and friends fore-| (T. del Riego), Jack Peachey. B town for| Thursday, November 10, will be the g of n .(,.« | next social day, Mrs. A. C. Girard pre- the national Thanksgiving. D and & sincerity eart and purpose, each visitor con- ious of the earnestness of the other, and attentive and not hyper- ter the besetting sin ng but somewhat un- ood. And when the To-morrow is Mills Club day, the| meeting to be held, as usual, in the| Sorosis Club rooms. The following pro- | gramme will be rendered: Andante and Scherzo (Mendelssohn), from trio in D minor, Op. 49; Pasmore Trio—Mary Pesmore, Dorothy Pasmore, Susan Pas- at hypercriticism | more; vocal solo, “Hay Making” (Llsa. looked upon as| Lehman), Mrs. Ingeborg Larsen; “The bad form and ill breed- Poetry of Shells,” Josiah Keep, pro- are mnot to-day synon-| n shall we have reached t development—and heaven | e day | e general spirit character-! liberations of the Council where in generous spirit was deferred in regard to the es of Californians 1 e Hall of | Washington. herein lies | | fessor of sclence, Mills College; “South- ern Airs” (Arranged by H. B. Pas- more), Pasmore Trio. & b 1@ The Daughters of the American Rev- olution will meet -morrow at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hoyt, 8626 Steiner | street, with the programme in charge | of Mrs. John M. Gaw. he Ploneer Women | TRIES TO THROW GIRL ll’x matter of‘ California by Man Thought to Be Insane Creates | Sensation at Menagerie in Central Park. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Visitors fled in terror from the elephant house in | the menagerie in Central Park this afternoon, when a man named Ely, be- lieved to be insane, battled with six | policemen and the keepers, who over- y_authenti- | powered him after he had made an Then came | attempt apparently to hurl a little girl ers of California | under the feet of one of the pachy- B patition derms. He attracted attention early in the afternoon when he visited the elephant house and stood in front of the stalls, loud tones. His remarks rently addressed to the ani- | mals and he continued to talk in - L coherently, when a small group gath :’:‘(’“Eirfi(‘;‘ered about him. Turning his atten- = from the animals to the visitors, Ely frightened a little girl by trying to hurl her under the feet of one of the »'n- hants. the =i ing out his purpose. —ee————— SMOKING CLUBS FORMED BY YOUNG SCHOOLGIRLS Female Scholars in Pennsylvania Town Become “Dopey” as Result of Pranks. WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 6.—This little town has never known so much excitement as that occasioned by an action by the Town Board of Educa- terday afternoon and made Many of the girls of town schools have been smoking cigarettes to such an extent that they became ““dopey” and so courted an in- vestigation. The Board of Education bas issued an ultimatum that any | pupil of either sex found smoking cigarettes will be expelled. | e board produced the names of 150 pupils who had been found smok- ing. Many on the list were girls. Spies reported that the schoolgirls had | formed little smoking clubs. "'g of ‘1‘.‘ | | | siding, as the last Thursday falls on| - | quiver is constantly replenished. | 1 { B. Gilson will be married to-morrow UNDER ELEPHANT'S FEET The fence in front of | s prevented him from carry- | | ciety of St. Peter's Church. Fancy and strength to-| e e : s pand. In| MANY EXPERTS TO SPEAK oo e | AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS as chaff before | a unity of ef- rnia statues, | nd let le| tionists! | Eighty-Seven to Appear Before the Convention to Meet in El Paso This Month. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 8.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Twelfth Na- | tional Irrigation Congress has mailed to all delegates an advance pro- gramme of the proceedings of the coming session of the congress to be held in this city November 15 to 18. On the subjects of forestry, neering and mechanics, climateology d rural settlement the programme inéludes addresses and papers by 87 of the most prominent experts in their | respective departments. A long list of delegates is already In the hands of the secretary. Additional lists are being received daily from all parts of the country and a large attendance, including many ladies, is assured. S R A THOUSANDS VIEW REMAINS Pres the | urday; m, from presi; dfirt presi dent, Mrs. Andrew Da- | n's Counc! EgE, o Do towts held in the unity of elec- Body Will Yie in State in Cathedral in Cincinnati Until To- ary, Mrs. W. R. Morrow. lay In the| CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—The remov- urch, al of the remains of Archbishop El der from Seton Hospital to St. Peter's Cathedral to-day was attended by one of the greatest crowds In the city’'s history. The police had hard work complex social con- | to clear an exit at the hospital and cannot but be \xsrly; later an entrance to the cathedral. At hospital Archbishop Moeller, charge of the| always interest- “Fiction [ engi- | | Miss Katherine Corcoran, Albert OF ARCHBISHOP ELDER | | and Mr. and Mrs. W. | ant affair were: € ng Zisie Sher: the r a viol i il Chancellor Dutton and Father Nau ”. " chanted the “De Profundis.” n M st the Sorosis Club list-| The walting multitude passed wisdom from Pro-| through to view the remains, which Stephens on “The | are to lie in state until Tuesday. The as Depicted in|Stream of people continued passing £” A charming through the cathedral during the academician—per- | Right. ar lect N e UTENS AMODK | v AVES MONEY TO WIDOW Ciub laughs itself into a | Its atmosphere is St. Louls Woman Makes Two Thou- fs rth and good- sand Dollar Begquest as Com- n is its excuse pensation for Loss. f ex to be happ: { . $ oy PEORIA, Iil, Nov. 6.—Mrs. James A rtos 420 | 1som has bequeathed to Mrs. Ellen th Carn: Mays of St. Louis $2000 to “‘compen- alnment . A number of ‘were told, and fetch- band.” S Isom killed Mays in . a fight and as Jack Peachey, who sang, | served a term in the penitentiary for Besides Mr. Peachey’s vo- | his offensd. Mrs. Isom died a few days ugenie Barker sang | ago and provided for the widow in her The programme in | Will. —_———— Market Recovers as Scare Passes. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Business on the os—(a) “0, Swallow Fly- (Fe b) POSTUM CEREAL. fluenced by the varying phases of the North Sea affair, consols being strong- ly affected by apprehensions of a pos- sible Anglo-Russian war. ‘When Thursday found the trouble at least temporarily arranged the market rap- idly recovered, but remained in a somewhat nervous condition. The American market was disturbed by New York’s gold shipments. e e—————— Hunter Loses an Arm. TACOMA, Nov. 6.—John Kadow lost an arm at Washougal yesterday. ‘With another young man he was driv- ing in a buggy, holding a shotgun in his lap. The gun was accidentally dis- When Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Chocolate, even Milk, disagree wise people use POSTUM FOR A REASON " charged, the charge taking effect in oy P T Road to his left arm just above the elbow, ¥ making it necessary to amputate the | Dk RIRAT lllmb at the shoulder. sate her for the murder of her hus- | OF MAN HUSBAND MURDERED | i | | ; Stock Exchange has been mainly in- | | certainty, almost timidity, has charm HALLOWEEN DAYS \MAY MAKE USE KEEP CUPID BUSY Season of Hobg Spooks Is The season of spooks and hobgob- {lins is at hand and the merrymaking in honor of these imps has been fre- quent and full of jollity. Just a touch of the mysterious adds en- chantment, while the element of un- alike for the small and grown. But never a halt does cupid call— his arrows have flown fast and his ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of | Miss Ione B. Pennington and Chester G. Chipchase. Both are well known, Miss Pennington being a graduate of Irving Institute and a member of the United Daughters of _the Confederacy. Mr. Chipchase is coml ted with th | firm of Charles C. Moore & Co. The | “eddxng has been set lor Jammry 4. | * Mrs. J. Gnllrger announces the en- | | gagement of her daughter, Fannie, to | Edward K. Spotton. i WEDDINGS. Miss Emma S. Davies and Edward evening, November 8, at the home of the bride’s parents, 2320 Dwight way, | Berkeley Mi Davies is well known for her church work. Mr. Gilson is/ connected with the firm of Sonntag Bros. They will go to Northern | California for a wedding trip and then live in Berkeley. ! R The marriage ceremony of B. Le-| vinsky of this city and Miss Becky | Simon of Seattle took place last Sun- | day evening, October 30, at 1040 Fol- | som street, in the midst of relatives and friends, the Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy officiating. The groom is a recent ar- | rival from London, England, and is located In business here. The bride | is a native daughter and has friends here and in Seattle, many of whom were present at the wedding. Mr. and | Mrs, Levinsky, affer a short tour im| the southern part of the State, will make their home in this city. e Sl A wedding will take place at a downtown restaurant on Sunday even- ing, November 20. The contracting parties are Miss Emma Cohen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen of 1447 O’Farrell street, and Charles Levy. ! HOME PARTIES. | This evening is the first of a sale to be given at Washington Square Hall, corner Stockton and Union streets, un- der the auspices of the Rector’s Aid So- useful articles will be sold, the pro- | ceeds going to the society. The sale will continue through the days and evenings until November 10. A house party that concluded on Hal- loween night was given by Mr. and | Mrs. va at the country place Fair Oaks. The dec- mistletoe and ever- , with Chinese lan- s scattered about the gardens, gave a holldav air and made a pretty effect. Miss Anna McLea sang several con-| tralto sclos that were very acceptable along with the other forms of enter- tainment. The guests invited for the occasion were: Miss Anna McLea, M Abrams, Miss Stella Rosenberg, M Elsie Queedens, Miss Anna Shelly, Miss Aileen Hammersmith, Miss Rosine Ros- | enberg, Miss Gertrude Stone, Miss Grace Van Norden, all of San Fran- cisco; Miss Belle McArthur of Wood- | side; H. Gaughroger, chief officer of the steamship Doric; Frank Sykes, James Symons, Thomas Trebell, Joseph Hand- | lan, Howard Black, Will Wilson, Rob- | ert Rue, Dr. Wallace Willet, Robert Ross and Frank Hicks. Mrs. James S. Fennell will be hos(ess‘ on Wednesday evening at 330 Frederick street at an entertainment for the ben- efit of the Girls’ Home. This home is to be established by the Catholic La- dies’ Ald Society and the proceeds of the entertainment will be utilized for furnishing the institution. Miss Emma L. Corcoran and Miss Mabel H. McKee were hostesses at a Halloween party on October 29. The guests wore masks and a very merry time was had. Those who participated were: Ernest A. Dunston; Miss Emma L. Corcoran, Willlam Corcoran, Miss Mabelle H. McKee, Fred E. Lightner, Miss Ada L. Weber, Willlam Nelson, Miss Bertha nghlnpr Chester Ordway, de ss Alice M. Plunkett, Daniel Miss Gertrude Geach, Miss Annie Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. J. . W. Turner, Mr. and. Mrs. C. E. McLean D. Corcoran. The Girls' Club will, to-night, receive | benefit from the production of George Ade’'s comedy drama, ‘“The County Chairman,” given at the Columbia | Theater. The affair will attract wide | attention both because of the interest taken in this charity, and also from the popularity of the playwright. o WL Miss Bertha Schulman was the re- cipient of a surprise party at her home, 541 Fell street, on the evening of Oc- tober 30. Those who gave the pleas- Annie Golober, Frank Sandy, Zelda Kantrowitz, Roy Buljan, Freda Victor, Lawrence Buljan, Freda Rubinstein, Clifford Molla, Rose Gruhn, Herbert Lockman, Nellie Schulman, Onoword Molla, Helen Kresteller, Ma- | bel Schulman, Harry Gabriel, Hattle | Michels, Joe Leopold, Jean Jenkins, | Claudia Steinman, Gilenn Erbanks, Agusta Chaskel, Irene Konigstein, Sa- | die Jacobson, Alfred Konigstein, Mary | Zane, Florentine Cuda, Rose Zane and Harry Decker. CLUB PARTIES. A Halloween party was given the Boys’ Club by the Buford Mothers’ Club in the South San Francigco Op- cra-house, on October 31. The follow- ing musical programme, under the di- | rection of Sidney Peixotto, gave much | enjoyment: Selections, Mr. Peixowo: piano solo, “Island of Dreams,’ Columbia_ Park band, direction Miss Dalley; vocal Miss Celenia Bello- dramatic recitation, Mrs. Adell Loner- plano duet, Bonita Ronan, Fredda Latcha; song, Miss Mary Rose, accompanied | by Miss Mary Wellersdick; mandolin and plano duet, Miss Kirchner and Miss Coombs; fency dance, Alice Williamson; trio, *“Beneath Thy Window,” Misses Lydia Dipplé, Gererade Mrs. Coyle: trio Alma Anderson; solo, for violin, cello, piano, Miss Violet and Estelle Baldwin; Cora Briggs, Lily Troy. Dr. d'Eviyn made some very appro- priate remarks concerning the Boys' Club, its worthy object and spoke in praise of the Mothers' Club's efforts. The Boys' Ciub, ‘organized a year ago by Miss L. Zabriski, principal of the Buford Free Kindergarten, has suc- ceeded In living and has been well as- ssisted by the Mothers’ Club- The offi- cers in the latter organization are: Miss L. Zabriski, president; Mrs. Krahn, vice president; Mrs. Herman Molema, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Coates, treasurer. El Alma Cotillon Club gave its first dance of the season at Cotillon Hall Friday evening, October 28. The sleighbell german, which was a great duet for piano, | five couples were present. | Peronelli, |loween party on October 28 at his | New | 2973 Clay street. oblins and Full of Jollity success, was led by Bernard Farre"l and Miss Nettie Anderson, ably as- sisted by Miss A. Eggers and E. Eg- | gers, Miss N. Moore, and T. Kruse, Miss Burns and C. Johnston and Miss H. Nutman and Mr. Hirtwigsen. Seventy- Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Quigley enter- | tained several musical people on the | evening of October 30 at their home, | 761 Clayton street. Vocal composi- | tions from the leading operas were rendered and a very enjoyable even ing was passed. Those present were: Signor Domenico Borghesi, Signor Signora Adella Argenti, Signora Paulina Steffani, Mrs. Ben- jamin W. Haubrich Sr., Dr. T. A. Rot: tanzi, Dr. F. Bonino, Dr. G. G. Scapa- | rone, Professor F. W. Nish, Joseph Guedet, Francis _Frates, Leonard Haubrich and Joseph Graves. Earl Davis entertained at a Hal- home, 716 Haight street. Dancing and games were indulged in by the follow- ing young people: Miss L. Tuttle, Miss G. Diais, Miss F. Beverly, Miss Z. Stan- | ton, Miss V. Manuels, Miss H. Eichler, | Miss I. Bowers, Miss E. Curtin, Miss i. Seigler, Miss M. Makerin, Albert igler, Aloysius Valentine, Charles Seiger, S £ Harrison, Giles Arthur, Roy Blake, Everett Edgar Mathews, ;Johnson, Edward Abbott, Virgil Haley and Melvin Haley. Miss Tena Austin was given a din- ner on her birthday, November 4, at the St. Andre by Miss Mamie Snyder. The rooms were prettily decorated and ! there was music throughout the din- ner. The guests were Miss Tena Aus- tin, Miss Flora Austin, Miss Jennie Ward, Miss Josephine . Carroll, Mr. Harrold of New York, Jack Bram of York, Ralph Hilson, Captain Brower, G. Martin of Los Angeles, Miss Snyder and Walter Snyder. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parmenter Martin, who are in New York, are expected home about December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pauson an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Olga, to Emmett E. Oliver on Sep- tember 1. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson and her son, Walter H. Robinson, are expected home to-day from Southern Califor- nia, where they stopped over since re- turning from the St. Louis Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Silverstein of 2715 Sutter street have gone to China and Japan, where they will remain for a year or two. They sailed Oc- tober 31 in the steamship Empress of India. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selig have re- turned from their Eastern trip and are located at the Marie Antoinette. Mrs. A. Levingstone will be at home on second Thursdays at 623 Haight street. She has recently returned from a trip to Europe. Mrs. E. Jacob, 1555 Post street. will receive on second Tuesdays. The pupils of Miss Sadie Mendelson will give a piano recital on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Day turned from a trip Eas have re- | decorticating process. |land yielding a crop every spring. OF THE TULES Chicagoan Says California Product Could Be Con- verted Into Rope -or Paper FACTORY MAY BE BUILT Inqmrer at the Fair Tests the Fiber and Finds It Has the Desired Qualities BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD- ING, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—A Chicago manufacturer has made a discovery that may give a market value to the tules that cover many thousand acres of unreclaimable land from the southern end of San Joaquin to the southern border of Sutter County in Cahtumla. He has found that the tule fiber will make a good quality of rope and twine iand that paper of commercial value may be manufactured from its pulp. He may establish a factory as an ex-| periment. | The manufacturer in question entered the San Joaquin County pavilion in| | the Palace of Agriculture last July and | asked Colvin Brown, who is in charge of the exhibit, if he could something of the nature of the tule tell him | that he had heard so much about as' growing along the rivers in California. | He wanted to know especially whether it had any of the qualities of the reed from which the Egyptian papyrus was made. Brown described the tule as best he | could and then remembered that some of the boftles holding exhibit wine were incased in tule jackets. He hand- ed one of these to the Chicago man, who said it contained good fiber. At his request Brown sent for some of the full length tule. It was forwarded by Fred West of Stockton to the manu- facturer. A few days ago the Chicago man reappeared at the San Joaquin booth, carrying a quantity of soft fiber. It was the tules after going through the The fiber looked like a dark grade of flax. “There’s many a fortune in these| tules if you have enough of them,” he sald. “I can make rope and twine good enough for most any purpose from them at a cost below what ‘manu- facturers of such grades of goods now pay for their raw material. In the| same factory, from these tules could be made common grades of mattinz. wood pulp paper of the best quality covers for wine bottles. The question is, tules?” Brown eased the. inquirer’s appre- | hensions about the supply by assuring | him that taking out all the large | COLUMBIA and | only | have you enough of lhei acreage that would be reclaimed there | would still remain something like a | million acres of rich tule producing | San Franciscans Who Have Recently | Visited the Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—The following San Franciscans have registered re- S e WESTERNERS AT FAIR. Mrs. J. H. Selleck has taken a flat cently at the California building at at 2530 Broadway, where she will be at home to her friends. ‘Wilfred Elliot has returned to his home, 1625 Clay street, from a trip to Santa Cruz. | Mr. H. Lesser and Mrs. Lesser (nee Gordan), will give a reception at thelir ; home, 162 Sixth street, Oakland, on Sunday, November 13. E. Black Ryan, with his family, has taken apartments at the Occidental! Hotel. They have been spending the | summer at their country home in San | Mateo. Mrs. Herman Enkle is residing at Mrs. F. W. Carter, of Nome, who is visiting her sister at 3939 Seventeenth street, will be at home on second and | fourth Thursdays. — e JIOME FOR CITY'S WAIFS HOLDS RUMMAGE SALE | Charity of the Public Is Appealed | To for Donations of Clothing. The members of the board of di-| rectors of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children have been hold- ing a rummage sale for the benefit of the building fund. To add to the suc- cess of the sale contributions of cloth- ing are solicited. The fund will be ap- plied toward the erection of a new and | commodiius building for the children of the city at Lake street and Four- teenth avenue. The foundation has: been laid and the money for the rest of the building is being earnestly asked | and sought. Although the sale has been a suc- cess, several thousand dollars fis still needed. Any donations of money, clothing, household utensils, linen, building materials and children’s toys will be gratefully received at the nur- sery, 1534 Mission street. —————— Appropriates Diamond Ring. Alleine Hill, who says she is an act- ress, was arrested early yesterday morning by Detectlve Ryan and Po- liceman C. F. Skelly on a charge of grand larceny. R. P. Hale, 411 Minna street, went to her room at §27A How- ard street on Friday night. He had a diamond ring on his finger valued at $150, and after they drank some beer the woman wanted him to give her the ring, but he refused. She got him to drink another glass of beer and he went to sleep. When he awoke she had disappeared with the ring. She admitted to Detective Ryan that she had the ring, but declared that Hale presented it to her. She gave the ring to Thomas Pheletidas, who was ar- rested yesterday afternoon. —_—————— Shell Mound Park to Close. The season at Shell Mound Park closes next Sunday, and Captain L. Siebe and W. A. Siebe have planned to make the event a gala affair. There will be grand prize shooting, bowling and raffiing of turkeys. ducks and geese. Dancing will be the attraction at the pavilion from 1 to 6 p. m.; with music by A. Philstrom’s Military Band. There will be gate prizes, and the management promises all who visit the grounds a hearty good time. —————— Professor Stephens’ Lectures. At the Mechanics’ Pavilion Art Gal- lery to-night (Monday) Professor H. ' Morse Stephens will lecture on “The | Peace of the Consulate.” This is the | Has returned from abroad. third in the series of university exten- sion lectures on “The Napoleonic Pe~ riod,” which Professor Stephens is de- livering for the Mechanics’ Institute. On Novembmer 21 Professor Stephens will lecture on “Establishment of the Empire.” —————— YOUR PRINTING ON TIME.—Gabriel Pl'!nk- hl Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st. the World's Fair: JOL Detcbs and wite, H. Marx, C. Marx. | H. Marx, C. M. Gorham, Mrs. A. M. Aiine, A E Clincn, BT, Portietheratt, 1 Buddick, O. Bozio, J. A. Rust, W. H. Hill, §. H. Rowiand, G. H. Wilson, Mrs. S. Wii- kins, W. A. Cannady, Mrs. F. Cannady, K. W. Bras, Mrs. R. S. Browne, J. C. Higgins, L. Aronson, W, W. Finnge, A. Aronson, L. | Schoerberg, L. E. Alexander, C. E. Townsend, | E. Dahack, D. Leward, C. Hess, A. H. Frank, A. L. Cobn, C. F. Sharrocks and wite, W. L. Hughes and wife, Mrs. A. Cohn, | O'Brien, T. A. Pitters | —_———— Judge Coffey has highly commended Willlam E. White. Vote for Mr. White for Judge. L2 ———e————— ! KNIFE IS USED IN ROW } IN VALLEJO'S TE\DERLON One Marine Stabs Another During Fracas and Inflicts Wounds That May Result Fatally. | Nov. 6.—J. O'Neil, a the barracks at Mare VALLEJO, marine from Island, was stabbed to-night by W. D. Jones, another marine, during a row in the tenderloin district. O'Neil's death is expected. Jones, who is a much smaller man than O'Neil, says he was assaulted by the wounded man and used his pocket knife in self-de- | Jones is in custody. —_———— Dr. Robert A. McLean Office 369 | buflding, near | Hours: Morn- fense. Sutter street, Lincoln Stockton, San Francisco. afternoon. 2 to 'CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bnngm : Bears the Sigunature of - SCUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED The Ear Association of San Francisco Recommend for Re-election as SUPERIOR JUDGES the Present Incumbents ‘Whose Names Are BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters )5 A GREAT RESTOKATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The moeat woufeciul aphwodisies a4 Byesiat Toplo for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Mexican Remedy ior Diseases of the xumyl .;d Bladder. Sells on its own merits. ALFS & BRUN! Agents® F.—(Send for Circulars.) fll(ll'ktt st., 8. o--cuuho-nq. C. MSTHMANOLM Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Drugsist t 508 HAIGHT ST. or a Ke A San Francisco, Cal. ahm \ ? 'PRINCE PRAGERS “Quality "’ Is What We Guarantee in Our Bi or (Fourth Floor) Specials Monday. Prompt service, the highest quality goods prices make this department an ideal one. \ absolutely the most dependable kind. We have just secured new _delivery wagons that will be used ex- clusively for quick deliveries of purchases made in this department. _— L Soap—P: . & s . ennox roctor Gamble’s—17 bars..... SOC Claret—Our Pragers and money-saving Every article we carry is Reliable LG Brand—regularly soc a B““:;l—dx‘;:rktl:e fi)‘:’me‘;l’) ZZc gallon; special, pe\J‘ gal. 360 — y per Boneless Sardines—Dandi- Port or Sherry—7 years old— guaranteed — regularly $1.50 and $2.00 per gaL sl 08 lon—special Boiled Cider—Bidwell's — none benehpmts 20¢, quarts hoc colle and Gaudin, 2 tinszsc Nabisco Wafers—All flavors; Festino, Champagne and 23c Ramona—tin 25¢ Pearline—Jas. Pyle’s—1-1b packages; 3 pkgs..... Golden Dates—3 Ibs zsc Jarns md ]ellieo—"'l"ower brand— home-made—1-Ib jars; lsc Old McBrayer Bourbon—ma- tured in wood—per gaL lon $3.10—bottle 75(! Cherries in lhruchmo—Large bottle; Long’s or D & blc G’s—per bottle Hock White Wme—Fot the dinner table, per gal 456 Brandy—Choice, for plum pud- dings, ete. Regularly $3.50 a gallon; ial, - fou. 82.80; per bottie 05€C reg. 2oc; special, per jar Everything for the Thanks- giving Day Dinner. New Mince Meat, Plum Pud- ding, Fard Dates, Anchovies in oil, Boiled Cider, imported Rum, Bar-Le-Duc, French Marrons in brandy or syrup. Stuffed Dates, Jordan Almonds, Nuts, etc. —_ Largest fi The New Depart- | Shopping ment | mva Center Store | ALWAYS RELIABLE of San in the H MARKET = JONES ST5.| Fran- West = e Shopsiig idmoustntt St Rave made this store popular are still here. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING THEANRE —TWO0 WEEKS— Beginning TO-NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN George Ade’s Quaint Comedy Drama (Not a Musical Comedy), Presented by a Powerful and Perfectly Bal- anced Company of San Francisco Favorites. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA Messrs. Schafer and Cross present OTIS B. THAYER and GERTRUDE BONDHILL In the Beautiful Puurn Comedy- SWEET CLOVER First_Time Here After Five Years of Enormous Eastern Success. For the Saturday night performance of this plece the students of Stanford University have purchased 1600 seats. ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. Next Sunday Matinee—The furiously funny farce. the big hit of last year, A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. GRAND 25552 ELECTION RETURNS WILL . fic'n-r_!%o;m STAGE TO-'OI- e o e s s LAST WEBK—MATINEE SATURDAY. JANE GORCORAN Supported by ANDREW ROBSON in PRETTY PEGGY NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. ——THE FATAL WEDDING— The Show of the Season! Jokn T. Kelly and Company; Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton; Wee Jeanie Fletcher; Reed and Shaw: ‘Watson, Hutchings, Edwards and Com- pany; The Misses Delmors and Halley and Meehan. SPECTAL—Election Returns Will Be Read from the Stage Tuesday Night. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- aay. ag:mrdly and Sunday. Prices—10e, 25c d Ky FiNzsT Sremm Lo Tz BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT &% w. PETCHING BROTHERS m-nx-mmmm Evening in the Theater. A RIDE ON THE H. BEGINS A WEEK TO-NIGH OF COMEDY. Oliver Morosco offers HOWARD GOULD, H. GILMOUR and the entire Majestic Theater Company in AnAmerican Citizen NIGHT PRICES—25c to T5c Matinees Thursday and Saturday £ ABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. LOOK OUT FOR THE JORNSTAWH FLNI) ADMISSION 10¢ HILDREN. . When Phoning Ask for ‘The Chutes. RETURNS will be read from 's to-morrow night. ELECTION the stage between a. HISCELLANE)LS L"Um‘ I‘S. o Ll HENRY LUBELSKI, Gen. Mar. SECOND WEEK Grand Reopening Night! High-Class Vaude- | vilie! 10c & 20! Higher! Orchestra and Bal Of the zreat Musical Comedy THE MESSENGER BOY % Triumph || TS wo performai 30 and 9 o' clock First Matinee to-morrow at 2:30. Continuous Matinees Saturday and Sunday from 2 to & o'clock. _Greatest Vaudeville Acts the n world. Newly Imported Moving Pletures. MISCELLANEOUS. BEGINS MONDAY EVENING, NOV. A SUPERB SCENIC SENSATION. A SPLENDID TIVOLI CAST. Usual Tivoli prices 25c, 50c, 73e. Seats always selling; Only Mat. Saturday. ALCAZA ——ALL -rm WEEBK— MATS. SAT. & SUN. A. C. Gunter'a Delightful Cogqedy, Bah-!oll'-ly- l'..D l’r!c-. Manager. The Play é\mmlunn‘“hn, Hunting and That made stock. Lc'e.l prices. Send Mansfield for catal KAR I Famous. s}uu'v: & BARBER 0, Election Returns Tuesday Night! Evge. 25¢ to 7T8c. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50c. Mon., Nov. 14.—Clyde Fitch’s Greai Play, THE CLIMBERS For the first time in stock. CENTRAL": Market st., near Pighth. Phone Mth 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL fHIS WEEK. MATS. SAT. & SUN. Thrilling Melodramatic Succes, "HER MARRIAGE VOW” W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Teleohone Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllister t. Residence Telephone Page 5641. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES, Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Apphr.amn. abunte 18 Smesie Shmauest A sveat story | JAS. IO""S i C0. c.,"‘""“r.._ """,._‘;.."' A ynny nrl nnd & WIGABEY | Sttt e of nflrwfl life! ROOFS AND SKYLIGHTS. repatred. Globe Sheet Metal Works, ll'!.-l)'l’l Mission st. Phone Main S46L OILS. u:mcn-nm Ol’l.l x.m;m r with hilarity! Deepest Tt thos! ! & TERRI IN COLLISION!!! FIGHT FOR u'fi‘ THE PRECIPICE!! SPELLBINDING ALL THE WAY! PRICES—Eve.. 10¢ to 50c. Mats., 10c, 15c, 25c. ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. Next—WINCHESTER. T Weekly Call, $1 per Year E. . HAUGES,