The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 9

Kearny and Sutter Streets O n eve '\I"I’l“ we sell. nterest you. ple d the mixtures ue for $15. Ladies’ Rain Coats Now’s the time to prepare nd strong when it omf ust the garments templatin third by atter Paris , 48 inches w $10 Each ular attention is directed to our splendid assortment both for the quality and the beautiful mforters, Some patterns. Ce on lue, te grounds. Closing Out at Half Prices Bronze and Glassware Depts. iid chance to buy some very appro- gifts. a spl nHfiA\ enable you ful 1] out our e art, los objects of ng aments, etc., com now every pie a competent teacher. days and Saturdays. ur reputation for style, quality and value is emphasized Whether you buy a regular or a article, you may count on depen(hb]e goods. lowing with their low prices, quality considered, New Model—Ladies’ Tailor Suits at $15 Each asantly surprised when you see the style, general appearance of these tailor suits T'hey are made in Norfolk style, with box pleats belted k, cuffs and collar of velvet, trimmed with lined jacket and latest full pleated skirt; of brown ortable and much better than the gossamer. n and striped effects. $12.50, 814.50. 318 and 821. f Fine Black Dress Goods at Special Prices 44 inches wide, silk and wool fabric, strous black. fered at the price. ide, n. , all wool fabric, which will y exquisite—you never saw prettier ones. i comforters, soft and light, covered with India pink, yellow, green and red-floral de- Also a few Oriental patterns. ntire stock of bronze figures, prising some of the most beauti- ns of art ware suitable for decorating any home. prices were low compared with the beauty ce goes for one-half its original Lessons grven in embroidery and crochet work by | X "5 any kind of gow $1.50 a yard; spe: 46 hes wic bright and lustrous like a yar special now 81.25 Elegant Silk Comforters Only Part Price 810 | Classes Mondays, W ednes- navy and green. for the rain that will no doubt does come. Buy a rain coat; Colors—tan, green and auto’ trips. Prices, for a street or ever gown can Note the values: 3 ng this sale. Best value in this weave Regularly $1.25 a yard; Suitable Sapular material. medium weight. A very 1 now 81 e silk. Been selling for $1.75 of the designs in these at $10 The saving of one-half in to buy twice the number of imported glass vases, hronze Drive Unfit Horses. China Crockery Sale It will save you lots of money Valuable Coupons -given with every purchase. Don’t miss this sale. Great American Importing Tea Co. SAN FRANCISCO STORES 861 Market St. 213 Sutter St. 140 6th St. 475 Haight st. 146 Bth St. 355 Hayes St. 206 34 St. 2516 Mission St. lm l.llo- 705 Larkin St. 521 Montgry. 2008 Fillmore. 405 4th St. 52 Market St. 1819 Devisad’ro 1419 Polk St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washingu 1185 234 Ave. 1510 Tth St. 616 12th St. 2141 Cemter St., Herkeley. 1855 Park St, Alameda. Our 100 stores help us to help yonu [ty = Cures aCold inOne Day, E Fomn oz ‘ PERSONAL. the St. Francis. Romie C. Jacks of Monterey arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Motz of Atlanta, Ga., are at the St. Francls. John G. North, a prominent lawyer of Riverside, is at the St. Francis. Ex-SBenator A. F. Jones, a leading at- torney of Orrville, is at the Palace. Lieutenant James G. Field of the Unit- ed Btates navy is booked at the St. Fran- cls. A, 'W. Detwiler of Toledo, O., who is interested in the Home Telephone Com- pany in California, is at the St. Francis. Governor Bparks of Nevada, who has been at the Palace for the last few days, will leave for home to-night. M. P. Dalton, the well known capitalist and mining man, arrived from New York City yesterday and is at the Hotel St. Francis. William H. Mills, who has charge of the land office of the Central Pacific Com- pany, is registered at the St. Francis with his wife. Captain J. B. Hughes of the United States army is spending & few days in this city, accompanied by his wife, and is at the St. Francis. Ben Holladay Jr. and family of Port- land, Ore., are at the Occidental. Mr. Holladay is a son of the late Ben Holla- day, ome of the earliest steamship and railroad line founders on the coast. LR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—F. D. Johnson, at the Cadillac; Mrs. F. Huss, at the Ho- tel Empire; C. F. Slocum, at the Impe- rial; B. M. Sullivan,+at the Herald Square; Miss Taylor, at the Hotel York: Mrs. J. Wolf, at the Empire; C. | A. Fass, at the Grand Union: J. A. } Gill and wife, at the Murray Hill; H. L. Marshall, at the Rossmore. From San Jose—G. W. Conner; at the Albemarle. From Sacramento—E. W. Fowler, at the Grand From Los Angeles—F. Walter, at the Grand Union; Mrs. E. Mehling, at the Grand Union; Mrs. E. 8. Yount. at the New Amsterdam. e —— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted to ‘Willis I from Anna Hall for desertion and Alice M. from James F. Callahan for meglect. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary against James Anderson for desertion, W. E. against Mrs. M. j Ferguson for desertion, Eleanor M. against Frank J. Kohler for cruelty, Mabel A. against Frank L. Garcia for neglect, Lilllan M. against Michel J. | Sullivan for failure to provide, Mary 'uunn John Guinasso for failure to provide, Zerlina against Edwin J. Me- Laughlin for desertion and Theodore B. against Katherine O'Donnell Lyman for desertion. N. Gage of Tombstone, Ariz., is at| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 FLOWER SHOW OPERS ALY Exquisite Collections of Chrysanthemums Delight Visitors to Exhibition NEW SPECIMENS ON VIEW Roses, Carnations and Fern Trees, Native and Foreign, Make Wondrous Picture e The California State Floral Society and the Pacific Coast Horticultural Society united yesterday in presenting to the public a floral exhibition in the Ferry building which fairly surprised those who took the opportunity to gaze upon it. Such a scene of living chrysanthemums has not before been shown in San Fran- clsco. Giants are they and of colors of the richest and most varied. While some famillar names among the amateur cultivators are missing from the exhibition, their places have been filled by other worthy ones. Mrs. W. H. Crocker Is a non-competing exhibitor, with a wealth of exquisite cac- tus dahlias, and Mrs. T. Sachau shows miscellaneous flowers. Also among the amateurs is James L. Flood, with collec- tions of chrysanthemums that are too wealthy of beauty to be adequately de- scribed. This exhibit, like those of Chris W. Smith of Menlo Park and W. S. Tevis, wins immediate attention and was award- ed prizes. The professional class has contributed specimens that seem to have reached perfection under cultivation. Tall, grace- ful fern trees of Australia, maiden-hair fern, the stately Morton Bay pine (Arau- caria Bidwelli), also of Australia, shown by the Cox Seed Company, is a wonder- ful beauty as it towers over a gracefully formed stand of decorative plants. It grows to a height of 200 feet. CULTIVATED BEAUTIES. There are perfectly cultivated Aspidis- tra lurida and the sago palm and the wintry-looking Elaeagnus aurea and the gvondrous Odontoglossum, which is com- [monly called the Chinese baby orchid. Also among the orchids, which are so generally admired, will be found the Odontoglossum crispum, a perfect beauty. Standing side by side with the remark- ably fine exhibit of the Cox Seed Com- pany is that of H. Plath, who, among other exhibits, has a beautiful collection of decroative greenhouse plants. | Plath's ferns are a treat to look upon, | as are the coleus shown by G. W. Bagge. | The carnation exhibit and other speci- | mens, by John H. Stevers & Co., and the great violets and plants from the Red- wood City Nursery, add to the wealth of the floral display. Those who will be looking for the nov- | elties of the season in chrysanthemums | must make a straight line for the C. W. than seventy-five varieties, “Fidelity” (American), (American), “Beauty of Leigh” (English), “Lady Talbot” (Aus- | tralian) and “Alliance” (French). Some of the blooms of the Flood chrysanthe- mums measure eight inches across. In the Tevis collection of cyclamen will be | found a new variety called the *“Papilio.” Domoto Bros. once more appear with a splendid exhibit of Japanese plants, carnations, chrysanthemums and roses. The Plath roses, too, are wonders to be- hold. Take it altogether, San Francisco is | being graced with the rarest and most in- comparable specimens of the floral wealth and beauty of the neighborhood, brought to perfection by amateur and professional gardeners, by skilled and unskilled hands. The judges—John McLaren, superintend- ent of Golden Gate Park; Sldney Clack, Menlo Park, and Charles Abraham of San Francisco—awarded the following prizes: AMATEURS WIN PRIZES. | less among | them being the | “Mildred Glyne" Class F—Amateurs who empioy skilled labor. No. & st prize, James L. Fiood, Menlo | Park; Hector McLean, gardener; best and R o T Tamw 1 $iha;. bhat e o tet prise, James L. Flood; best m\?'-fif“nm prize, James L. Flood; largest No. 62 —First prize, James L. Flood; largest d best collection of carpations. Ao, Bi—First prize, James L. Flood; best collection carnations, ‘named varieties. No. 68—First prize, James L. Flood; best lection of violets. mé Tass FCut flowers; amateurs who employ ekilleq labor: Crocker, Burlingame; largest end best First prize, W. H William Bldred, ‘gardener; collection_of dahlias. X s oS eirst prize, W. S, Tevis: H. Maiers, gardener; best exhibit of flowering plants i S to—First prize, W. 8. Tevis; largest ollection of Col oy FT—First prize evis; for largest and_best_collection ‘ot Rex Bexontas. Cfass D—Amateurs Wwho do not employ bor e e oiae, Chris W. Smith, Menlo Park: Tnomas Mlntyre the grower: Jargest and llectl chrysanthem M;\su.wflefiy‘[;;‘nopfi:e. ghru ‘W. Smith; best h) nthemum: o S First peiae, Chrls W. Smith; best ix blooms, chrysanthemums. “ipecial brize awarded Chris W. Smith for two vases of red und bronze chrysanthemurs, cultivated by T. Melntyre. PROFESSIONALS REWARDED. PROFESSIONAL. Class A, No, 15—Third prize, Domoto Broth- ers, for largest and best collection of carna- wn under glass. o T irst prize, Domoto Brothers, for best % chrysanthemums. e I ret. prize, Domoto Brothers, for benr” yellow ehrysanthemums. N' I First e, lasgest and best colleo- ums grown under glass. Domoto Brothers, No. Class ‘prize, Sohwerin Brothers, Class A, hfl:‘:\i ls—‘eeefl B':’:gh prize, carnations werin under KlAsK st brize, Jobn H. Sievers & Co., carnations, largest and best collection. No, 16—First prize, John H. Slevers l Co., beattwenty-five blooms, any variety of car- o Pirst prize, Johm K, Sievers & Co ty-five looms scarlet. B e Firet prize, Redwood Clty Nursery, for best twelve white chrysanthemums grown 1098, b~ g Trize, 164, 11B—Tadwood Clty Nur- sery, = ot prize, Redwood City Nursery, First No. elve blooms yeilow chrysan ms, g o a7 Reawood City Nursery, B. ity Colizotion of dscoratve plaits No. 21—Second Slevers & corat] lants. % “n—n"'}m-.:mn.mcw-acm. POSTUM CEREAL. The Grain Coffee, has the endorsement of the best PHYSICIANS. It builds flesh, strength and muscle. Read the “Road to Wellville” in pkgs. b | Smith exhibit, which has to its credit nul WILK SUPPLY 15 STILL GOOD City Chemist Reports Only a Few Samples Show Vio- lation of Pure Food Law DEALER USES GELATINE e Fails to Profit by Lesson of Arrest of Two Dairymen ‘Who Adulterated Cream oL If the analysis of milk samples, accord- ing to a report filed yesterday with the Board of Health by City Chemist Gibbs, is any indication, the publicity given by the newspapers to the fact that un- principled dealers were putting poison- ous compounds in their milk has result- ed in practically a pure milk supply for San Francisco, at least for the present. The report shows that out of forty-six samples analyzed only six were found to be what they ought not to be. Despite the fact that two dealers were arrested last week for putting gelatine in their| cream, P. Morgensen of 3087 Sixteenth | street did not take the lesson to heart be- cause Gibbs puts him down in the report as having gelatine in a sample of cream taken from his wagon. A sample of milk taken from Murphy & Paul of 123 Sixth street was labeled “borated” as the law requires. A sam- ple from Leipsic Brothers of 1431 Bu- | chanan street contained both detritus and | pus. A sample from the Guadaloupe Dairy, owned by O. Crook of iS4 San | Bruno avenue, contained only detritus or | ordinary dirt. Another from McLellan & Guthrie’s Durham Farm of 236 Sixth ave- nue had red blood cells and pus in it ac- cording to Gibbs' report. A sample from | the Jersey Farm of G. Sneath contained | detritus, and one from the Merced Dairy, submitted by Rev. Mr. Coplen of 2402 Bush had but 2.6 per cent butter fat, or| 6-10 per cent less than the law requires. | The sample had begun to sour when it was analyzed. Samples from Benedict Brothers of the Jersey Ranch and Leipsic Brothers had 3.3 per cent butter fat. As that is but| one-tenth above what it ought to be Health Officer Reagan will send notices | to the concerns to be careful not to let it go below. All the other samples an- alyzed werg free of any forelgn substance and nearly all were considerably above the standard fixed by law. From the re- port it would appear that dairymen have awakened to the necessity of eithef sup- plying pure milk or suffering exposure for violating the pure food law. —_———————— Stop Shoes to match ycul‘ dress at Burns 112 Geary street. o+ best epecimen of decorative plant. Third prize, Cox Seed Company, plants. No. 23—First prize, H. Plath, best collection of ferns. No. 24— First prize, H. Plath, best specimens of_ferns. No. 25—First prize, J. W. Bagge, best and largest _collection of coleus. No. 27—First prize, H. Plath, best hanging basket. Special prize awarded to Domoto Brothers for exhibit of decorative and flowering plants. In the evening the visitors to the show were entertained with music, a feature which will continue each evening of the show. The floral exhibition will be open to the public throughout to-day and all to-morrow. The committee of arrangements consist of: Mrs. J. R. Martin, general director; Professor Emory E. Smith, Mrs. O. D. ‘Wheeler, secretary of committee; Mrs. J. Branin, John Hinkle, John Vallance, T. A. Munro, E. Pelicano, H. Plath, E. Fer- rari, J. Bagge and Willlam Kettlewell. —_—————————— The Most Picturesque Ride On the Pacific Coast will be. enjoyed by those who go on the Excursion to Willits next Sun- day. Between Ukish and Willits the train as- cends the mountain for 7% miles, afording a magnificent panoramic view. Round trip only $2.00. Each ticket sold Insures a seat. Tickets now on sale at 650 Market st and Tiburon Ferry. " Leave Mburon Ferry, foot of Market st San Francisco, at 7:30 &’ m., and on the roturs Jeave Wikiits: at 4:00 D. . 3 decorative largest and Collision Investigated. United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger held an investigation yes- terday into a collision on October 27 of this year between the steamers Umatilla and Aurelia. From statements made by Captain L. N. Nopander, mas- ter of the Umatilla, and Captain A. Erickson, master of the Aurelia, it ap- peared that the Umatilla was backing out of the Broadway slip, and that the headway of one vessel and the stern- way of the other brought them into col- lision. The case was taken under ad- visement. WHAT IS IT That Brings You Back For the Second Pair? . Q“ahty —That's it, every time. Qflality Is the rock on which Leo- Is the foundation of the Lomax Shoe from heel to Oareful "'"fi"""' will convince you that tl max 18 superior to any $3.50 Shoa on the market in max Shoes are anchored. . Quality tz- style, fit and wear. LOMAX LEATHERS are first qual- ity, selected for their fine finish and extreme durability. GOOD WEARING LOM SHOES FOR MEN 16 Fourth Street. Two Doors From Market. FOR BARBERS, BAK- fl-. bfimm m ‘mills, nunams hn&b.-m painters, ihoe factories, i~ BRUSHE | ifications for the bituminizing of Mission 1905. BASALT BLOCKS ARE IN' DENAND Scareity of Paving Material Will Cause Delay in the Improvement of Streets g g Iy CEMENT ALSO LACKING City Engineer Files Specifi- cations for Bituminizing Part of Mission Street B ns City Engineer Woodward yesterday re- ported to the Board of Public Works that there is a scarcity “of basalt blocks and | cement In the local market, which will cause considerable delay in the street im- provements projected in the last month. This scarcity will especially be felt in the repaving of Harrison street between Fourth and Sixth, for which 300,- 000 basalt blocks will be required. J. J. Dowling has the contract for- the work and will experience some difficulty owing to the fact that the various quarries in the vicinity of San Francisco are only able to turn out 100,000 basalt blocks per month. Of these the City Improvement Company takes 50,000 for its own uses, and not counting the demand from other contractors, it would seem that Dowling can only svcceed in getting 800,000 blocks In six months. The Board of Works plans to use the old basalt blocks which are to be taken up on Valencia street, which is to be bituminized, for the paving of Mission street, so the city will be in a position to pave a portion of Mission street at | least despite the scarcity of basalt blocks. The cement dealers are unable to supply the demand for cement, and this will | cause further delay In proposed improve- ments. City Engineer Woodward has filed spec- street from Porter avenue to the county line at a cost of $9250, and the work will | be ordered at once. ‘Woodward has reported against the ap- plication of the Southern Pacific Com- pany that Eureka street between P street south and Dunshee street be closed. A similar application for the closing of Dunshee Street was also denied recently. The Ocean Shore Railway Company pe- titioned that alleged obstructions at the | corner of Regent street and San Jose ave- | nue be removed, as they were on the line of the proposed electric road running to Santa Cruz. Mrs. Jehl proved to the sat- {sfaction of the Board of Works that the | fence complained of is well within her own property, as Regent street is only forty feet wide instead of sixty feet, as claimed by the company. —_—————— KICKED BY HORSE.—Fred Olsen, a stable- man, residing at 1408 Pacific street, was kicked by & viclous horse yesterday afternoon. Olsen was kicked in the abdomen while fixing the harness. He was treated by Dr. Goodale at the Central Emergency Hospital. The injuries are serious. —_—— California Limited. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway announce dally service of their famous -m-u- nia Limited train beginning November 15. train runs through (o Chicago In 3 days with: out change. carrying finest Pullmans, com- partment, observation, diuing and composite cars. Al cars are equipped with electric lights and fans. Dining car service is unsurpassed. Full information at Santa Fe ticket office, 653 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Signature of A Silver Threads Among the Gold Not Popular in Real Life. Ask your local dealer for Goldman's Halr Re- storer or send 25¢ for sample bottle to Mary T. Goldman, 838 Goldman bldg., St. Paul, Minn. AMUSEMENTS, CALIFORN, CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. -.nd Manager. Phone Main 127 25¢ MATINEE TO-DAY. THIS EVENING AND ALL WEEK. Matinees, Sat. and Sund. Washington Society Girls In “OH, WHAT JOY' and “KRAUS- MYER'S ALLEY."” Prices—Evenings, 15c, 25c, 350, B0, T6c. Al reserved. Matinees—25c, reserved. No higher. Next Hondny Night—"THE TIGER LILIES CO. COLUMBI mmnn R THIS and NEXT WEEK Nightly, including Sunday. Matines Sat. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOP! WOMEN, AND CONSIDER THE That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to a woman —a woman whose experience with wo- man’s diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides a man does not under- stand—simply because he is a man. ought to have immediate assistances, but even their family physician. It is Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invi Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters confldence between Mrs. Pinkham and t of America which has never been broke: that .will help your case. She asks not! ‘woman, rich or poor, is ver does not take advantage of this offer of assistance. — Lydia E. Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two let- ters from a woman who accep- ted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. % l??r M’:th 1 h. suffered somethi “‘For ve tcrdble%geryy::nh with my periods. The mmnmchfingndluuhndlymnd . My doctor says I bave ovarian and 'umb':rouble,mdlm through an op- eration if I want to efi, to submit to it if I can possibly help it. T o tol Sts., Benning P.0., Washington,D.C. nd letter. R o B ity advice, ~ o your oot 1 T very ameloum % sesd yoa | am Ve o ou :m"m- ma; you have done know i vimnd what Many women suffer in silence and drift along® from bad to worse, knowing full well that they modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions and probably examinations of ‘Without money or price you can consnlt a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowled%e anatural unnecessary. tation: Women suffering from any form of female weak- ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. are received, he women m. Out lngm return except your good-will,and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any foolish if she, nerous nkham “ As you know, I wrote you that my doctop said I must bave an operation or I could no# |live. 1 then wrote you, telling you my ail ments. I followed your advice and am en- tirely well. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and [ owe my life to you to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comnpound, 1 wisk every suffering woman would read thh 'A!fimonm and realize the value of writ- {ou and your remedy.”—Mrs. Mary 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben= ning P 0 ‘Washington, D. C. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to hez!th so many women whose testimony is so umquestionable, you cannot well say, without trvmg it, ** I do not believe it will help me.” If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bot~ tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable <Componnd atonce, and write Mrs. Pink- ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice— it is free and always helpful, AMUSEMENTS. SEAT SALE NEXT THmSDA' Mall orders with remittance now received for the . RICHARD MANSFIELD SEASON Inaugural night, Mon., Nov. 20th. in a production of Schiller's tragedy, “DON CARLOS”; Tues., Nov. 2lst, as Shylock in a production of Shakespeare’s com- edy, “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE™: Wed., Nov. 22d, in “BEAU BRUMMEL”: | Thurs., Nov. 23d, in a production of | Shakespeare's tragedy, ARD I1”; Fri, Nov. 24th, as the Baron Chevrial in “A PARISIAN ROMANCE™ Shylock in "I'BII MERCHANT OF VEN- ICE”; Sat. night, Nov. 25th, in “DON CARLOS.” Second week—Mon., Nov. 27th, as Alceste in a production of Mo- Here’'s comedy, “PHE MISANTHROPE™ (only time); Tues., Nov. 28th, “KING RICHARD 111" (lal! time); Wed., Nov. 29th, “DON CARLOS”; Thurs. atternoon, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiving matinee, “BEAU UMMEL”; Thurs. night, Nov. OF VENICE” (last time); Fri, Dee. 1st, “BEAU BRUMMEL” (lllt time); Sat. (last) matinee, Dec. 2d, “DON CAR- LOs” (last time), and Sat. (farewell) night, Dec. 2d, only time In “DR. JEK- YLL AND MR. HYDE.” OPERA GRAND HOUSE Evenings at 8 oclock sharp. Matinees at 3. LAST 2 NIGHTS - MAT. TO-MORROW BEN-HUR ONE WEEK ONLY. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEB, The Celebrated Cartoon Comedy, Henry W. Savage offers Pixley and Luders’ musical comedy THE PRINCE OF PILSEN With JESS DANDY and A BIG COMPANY. x(-xt—'l'h Ade-Luders’ comlo opera “THE SHO-GUN.” Keep your eyes pesied for “The' College Widow'" N TONY LUBELSKI.. HENRY CAHEN... Refined Burlcsquc md Vaudevfllc! Acrobatic Musical Comedy and Novelties. Concluding With the Musical Satire in 1 Act, THE YACHT GIRL By James C. Crawford, Author of the “Beauty Shop," etc. Matinees Daily, 2:30—10c, 20c. Child 10o. D Curtain 8:15. Admis :80, ‘Sou. Reserved Seats mm'm&.: Phone Main 8280. ¥ bm production of “THE A,cn'ronw only one performance nightly, munhv and Sunday excepted. Buster Brown POPULAR PRICES Pro tors.. S ALCAZAR 55" SHRIEKINGLY FUNNY! TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. SIXTY LAUGHS AN HOUR. ‘Broadhurst's Merriest Farce, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME msmmr. Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to S0e. mx’l‘ MON.—Maude Adams’ Success, THE LITTLE MINISTER MARGARET LANGHAM AS BABBIE. SOON—MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE. CENTRAL":: MN&H‘!‘I Ow-mm THE BIGGEST TRIUMPH EVER KNOWN. THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. ‘Mammoth Scenic Produetion of UNGLE TOM'S CABIN vmaun-cmm'm-vm.-m-. “KING RICH- | (only time); Sat. matinee, Nov. 25th, as | ;mfl\/@u LAST NIGHTS GRAND OPERA Performance bexins at 8 o’clock sharp. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT, ONLY TIMES, JJ { AIDA TO-MORROW MATINE®, | LA BOHEME SUNDAY NIGHT, LA BOHEME ! POPULAR PRICES, MONDAY NIGHT, TROVATORE TUESDAY NIGHT, CARMEN With Grasse. Ticcl, Cappola. Salasse. SEATS ON SALE for ALL PERFORMANCES. e T hylock 1n wrpm wERcRANT Next Wednesday Night. Nov. 1S TESTIMONIAL SYMPHONY CONCERT TO GIORGIO POLACCO SEATS-§1 50, §1, TSe. NOW ON SALE. SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 19, Opening of the Comic Opera Season WITH A NEW COMPANY IN THE HIGHWAYMAN SEATS READY MONDAY. VIVACIOUS VAUDEV!LLE! Melville and Stetsom; and Her Arablan W\l‘rlwh‘l! Edwin Motion Pleturen o e Last Times of the Three Sisters Mae carte; Prelle’s European Novelty; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Esmonde and Sige morina Verera. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thuree day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 80c. Commencing Next Zz-hdatts Womu‘s Orehestra-23 Nichols, Conductor. B W, Biskop, MAJESTIC" = Lessee d TO-NIGHT AND ALL 'rnm 'IIK Unquelozm_figd Success! lflhu-'lll- famous Saata THE LIGHT ETERNAL A mnr Ol‘ mvz A"D F-\!‘l'.. mmwm mm-—- Evenings, 20c, 50c, TSc. Sat. Mat., 25c, 50e. Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., 25¢c everywhere PRINCESS TRIXIE, Bothwell Browne's Glhiy Girls And a Splendid Show -llv—-hth'l'lo-. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING! VISIT THE m'l‘o'l FLOOD! GAKEWALK SATURDAY NIGHT BASEBALL! SEATTLE vs. FRISCO mwn Fri, Sat. » om. Sunday Afternoon -: “-o._---