The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 9

PASTOR SPEAKS ALLECES LAWYER OPTIMISTICLLY. HAS FALSE DEED Dr. \nlnn\ hnds Spirit of Self-Centrol in City in Spite of Some Drawbacks i DIVINE IS SHOWN HONOR Dr. Matthew Is to Attend| General Conference of the Southern M. E. Church - of spoke pastor optim m Congrega- tional Ministers esterday morn- ons. He notes *hristianity is v as within the churc of sympathy and at there is a leav- us self-control ¢ Ban Fy he said, stration not these - drawba attached toe®or at- Hanson, D.D., of e Methodist Min. Central Mission True Res revival 18 . e fession tians by right liv- their m-'usu-nal REMEMBER REVERED BISHOP., s a2 body passed the rial presented by I were addr s Chr bart. In ad- se of evangelists D Ho- y that the siding elder had been ps of the represent delegate to the the Southern to meet D APPOINTMENT. ed a high as been jivines as Bishop C D. Foss and Bishop such laymen as General J. P. Dolliver, while 1 havé come such W. W. Dugcan, nd Dr. J. C. Kilgo, ord College cended from an old His earliest an- was Colonial Governor at AN HONOR ative of Springfield, bhe saw and often Li Northw! called to in Southern editor of University « 189 he became iding elder of the Bishop Hamilton. Bishop Cranston ap- v to the San Fran- He is & mel mber of the Amer- | ademy for Los Angeles rrow vitat the banquet of the Methodist Ep! C on of that city. —_——— Talk on “Weman Suffrage.” Suffrage” was the theme | a i by the Free Thought Associ s day at Scandia Hall P akers took opposite sides on question, which brought out some comment. The subject will be ued at this hall on next Sunday, hose who oppose equal suffrage ure . invited to at tend and take part in GRAPE- N U'!‘l A FINE NIGHTCAP. The Best Thing in the World to Go to | Béd and Sleep On. / ‘My wife and I find that 4 tea- fuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup, of k, or some eream, with it, makes st nightcap in the world,” says legheny (Pa.) man. the bed, and slumber like bables till rieing time in- the morning. It is about 3 years now since we be- gan fore retiring and sometimes for lunch, 1 was so sick from what the doctors cal fore I began to use Grape-Nuts that 1 could neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. I was afflicted at the same time with the most Intense pains, accompanied and backache, every time I tried to eat enything. Notwithstanding an unusual pressure from my professional | duties, I was compelied for a time to give up my work altogether. “Then 1 put myself on a diet of Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an occasional cup of Postum Food Cof- fee as a runner-up, and sometimes a little dry toast. I assure you that In less than a week I felt like a new man. I had gained § pounds in weight, could sieep well and think well “The good work went on, and I was soon ready to return to business, and have been hard at it, and enjoying it, ever since. Command me at any time urlV one inquires as to the merits of Grape-Nuts. You will find me always ready to testify. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. in which she repeated her promise to her husband. Th reme Court later re- | versed thi isfon because the property | was ‘2 homestead and handed the case | back for a new trial. This is the condi- Mrs. H. A. Loonus Files Petl- tion Charging Fraud by- Attorney R. E. Ragland| FIGHT FOR AN ES STATE | —_— I’lopuly Is Old Homebtead Over Which There Has| Been Much Litigation | Mrs. Mannah Aun Loomis, an aged { widow living at 2738 Bryant street, yes- rday filed a petition and afidavits in the office of the County Clerk in which she alleges that if her former attorney, R. E. Ragland, a deed to her home- stead in his possession, he obtained her | signature to the paper either by forgery | or by Inducing her to sign under false | pretenses. The petition is a reguest to be allowed a change of attorney in a suit against E. H. Loomis, her brother-in-law, | to set aside a trust. In this case she | Attorney B. A. Bridgford, who was ssoclated with Ragland in the case, She swears that any representations by | Ragland that she either sold or conveyed | her preperty to him are false and that neither Ragland nor Bridgford have ever had any interest in it. She asks that M. Casey be appointed her attorney. R. E. Ragland, who is now cashier of the Citizens' State Bank, as that he was deeded the property by Mrs. Loomis in return for' attorney’s fees due. He says that she deeded over the property in time of litigation, when her rights were in question, and that after- ward a decision of the Supreme Court made her transfer legal. He says that she was to have been taken care of for her life and that at her the prop- | erty should pass to him and that when he accepted the property it was of little value, but that is has since appreciated. t is now worth about $7000. STORY OF SUITS. The history of the Loomis estate has f almost ceaseless litigation. y Loomis died a few years wife on his deathbed that e should have the property, but that | should see that it w %. H. Loomis, at her ised faithfully to obey he prom- | istructions and er her husband’s death she wrote to H. Loomis and told him of the com- pact. There was a mortgage on the prop- erty and many debts to be paid. A nephew of E. H. Loomis’ came out from Iowa and 2 to pay the ecessary two, with a | neighbor, Mrs. Mary Hawley, appeared before Attorney Joseph Hutchinson, who v up a trust, appointing Mrs. Hawle e and manager of the property, | Mrs. Loomis to live on it and reap the benefits during her life and the whole to | pass at her death to E After a little time be- came dissatisfied at the way the prop- | erty was managed by Mrs. Hawley and wert to R. E. Ragland, who acted her attorney in a suit to have the broken. This was done by a dec se after the trust drawn up, but the court held that there was another trust because of the letter | written soon after Barn Loomis’ death, made in the Fair tion of affairs to-day and it is in this suit that Mrs. Loomis has joined the at- | {‘torneys. | | SEES REPORT IN PAPER. In the meantime, she alleges, she was ised on October 17 by her neighbor, | Catherine Felvey, approaching her and saying, “I see that you have sold | your property.” A hurried lock at a daily paper showed that R. E. Ragland had | | recorded the deed. In astonishment Mrs. Loomis hurried to Raglan office anad | | asked for an explanation. He said that | | he held the deed, that she had signed it, | | and when she burst into tears, according | | to the amdavit of Mrs. Felvey, told her | tian Advocate, and in | where he is serving his | Political end Soctal | cis M. Larkin, Pu-l ipiscopal Church, | ———————————— 1 order to be present on spwlnim EXPIRES WHILE RIDING to make an address Thurs- | We go 1o sleep as soon as we strike | to use Grape-Nuts Food, and we |five years ago and during the years| s have it for breakfast and be- | from 1878 to 1882 he was a member of d acute indigestion and brain fag | by a racking headache | she “might as well go home and get over | it, for the deed is going to sta The deed was dated January 25, 1902. It was acknowledged before J. L. Jacobl While Jacobi will not swear that Mrs. | Loomis was there and signed the deed, yet he sald vesterday that he was sure that she appeared before him. His rec- ords show the date of the acknowledg- | ment. | Now Mrs. Loomis has deeded the prop- erty to E. H. Loomis and has taken a life interest in it. She will fight the al- teged rights of Ragland. —_—————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 | Market street. Telephone South 420. * ON A FOURTH-STREET CAR | | 5. Grozelier, Once a Prominent Poli- tician in San Jose, Dies From Heart Trouble. 8. Grozelier, dyer of odtrich feathers, 508 Howard street, while riding on a | Fourth-street electric car shortly after | 7 o'clock yesterday morning on his way | {to nis place of business, dropped dead | as the car was crossing Clara street. Thomas McCullough, the conductor, no- tifled the Southern police station and | | two policemen carried the body into | the station. Not knowing that life was extinct | the Central Emergency Hospital was | |asked to send the ambulance, and | Iwhen it arrived the hospital stewara told the policemen to notify the | Morgue. The body was taken to the | Morgue by Deputy Coroner Brown. Dr. | Bacigalupi made an autopsy and found that death was caused by inflammation of the heart and that the dead man had also been suffering from kidney disease. As a matter of precaution the | stomach was sent to the City Chemist | for analysis. Grogelier was about 65 years of age, a native of France, and lived with his wife at 1768 Bush street. He was well known in politics in San Jose twenty- | the City Council there. ——————— Portland Man’s Body at Morgue. William W. Jones died at the resi- | dence of his brother-in-law, D. C. Buck, 824 O'Farrell street, yesterday | morning and the body was taken to the Morgue in the afternoon. Jones was a furniture dealer in Portland and failed about two months ago. He cut his throat with a pocket knife while despondent and was removed to this city and sent to the California General Hospital. The wound apparently healed and he was taken to his | brother-in-law’s residence about two weeks ago. Dr. A. K Happersberger, who had been attending him, sazid that death was due to inflammation of the stomach. e —— High Winds Prevail High winds ranging in velocity from thirty to fifty miles an hour were prevalent all over the State yesterday. | Sunday’s storm has passed over Into Utah, according to the reports re- ceived at the ‘Weather Bureau. Pro- fessor McAdle says that the interior sections of California are likely to be visited by heavy frosts this morning. brother, | | be | house, | Ella Wheeler, charged with picking the | Ruet. |Pup wiz a gentleman. 7 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1905. DENUDED MARINER SIGNALS WITH AN UNDERSHIRT. HRGLARS WA RIDES 70 HALL IN BARREL Sailor Is Despoiled of His Clothes by Burglar. Notifies Police by Telephone and Is Rescued. Clad in a rainbarrel, which he had taken from the roof, Alexander Horgan of the good ship Aberdeen stood on the balcony of 22 East street waving dis- tress signals with an undershirt tached to a walking-stick. The afore- sald garment was all that was left of an extensive wardrobe formerly owned | by the mariner.* The chill north wind whistled through the whiskers of the sailor, moaning plaintively as it tossed them about. The breeze nipped at his tarry toes, it bit at his carmine nose, and his teeth chattered. “Ahoy!” he shouted. “Heave a line. y looted my slop chest. Lay to, somebody, and heave me a blanket. I'm marooned on a blasted pirate’s isl- and. Ship me a pair of trousers for the love of heaven.” But the crowd that cruised along East street was not sympathetic. The breezes bit deeper into the unprotected hide of the mariner and he began to turn purple. Suddenly he bethought himself of the telephone in his room. He seized the recelver. “Give me the Admiral of Police,” he shouted. “Nickel, please,” demanded the girl. + + “I would 1f I had one, lass” he pleaded. “But 'm marooned and a crowd of land sharks have shanghaied op chest. Give me the Admiral” please,” repeated the in- o‘(oruh]\ voice. “Lass,” pleaded the mariner. “I'm completely dismantled and the chill s chewing my bones. If I don’t get the Admiral in five minutes I'll be an ice- berg.” Central relented and switched the | distressed mariner to the Chief of Po- | lice. “Ahoy, Admiral” bellowed Horgan. “Ship me a shirt and a pair of trous- ers. Land pirates have got my slop chest and I'm barreled up here like a salt horse. Send a couple of marines and some sails.” Two detectives were sent out from the Hall of Justice. No clothes could obtained, so, clad in his wooden garment, Horgan was rolled down the stairway and loaded into the patrol wagon. His modesty caused him to | shrink into the firkin, and the crowds that gathered were unable to see the contents. Most of the multitude still clung to the delusion that the policemen were burglarizing the lodging-house. At the City Prison the mariner was given some garments. Horgan tells a doleful tale. He hired a room at 22 East street Sunday night. ‘When he awoke yesterday morning his purse and his entire wardrobe, with the exception of his undershirt, bad disap- peared. He believes that even the shirt would have been taken if he had not been using it as a robe ne nuit. The detectives are looking for the bur- glars. “Mon Dien! What an affront to ze Pup Rotisserie,” exclaimed Emil Fon- tane, waiter in that celebrated eating- when called to testify against pocket of a gentleman friend there. “Sacre,” pleaded the garcon. “Ze Pup is ze Rotisserie of Monsieur How infamous is this story. Never has ze touch been made in ze restaurant where Monsieur Ruef does ze honor to dine. Eet ees impossibele.” “Did this woman ever visit the place?” asked Judge Conlan. “Mon Dieu, how can I tell? Many of ze nobility of zis country visit ze Pup continually. Monsieur Ruef he also visit ze Pup.” Attorney A. S. Newburgh, representing the accused, offered In evidence his client, Ella Wheeler, and her twin sis- ter, known as “‘Ginger” Wheeler. “Which is what and if so why not?” asked Newburgh, or words to that ef- fect. “I don't know,” replied the bewildered Emil. “One of those ladies visited ze Ze gentleman gave me four beets. That is ail zat I know. But I could not swear which of %e ladles was with monsieur. But ze Pup is most respectable.. Monsieur Ruef and many of ze nobility dine there.” The case was continued until Friday. . D Jacob Butler is no. coin collector. assured Judge Cabaniss of that fact yesterday. A German speilmark, which he accepted in good feith as a $§20 goid plece, has no attractions for him. A real old double eagle, with Miss Lib- erty’s smiling countenance upon it, would be much more to his liking. ‘While Butler was siniging his plaintive | ditty of ‘“Banan—Ripe Bahan” a denizen of the South Side approached and’ de- mndad 15 cents’ worth of the dainties. The purchaser tendered in payment a yellow disc that looked good to Butler and he returned $18 8. But when he ex- amined the coin at night, the counte- nance upon it did not seem familiar. “Hbly smoke!” gasped Butler. “First time I've seen the Goddess of Liberty with her whiskers on. She's lh. bearded lady, it seems.” Then it dawned upon Butler that he had been given what is known in- police circles as “the bunk.” He complained to Captain Burnett, and Thomas Lummy was arrested on a charge of petty lar- ceny by trick and device. The case was continued. 2 He . e On his promise to forswear gazing at the stars and to take up some more practical employment, F. Ortung, at- | charged with vagrancy, was releasea by Judge Mogan. Ortung was pointing out the beau- tles of the heavens to a stranger In town aleng the Barbary Coast. “See that star,” said Ortung. “That's Venus, the star you were born under. You will marry a blonde widow with coin.” While the .tranger ‘was rubbering fixedly at the planet Ortung made & move toward his pocket. The mailed fist of Policeman Nelson | gescended upon the astrologist’s shoul- | der and he was taken to the Bastile He pleaded to Judge Mogan that he had been led astray by the stars. He promised that if given another chance he would unkink his neck and never again look upon the heavens. Judge Mogan gave him tk:e chance. . . 0. H. Ford, who is what is known as an operator of the bamboo stick, waxed indignant In Judge Mogan's court when he was charged with being a nuisdnce around Harrison and Second streets. “I'm hustled around like a dog,” he complained. ‘‘Everybody has it in for me around the block. Whenever I go anywhere people think that I am up to something. I'm getting tired of it.” “Why don't you move away from there?” asked Judge Mogan. “How can I?” retorted the hophead. “My mother lives there and she supports me."” Judge Mogan gave him a chance to hustle for a job. If he does not enlist in the grand army of toil before long. his Honor will see to it that he con- tributes some months of service toward improvements on the county road. DR J. 8. Saret, an Ethioplan who spends part of his time separating faces and whiskers and the rest of his working day in disposing of lottery tickets, made the mistake of his life when he tried to invade Judge Mogan's chamber. “Ah thought anybody could talk to a Police Judge,” said the “fresh coon.” “You did,” said Judge Mogan, “Well, you made the mistake of your life.” Saret realized that when his case was called. He was found guilty. In passing sentence Judge Mogan said: “Ordinarily the fine would be $10, but I will add $40 in your case. This is just - so impress upon your mind the fact that Police Justices try cases only in open court. There are no star chamber proceedinxa in this depart- ment.” “OH, mah head. moaned Saret. Py ‘With the sorrows of Lear stamped upon his wrinkled features, Charles | Bogel, the aged shoemaker, who at- tempted to asphyxiate himself and his invalid wife, sat in Judge Fritz’s court. The old woman is dead and the only desire that the old man has is to go with her. | “Bogel was arraigned on a charge of murder yesterday. When he was sked if he wanted counsel he said: don’t want anything. Let me die. I am all alone. I will never be happy until I join my dear wife. Oh, Goa, let me die.” The agony in the weak old voice gsoftened the hearts of the most hardened. Judge Spinettl declared that he would take the old man’s case. The unfortunate old fellow was led away, bewildered and scarcely seem- ing to know what was going on about him. Bogel is determined to end his life at the first opportunity. This rare OFF WITH L00T »{ Residence of Henry T. Scott Entered on Sunday and a Quantity of Jewelry Taken FAMILY AWAY AT TIME Grocery Visited—Store Win- dow Broken With Brick and Watches Are Stolen SRR - The residence of Henry T. Scott, 2129 .| Laguna street, was entered by burglars early Sunday evening. The fame fly had been living at Burlingame till yesterday morning, and toe house was in charge of Miss Mary Coyne, the housekeeper. She left the house at 4 p. m. -.and returned at 9 p. m and discovered that during her ab- senge. it had been visited by burglars. Batrance had been effected by removing the ‘catch on one of the dining-room win- dows in the rear. Miss Coyne notified the police, and De- tective Bell was detailed on the case. He found that two bedrooms upstairs had been thoroughly ransacked, but the dine ing-room, with all of its valuable silver- ware, had not been disturbed. Miss Coyne was unable to say whether any- thing had been stolen, but said that when the family returned yesterday morning word would be sent to police headquar- ters. A report was made in the after- noon that considerable jewelry had been taken from the bedroom of H. H. Scott, nephew of Henry T. Scott. The grocery of Stelling & Van Husen, at Ellis and Larkin streets, was entered early yesterday morning by forcing open the side door on Ellis street. The cash register had been opened and $2 taken. One of the proprietors was notified by Policeman Roediger, who found the door open, and after making an examination he said that nothing else had been stolen. A brick was thrown through the front window of the jeweiry store of Taber Brothers, 65 Fourth street, early yester- day morning, and the proprietors in- formed the police that about $100 worth of gold-filled watches had been stolen. ———— A Sound, Sensible, Reasonable Talk. Thursday the great clothing sale will start at 1057 Market street. No band of music will greet you, no half-page ads. in the newspapers, no credit, no hand- some, polished clerks, just plain, every- day people, will be ready and willing to sell you a $20 men's suit or overcoat for $9 85. No one will be asked to buy un- less he is satisfled that the clothing is worth twice the amount. Correct styles, perfect finish and fit guaranteed. The Brown Clothing Co. of New York is known the world over for their honesty in clothing manufacturing. If thelr clothing is good enough for Wana- maker, in New York and Philadelphia, they should_be good enough for San Francisco. Who will allow this oppor- tunity to go by? The money that can be saved can be used for something else. Pay for your goods and you own them. Do not allow collectors to come to your door, but pay for what YO“ get, Buy a $20 men’s allywool, stylish, @p-to-date suit or overcoat for oniy $3 85. 1000 of each will be on sale Thursday at Her- man Lesser’s clothing sale, 1057 Market street, opposite Jones. —_—————————— Mechanics’ Institute Hears Lecture. Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California gave another of his interesting lectures before the Mechantes’ Institute, in Golden Gate Hall, last evening. The professor took “Joseph of Austria” as his subject and attempted to prove that Joseph was one of the greatest men of his time, al- though he failed in all his great na- tional reforms. Joseph was the first ruler to grant religious freedom, and during his reign he established many courts of justcie. All this, the speaker asserts, was too far in advance of the times and discontent and rebellion fol- lowed. Professor Stephens will leave next Wednesday evening for the East, where he will deliver some important lectures during the next four weeks. e e . ADVERTISEMENTS. case of fidelity unto death is one of the strangest that ever came before the officials at the Hall of Justice. In the hundreds of scenes of squalor, selfish- ness and cflme-lt ztands alone. . ‘W. F. Hopkins, accused of stabbing James A, McGinley, was ordered held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon by Judge Fritz. Bonds were, fixed at $1000. Hopkins is accused of slashing McGinley with a knife in an O'Farrell.street lodging-house on July 17. e BOY BURGLARS CLEVERLY v CAPTURED BY THE POLICH Two Make a Visit to Cigar Store om Montgomery Avenue Once Too Often. Two youthful burglars were cap- tured early yesterday morning by Po- licemen Minahan and Skain. Shortly before 2 o'clock the policemen discov- ered that the door of a cigar store at 218 Montgomery avenue had been opened, and believing that the bur- glars would return, Minahan secreted himself in a barber shop adjoining, | while Skain stood in a dark doorway about half a block away. ! They had to walt only a few min- utes. Two youths opened the door of, the cigar store and Minahan soon ha them in his grasp. They struggled flercely to break away, but Minahan clung to them till Skain arrived and they were quickly overpowered. They were taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of burglary. They gave the names of Anchise Pardini, 17 { years of age, and John Corsi, 18 years | of age. The police say both have been in trouble before. —_—————— 3 Insane Man’s Wild Dream. | Louis M. Lee, who lives at 110 Hyde street, believes his enemies are respon- sible for him being in a detention ward at the Central Emergency Hospital in- ]ltead of holding the office of Secretary of the United States Treasury. He tells the attendants at the huplul that he was appointed by th ent, but his enemies hn.lohad ‘whereby they railroaded him to-a Med cell. He will be given an opportunity to tell his story to the experts on insanity this morning. ‘Will Arrange for Convenmtion. At a meeting to be held this evening in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, preliminary arrangements will be made for the reception of the National Educational Association, which is to meet here in cnnvaxmon next July. The preliminary meeting has been called N i e taps Langdon an will be taken which will insure the success of the coming convention. “The Mind Behind McClure’s” The Reading, Pa, Telegram says: “In the reform victories, as with the Santiago sea fight, there is ‘glory enough for all’ EBut let it not ke forgotten to give due credit to the directing mind behind McClure’s Magazine, which planned the won- dertul series of Steffens’ exposures, to which much of the impem of civic honesty can be direct'y traced. ‘That was an example of American journalism at its best.” ‘The December McClure's (out Saturda v;) will give Wil- tiam Allen White’s version of Govemor Folk’s great fight in Missouri. 10 cents—$1.00 a year. All news stands. S.S. McCLURE COMPANY 44-80 East 23 | Street NEW YORK MISS ROSA McAHAN OF HUTTE. How After Two Years She Foult a Remedy for Dandruff. E ‘est Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 uartz street, Butte, Mont., says: picide has thoroughly Cleansed my lcllp of dandruff, with which it was entirely covered; and it has stopped my taMing hair. I have tried many differ- ent preparations in the past two years, but ‘nome took effect except Newbro's Herpicide.” Dandruff 1s a germ dis- ease and Herpicide is an Infallible de- stroyer of e rm. “Destroy the cause, you remove the alact.“ Kill the ‘dandruff ge ur s it fm' ightful the ho:r"‘ soft as silk. y leading 10¢ in -tamn for ln.m,vlo to The Herp}- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. At leading drug stores, or sent pre- pg.h;ll tnrom figt_rolg Mich., upon receipt o AST ORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought lu-s borne the sigm- ture of Chas. H. Fletc!‘:,e:, and lnl been made under his rvidan deee!ve in this. you & Jus ” health of Children—] Allow no one eits, Imitations and are but l'k'peflments and endanger the ent. What is CASTORlA OnseorhkahnrmleumstmtoforCasmon ic, Drops and Soot! eonh!ns neither Opium substance. Its is its and allays Few Colic. It relieves T and Flatulen It ass Stomach and The Children’s Panacea—Thx It is Pleasant. I nor other Narcotio tee. It destroys Worms cllres Diarrhcea and Wind cures Constipatiom i“ood, regulates the wels, givl.ng healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of C4 £ 4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CITY. AMUSEMENTS. A Vaudeville Carnival. BEntire Change of Programma by the 22--Fadette Woman's Orehestra--22 Of Boston, CAROLINE B. NICHOLS, Con- ductor. Charles Leonard Fletcher: Troba: Law- rence Griffith and Company: Lucy and Luecler; Marion Garson; Joe Flyun; Plerce and and K=MP'S “T:LES OF THE DESERT.” Regular Matines Bvery Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturdsy and Sundey. Prices— 100, 230 and’ 50c. SAR FRANC'S COLUMBIA & NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day. Henry W. Savage Offers the Comic Opera, THE By sHo| = GUN and JOHN E. HENSHAW and a brilliant cast. CALIFORN,, B I.I SH STREET MATINER TO-DAY. 25¢ THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK Matinees 3 and Sunday The Famous Bxtravaganza Co., THE UTOPIANS Big Chorus. Ten Vaudeville Headliners. HANA-SAN In Superb Japanese Living Pictures. Prices—Evénings, 15, 2%, 8%, Soc. T5c. AN Reserved. Matinees 25c. Reserved No Higher. Next week—“The Parisian Belles. MAJESTIC = TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS wm Mats. Thursday, Saturday and Suaday. Continued Stupendous Success. THIRD RECORD BREAKING WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL umuv.nmnumzmmamm SEE THE Gm, 'r )nnAcx.l CROSS. THE SENSATION OF THE CITY. “As fine as anything New York has sent us.”"—Cbronicle. Bvenings, 25¢, 50c, T5c. Sat. Mat.—25¢, 50e. Bu'llm Mats. Thurs. and Sun., 25¢ everywhere Teickery’ A MERRY JINGLE IN TWO ACTS. THE TELEPHONE GIR Intermingled Witn Our Usual REFINED VAUDEVILLE Produced at Casino Theater, N. Y., 300 Times. Full of Laughter and Applause. NELLIE V. NICHOLS GUSTAV LUDERS. B W, BiSH0P lmmad .ESTELLE .HANS NIX and 20 Bvening, 8:15, 10c and 200; Reserved, 30c. ORDER SEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 3280. Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 1S NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1473 Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest A“!E!n“ GRAND R&F=a Direction of Gottlob, Marx & Co. and Grasd Opera-House Co. MR. I.ICIIARD MANSHIELD TO-NIGHT. at 8 o'clock, as SHYLOCK in @ Production of Shakespeare's Comedy, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Wed., in “BEAU BRUMMEL"; Thursy in a production of Shakespeare's trag- edy, “KING RICHARD 111”: Fri. as th Baron Chevrial in <A PARISIAN R MANCE” (only time); Sat. Mat., MERCHANT OF VENICE™; in “DON CARLOS.” Second and Last Week—>Mon., Nov. 27th, as Alceste in & production of Moliere's comedy, “FHE MISANTHROPE” (only time); Tues.; “KING RICHARD I (last time); Wed., “DON CARLOS"; afters noon Thanksgiving “BEAU BRUMMEL”; H CRANT OF VENICE™ (last time): Night, BEAU BRUMMEL” (last time); Sat. (last) Mat, “DON CARLOS™ (last time), and Sat. (farewell night). only time in “DE. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.™ PRICES $2.350 TO 50¢. Good Seats Left for All Performances. | | | e TVOLEe EVERYBODY DELICHTED! TO-NIGHT—EVERY *NIGHT Our N:w Compnany In De Koven & Smith’s Romantic Comic Opers ~Highwayman Cast Includes HELEN A FREDERICK, CORA | TRACY, LINDA da COSTA, ARTHUR CUN- | NINGHAM, GEORGE KUNKEL, EUGENE | WEINER and TEDDY WEBB. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Usual Tivoli Comtc Opera Prices—25c, 30c, 8@ ALCAZAR 7 Another Great Tnumph! TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. The Intensely Emotional Play, MRS. DANE'S DEF-NSE With the New Leading Actress, EDITH EVELYN as MRS. DANE. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. Bves., 2c to i5c; Mats. Sat., Sun., u-»-. NEXT MONDAY—Funalest of MY FRIEND FROM INDIA Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving .Day. BOON—Henrietta Crossman’s Success, THE SWORD OF THE KING First Time In Stock Anywhere. GENTRAL=2 Market Street, Near Eighth: Opp. C!!v Hall. Phone South 333. Our Lease Expires Next Sunday Night. This Is Our Farewell Week Hera, n.. Evmu tosnnd.u v:.m. “SAPHO" SPECIAL—NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 2, ENTIRE CENTRAL COMPANY Moves to THE ALHAMBRA THEATER and Playy “THE MILLIONAIRE DETEO- Seats for the Albambra on Sale at the Ceme Popular m 100 to 50 Matinees, 10c. 2 Belasco & Mayer, Pmn'!ewf!. Price, PRINCESS TRIXIB, Continuous