AMUSEMENTS
5n AVQ STARTIIVfi
LJf\ 1 O TOMORROW
\d^/ 9ss-$* BABY"
» W if K BUNTING
Knv\ -•• / ;v, AarV
mapn/|K^| -j4/3»i Smaller
TTP.KTrrc. kt-x esksatiowX X a
ThsGrcsttet Orcas Tfcit Ki^Sl £* \
Human Ej^s Ever Brtcfi f WS^f 39 "
Everything Aiccltrtefy Mew. V^K^^.
375 Wcrtd Farotd Arfirts, \^Sf|
200 cf Tisea Fran thrtsL V^^V
BIG NEW STREET PARADE
AT 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
MORM.\G
Two Porformances Daily 2 and 8 p.m.
Doors Open One Hour Earlier
On* Fifty C+nt Tiekrt Admit* to AH.
Children I'ndcr 12 Yraro, H«lf Price.
Itmrnrd Seatn and Admlulon
Tirkrtu on sair at Mirrman. Clay &
i'o.'m Piano Store. 1C35 Van .\>«k
Ay« mt fxartly tbe same prlcea
rharired on tbe >ho»v ground*.
*\fk CtL & THE
JJ ** \u2666•«*. \ \^*-*r*** LEADING
Mix Vi \u2666 I *T* *- A^A* Rcawßii a
Van N< ks and Gioto. <Jottlob. Marx & Co., Mgrs.
Man of
|ss the Hour
U>*t Time
Sua. Nipht. B>"B >" George Broadhcrst.
NEXT MONDAY T «££*
Tlie Girly Musi.-nl Play.
THE GIRL QUESTION
Wirh Paul Nicholson and 50 Girls.
NEW ALCAZAR SI
coum:r kutter and bteixeb streets.
BELASOO 4: MAYER. OwnPrs and Manajrers.
TOSKiHT_AU. THIS WEEK — TONIGHT.
LXTRA MATINEE TOMORROW. SEPT. 0.
DAVID BELASCO Pn?srnts
DAVID WARFIELD
IN
The Music Master
Good Sent* for Stle at Box OrCce. Beware of
Bi'tn* TirketK.
I'ElCES— Errnlnc and Matinee. 50c to $2.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
NEKT — Mr. Warflrld trill appear In his recent
snisti.- trlcxph. "A OKANI) ABMY MAN."
lant sra*oa"s New York Success at David Be-
lai«-o"R SfurrcKant Thoater.
il theatre:
OIVE WEEK OMUY
Ererybody's Farorite Opera.
\ Matinee Tomorrow — 25c and 50c |
The Ferue-Maaon Opera
Company in
Balfe's Beautiful Ballad Opera
The Bohemian Girl
Augmented Orchestra — Popular Prices
CENTRAL THEATER
SlurkPt «b<l Elpbth Ptrwft— Phone Market 777.
EHNEST E. UOWEU>, Proprietor and Manager.
THIS AFTERNOON AND ALL THIS WEEK.
THE COMEDY MELODRAMA
The
California Outlaw
All the Central Farorltea in tbe Cast.
V«u<J«>Tine and Motlck Pictures Betn-eon Acts.
MATINEES SATURMkY AND SUNDAY /"
I'RICES— ISc. 23c and 50c.
N>xt Mondax— "THE CCRSE OF DRINK."
-\u25a0-' --.-; Kills St. n^tr Fll!inon>
Ab»«hit#>!r C!»»» A Thcmtfr BnlUIc?
UATINKE TODAr AND • EVERY DAY
Artistic Vaudeville
TRAPM-HX FAMILY; inrliidlas Kmwjw't
lpadlns UAt sriniin*!!.: AMELIA SIMMKJt
VIU.E: TIIREE MOSUKUS: LE CIJVIRE acd
SAMPSON": THE OKASSYS: " WIIJiON BROTH-
KRS: CARTER awl BLUFORD: NEW OU-
PHECM MOTION PICTCKES: Ui>t w«^»k of
EDNA PHILLIPS k. CO.. la "Lost— A K!*s In
Ontml I'ark." .
Evrnlnc Prl*^^. 100. 25<?. s<V>. 75c: Box Seafc«.
SI. Matinee I'rlcos (Escept Suodsys and lloU-
dsrs) — lOe/STic. T-Qr. \u25a0•\u25a0* -TV
PHONE WEST COOP
G* HI, WHEHE AI.L THE
jff^^L CHOWDS WILL GO
m S» —TO THE OPEK-
M M ' ING OF THE NEW
CO 13 VALENCIA THEA-
«L B, TEH ON VALEV-
CIA BTSEET. BE-
TWEEN I THIH-
TEENTH AKD
FOTTETEENTH STREET 6. STEXT BATTTR-
DAT NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 12. WHEN
THE ITEW • VALENCIA STOCK COMPANY
WILL MAKE ITS FIRST APPEARANCE
HERE IN "THE GREAT RUBY." A GI-
GANTIC LONDON SUCCESS IN SIX ACTS
AND FOURTEEN i SCENES. THE VA-
LENCIA THEATER IS SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAY-
HOUSE. THE VALENCIA STOCK COM-
PANY IS HEADED BY ROBERT WAR-
WICK, AND IS THE FINEST STOCK COM-
?AKY EVER BEEN IN , SAN FRANCISCO.
PRICE6— ISC TO 75C. BOX SEATS SI.
MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY. SAT-
URDAY AND SUNDAY. TELEPHONE 17
MARKET. HAVE YOU GOT IT ALL!
THEN GO. -^
WEEKLY aLL, $1 PER YEAR
Additional Sports News
San Francisco Fails to
Land a Run
Blanked by the Stockton State
League Champions on the
Letter's Diamond
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
t r W. \*. Pet.
Slocklon .' ..44 12 TSO
>nn Jotf 40 14 741
Sacramento 40 14 . 741
Frenno ' .-. ..3.1' 19 «48
Santa Crux 4S 37 56«
Alameda 19 38 833
San Francliico 8 SO 13S
Oakland 4 57 060
RESULTS OF GAMES
Stockton 7, San Fr*npl«co O
San Juno 4, SacraniFßto'2
Santa Crua 3, Alamrda 2.
Fresno 10, Oakland 0.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
STOCKTON, Sept. 7.— Tbe champions blanked
San Francisco today, making it three straight
Tlctorie* ia the present series. Knell was in
the bor for tie visitor* and was touched up
for 10 hits and sercm run*. Doc Mosklman pre
sided ob the slab six innings for Stockton, al
lowing three hits. Morlarity, the crack short
stop, pitched tbe last three innings. Kennedy
was the only man to Lit him safely,' but be
failed to reach second.
. Although Chester Campbell has retired from
the game li(- wan prevailed upon to play today
j ©wins to a slight injury rwiyed by Shay this
morning. Tbe stnr second baseman split th«
nail of tbe tt;.<t finger of his right hand when
the spring of an alarm clock broke.
Hal Chase, the first baseman wbo Jumped
the Xew York Americans to play oa Moreing's
team, did not arrive today, but should be on
hand for the series at Sacramento Wednesday.
Tbe score:
STOCKTON
AB. B. BH. TO. A. E.
Campbell. 2b-ss 3 2 2 3 5 1
Smith. I. f 3 10 10 0
Moriarlty, »s.-p 4 113 3 0
MoKklman, p.-1b. ........ 3 12 4 2 0
Henderson. lb.-2b 4 10 9 2 0
Hackct. c 3 0 2 4/ l" 0
Walthour, r. f 4 0 110 0
Dewey, r. f 3 o o 1 0 O
Joyce, 3b 3 12 10 1
Total 32 7 10 2" 13 2
SAN FKANCISCO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
MeLaughlin. 1. f 3 0 0 2 0 0
Knell, p 401331
Landers, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Bailey, c 4 0 1110
McGraw. c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0
Bond, lb 4 0 0 10 10
Kennedy, r. f 3 0 1 1 0 0
Grahniu, 2b 3 0 0 14 2
Iberg, ss 3 0 U 3 4 0
Totals 32 0 4 24 15 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton 0 2/1 0 4 0 0 0 x — 7
Basebits 0 1 2 2 4 0 0 1 x— lo
Sin Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0— 0
Basehits 0 » 0 0 2 10 1 o—4
SUMMARY
Three base hits — Mosklruan and Moriarity.
Two ba*e hit — Joyce. Stolen base — Campbell.
Sacrifice hits— Haekett and Dewey.; Struck
out — By Mnxkiman 3, by Moriarltv 1. Base on
balls — Off Knell 3, off Moriarity 1. Innings
pitched— By Mockiman «. by Moriarity 3. Hits—
Off Moskiman 3. off Moriarity 1. Left on
bases — Stockton 6. San Krancl&co 6. First base |
en errors — Stockton 2, San Francisco 2. Donble
play— Morkiman to Moriarity to Henderson.
Passed balls — Hackett. Bailey 2. Time of
game — 1 hour and 20 minatcs. Umpire — Moore.
Scorer — Reynolds.
SENATORS MEET DEFEAT
SAN JOSE, Sept. ".— A holiday crowd saw
today*g game, which was one of the best of
the year. Wolter and Whalcn, both of whom
worked Saturday, were on tbe mound and
pitched fine ball. Streib's playing at snort
was tbe feature in tbe n>M work. He robbed
the Sacramentans of several infield hits by fast
work toward second base. Tbe score:
SAX JOSE
AB. R,. BH. PO. A. E.
Wolter, p 3 1 10 3 0
Sears. U> 4 1 1 11 10
Smith, r. f 3 0 10 0 0
Reid. 1. f 4 10 5 0 0
Thomas, c 4 0 2 5 1 0
Inters, c. f 4 0 1111
Keller, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 1
Mrelb. «ft 3 112 0 0
Lacey. 3b 2 0 0 0 10
Totals 29 4 7 27 15 2
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Doyle, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1
JannEicg. *» 3 0 0 14 1
Enwrlght, 3b 4 2 2 110
Nealon. lb 4 0 2 10 3 0
Hooper, c. f 4 0 12 0 0
Byrne*. C 4 0 12 10
McHale. 1. t 4 O 0 5 0 0
Graham, r. f 2 0 0 0 0 0
Whalcn, p 3 0 113 0
Total 32 2 7 24 13 2
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
San Jc»e 0 10 0 0 12 0 x — 4
Baschlts 0 110 0 2 2 1 x— 7
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—21 — 2
Basehits 0 10 10 0 2 12—7
SUMMART
Earned rnns — San Jose 1, Sacramento 1. Two
base hits— Wolter. Strelb. Stolen base— Hooper.
Sacrifice hits— Keller, Streib. Smith, Lacey. First
base on callea balls— Off Wolter 3, off Whalen 1.
Struck out— By Wolter 3. by Whalen 1. Left
on base* — San Jose 7, Sacramento 5. \u25a0- Double.
plays— Strelb to Keller to Sears; Thomas un
assisted. Wild pitch— Whalen. Tasved hall-
Byrnes. First ban* on errors — San Jo*=e 2.
Sacramento 2. Hit by pitcher— Keller. '.Time
of game^ — 1 bour and 30 minutes. Umpire— Me-
Carthy. Scorer — Anderson.
SIXTH .STRAIGHT VICTORY
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 7. — Bill Devereaux's
aggregation made It «lx Etraight over Alsmeda
thU moraine hj winning a pitchers* battle.
Hoag walked no men and two of the three lilts
made by Alameda were of tbe fungo order^
Johnson was effective also, two runs in tbe
eighth b^ing the result of errors. The local
team will commence a five game series with
Fresno Wednesday. The score:
RUNS AND HITS Bt INNINGS
Santa Cms ....0 0-001002 x— 3
Basebtts 0 12 1 2 0 1 1 x— B
Atameda 0 0 0 « 0 O 0 0 o—o0 — 0
BasebiU 0 0 10 10 0 1 o—30 — 3
EASY FOR RAISIN EATERS
FRESNO. Sept. 7.— Oakland fljrnr»d in a
comedy of errors in the final it* tne with Fresno,
and tbo lUlsin K.ttors won. 10 to 0. Conwuy
was wild.' walking five, bitting three and mak
ing a wild pitch. Score: R. H. E.
Fresno •' .....10 10 2
Oakland • - 0 4 8
Batteries — Baum and Blankenshtp and Kuhn;
Conway «nd Gorman. Umpire — Kurlelgh. \u25a0
LEROV WINS FROM EMERSON-
CIN'CIXNATI. Sent. T.— Robert I^eroy of Xew
York successfully defended his title as trlstate
tennis champion today, defeatine Nat Kmerson
of this city In straight aetn. C-O. 7-5. 7-5.
AMUSEMENTS
X^ S. LOV E R IC H . MANAGER
Ell!* Street" Near Flllmore. Class A Theater
MATINEE TOMORROW
ADMISSION DAY .
'. TONIGHT— THIS WEEK ONLY, .
FERRIS HARTMAN
\u25a0 In .the Merry Musical Eccentricity, ,
The Wizard of the Nile
FIRST APPEARANCE OF SYBIL PAGE.
Arthur Cunnlngbam nnd All tbo Princess Fa-
vorites in the Cast. , - - '. . , |
Brcnlsr Matinee. Saturday and Sunday. ; : *V. '
Popular Prices — Erenlngs." 25c, 50c. • 75c. • Mati-
nees (except Sundays and Holidays), 23c and 50c.
CONCERTS, LECTURES; ETC;
GHUTE^
lOtli ar. and Fulton st. opp. Golden Gate park;
• Open Dally From 10 a. m. Till Midnight. \u25a0
ADMISSION 10 CE-XT.S; CHILDREN S, CENTS.
Vaudcvißc J Every Afternoon amltraiing
Fireworks Tomorrow Night
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL;> TUESDAY- SEPTEMBER H 190^ ,
Giants and Quakers
Even on Day's Play
Chicago and Cincinnati 'Also
Divide Honors in a
Double Header
_\ \u25a0:' J GAMES TODAY
" .NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louia at Pittsburr. \u25a0\u25a0'-.\u25a0
.' ' Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicapo at Detroit. .
St. Louis at Cleveland. >
Boston at Washington. '
New York at Philadelphia.
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL \ AMERICAN
. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
New York.. ..70 4<S C2T. Petrolt ....:.. 73 51 < !9
Pittsburg ....78 49 Gl4jChlcago 71 M 564
Chicago 77 51 002 St. L0n!5....'.71 63 si>4
Philadelphia .06 55 545 Clereland C 9 58 343
Ciucinnatl ...Cl 00 4R2 lTiiladelphla ..61 03 402
Boxton 54 72 42!) Boston ...... .61 05 484
Brooklyn ....44 SO 355 Wasblnßton ..54 07 440
St. L0ui5..... 44 81 352 New Y0rk.... 40 65 320
National League
PHILADELPHIA.' Sept. 7.— Philadelphia de
veloped a battlnK streak in the ninth inning
In this afternoon's game and beat New York. 1
2 to 1. It • was Philadelphia's only victory' In
the scries of f pur sanies here with the leaders
In the race. Corrldon pitched very, effectively
against the New Yorkers and they got their oniy
run In tbe fifth Inning, when Bridewell • singled
and was forced by Crandall,' who scored :<m
Tenny's double. Crant|pll worked out of three
bad situations before the ninth inning. With
one out Magee sincled and scored on Brans
i field's \u25a0 double, .Doolln scoring . Bransfleld ; and
winning tbe game. with a single. Score:
• - > R. H. E.
New York 1 ' 0 2
Philadelphia „... ".....'2^ » 1
Batteries — Crandall and Bresnahah; Corrldon.
Richie and Doom: Umpired — Klein and Ems'.ie.
New York shut out Philadelphia in this inorn
lnjt's game. Wiltse was hit hard in the early
Innings, but settled down In the last six inning*
and was only once in danger of being scored
on. Foxen. who baftled his opponents for four
Innings, weakened in the fifth and sixth, when
four bits and a pass netted .the visitors five
runs. Second Baseman Doyle of Nero York wa*
put out of the same in the first inning for dis
puting a decision. Score: • : • \u25a0, \u25a0 .
R. H. E.
New York . . 5 10 - 0
Philadelphia 0 9 2
Batteries — Wiltse and Breenahan: • Foxen,
Richie and Dooln. Struck out — By Wllt«e 3, by
Foxeu 1, by Richie 1. Umpires— Emslle and
Klem.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.— Four bases on balli oft
Frascr. a wild throw by Huffman, two sacrifices
and two steals gave Cincinnati four runs in
dye innings with one single. The visitors modi
two more in the sixth on a pass, a. steal.' a
balk and three singles bunched off Kroos. TUo
locals got but two hits off Dubec. Score:
' •- . ; \u25a0 R. . H. E.
Chlcairo 0 2 2
Cincinnati ..6 « 0
Batteries — Fraser. Kroes. Kllng and Marshall;
Dnbec and, McLeaan." Umpire — O'Pay.
Coakley pltchwl his first game for Chicago In
tbe afternoon and did splendid work, shutting
out Cincinnati with four bits. Two baggers -by
Slagle and Schulte gave Chicago enough runs
at tbra> start to win. Two passes, a wild pln-h
and Tinker's single counted two more in tbe
fourth aud Schulte scored in the sixth on his
own two bagger and two - sacrifices. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 « l
Cincinnati 0 4 ' 0
Batteries — Coakley and Moran; Spade and
Schlei. Umpire— o'Day. . |-
PITTSBURG. Sept. 7.— Pittsburg won the
morning game from St. Loult. It was a batting
bee throughout. Salloe replaced Raymond in the
second and Brandon went to the box for Pitta
burg In the fifth. Score:
' . R. H. E.
Plttsburz 9 13 ' 1
St. Louis 1 12 3
Batteries — Leever, Brandon and Gibson; Ray
mond. Sallee and Ludwig. Umpire — lilgler.
Heavy bitting with men on bases gave Pitts
bunr the afternoon game today with St. Louis.
7 to 1. Willis was strong and well supported, i
Wagner and Gill each executed a double play
by tb« former's trapping tbe ball, the first time
this play has been used here this seai<on. Score: I
R. 11. E.
Pittsburg 7 6 2
St. Louis 1 8 3
Batteries — Willis and Gibson; Bccbc and Lud- ;
wig. Umpire — Rigler. -\
BROOKLYN. Sept. 7. — Although Pastorlas
pitched a great game, holding the Bostnn^ to a
single hit, the visitors won tbe morning con
test. 1 to -0. The winning run in the fifth
inning was batted in by Sweeney after a base
on balls to McGann and a timely sacrifice hit by
Dahlen. Score: . >
. R. H. E.
Boston 1 1 . 0
Brooklyn 0 4 0
' Batteries— Chappelle and .Smith; Paatorlus
and Bergen. Umpire — Johnstone. \u25a0•\u25a0> \u25a0'« ;
\u25a0 Th« visitors won the second contest, 1 to 0.
duplicating tbe morning score. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston ...: ;.... 1 10 0
Brooklyn 0 \ 6,0
Batteries— Llndaman and Graham; Mel n tyre
and Farmer. Umpire — Johnstone.
American League
DETROIT, Sept. 7.— After going scTen innings
in the morning game without - passing a man,
Powell mixed a base on balls and a bit batsman
jWlth -three hits by Detroit and lost a same that
looked safe for the visitors. St. Louis played
good. ball, while Detroit mixed Vrilliant fielding
features with erratic play, that helped much in
the other side of the scoring.- The crowd w»s
the largest that erer attended a morning game.
Score:
K. H. E.
Detroit *......».. ...4,. 8 \u25a0\u25a0 ' 1
St. 1x)u18..... ..;... 3. 8 1
Batteries — Winter and Schmidt; Powell and
Stephens. . . . , ;'-',\u25a0• »
In It c afternoon game Howell was driven out
of the bos, learlng it with throe runs In and the
b&ses full. Crawford and Cobb, th* first men to
face Graham, each doubled, this hitting deciding
the result. Mull in pitched a 'fine game. Both
sides pure their pitchers the best kind of : sup
port. \u25a0 Tlie attendance set a new record for the
local park.. Score: • .: .
- • \u25a0 o n.* H. E.
Detroit ...9 '10 1
St. Louis ......3 $ 0
Batteries— Mnllln and Schmidt; Iluwell, Gra
ham and Spenoei*. •
CI.KVELAND, Sept. 1 7.— CleTeland defeated
Chlcairo without (JJfflenlty fhls forenoon. In the
fifth I Watah purposr I y passed Bradley to get at
Guode with" three men on hatte*. : and the. latter
cleared Jhe bases with a three base hit.. Not" a
Chicago player reached second base. S«m>: j
\u25a0 - :- -\u25a0 ' - : •: ." '\u25a0 --\u25a0\u0084-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0 R-fH.tK
Cleveland ..." tt 7 0
Chicago 0 2 1
".Batteries — Joss and Bemis; Walsh, Manuel,
Altrock and SulHran. Shaw and Weaver.
Cletcland - won again in the afternoon. Th»
locals made flve of their seven hits count for as
manr. runs, while Chlcaco . could connect with
ChecU in the eightli inning only. Score: -
- \u25a0*.• • . \u25a0. \u25a0 - ; .-. . \u25a0 ; n. h.;e.
Clrrcland .........*.. .....5 -.7 1
Chicago ....'. :..."...... 2 5 2
Batterleg^ — Chech and Bemis; ; Smith, Sullivan
and Shaw. --»*«? Vs^»l|3B»wa» •\u25a0 •
BOSTON". Sept.' 7.— Boston won from Philadel
phia this forenoon with ease." Score: : \u25a0
S^^^^^S^ls;-. R. H. c.
Boston ......'... ..'... .0 1 io -£i i
Philadelphia- ..... .:.. ... :......... .". ..l o - i
Batteries — Burcbell and Crlger; - Plank, Dygert,
Powers and Schreck. ' ..: - .
The home team won the second game, 3. t0 2,
by a rally in. the eighth .Inning., Both pitchers
were- batted hard, but kept' tbe hits scattered.
Speakers* \u25a0 playing tvas a . feature of . the ' game.
Score:, ... ..,- .- \u25a0 \u25a0 :?.\u25a0\u25a0 '.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 \u0084 * -\u25a0\u25a0-\u0084-
» •. n. ir. c.
Boston ' ". ............. .3 ' :\u25a0"'.- l
I'hiladelpliia .-.....:. .'.;..... .....::. :'i 10- ;2
Batteries — Arellanes, Donohu* -and' Crlger;
Bender and' l'owers. • - -v'» . ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 - - \u25a0- .
\u25a0 NEW^YOBK. Sept.' ".—The Washington team
took two games from the locals: today., Johnson
for the -Tlsltors scored his third-successive'shut
out In , a» ; many j gumes.' Today's , was ' \u25a0- 4 C to ' 0
victory in. the first' contest of the double header.
In the second the score was 9 to 3 against New
Tork. Hogg, Doyle and Billiard j being [ the I local
pltehens,"! while -Hughes ;wat . on the' slab for
Washington. ; Scores:.' -.. » \u25a0 , .
-- First game— ; ' n. H. E.
Washington.. 4 y 1
New Vork; .'S.T.~ '"Vi.ji'.'^ZttVi'.Hf^iAt'^.d &• 3 Q B
-.. Batteries— Jounson \u25a0 end ; Street; v Chesbro i and
Klelnow. • . . . -i
Second game — . ; "R.'n.:E."
Washington.,.......'. ....'...... .9 11 •- 1
New V0rk... ...;:. .......\u25a0.:....;..*... .3 . ft . 5
s Batteries— Hughes,; Street ' and ; Warner;- Hogg,
Doyle, Billiard. KlelnowTand Blair.
Caledonian Clnb Games
willbe held -at San Ifateo' September 9;
athletic sports and Scottish games." Ask
Southern, Pacific usgents? for.* rates -sand
detalls.';Tlcket;offlces 884 Market street.
14'; Powell \u25a0 street,~kThlrd andiTownsend
streets and y Thirteenth 'andkFranklln
streets, Oakland, v . ,: \u25a0.\u25a0--•:„
Seventeenth Regatta oh
the Potomac
Prussians Who Competed in
\u25a0 '\u25a0 .\u25a0; .\u25a0\u25a0'.;\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0". \u25a0 ' "-\u25a0 \u25a0**-'*• \u25a0 - \u25a0 - • \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"". \u25a0\u25a0
Olympic Games Row With y
Americans
' WASHINGTON.; Sept. 7.— The seven
teenth .annual ; regatta of the regatta
association was held; here today on the
Potomac river. • ' ": - ; '. .' -J-
; 'Bernard*' von v Gaza 'of the- Ruderge
scllschaft Wlking and WalGeniar ; Sarid
of "the " RuderirVerein, of : Prussia/
who' 'competed in the 'recent Olympic
games at- London, participated - in" to
day'svevents. ;-v > Jr. - - ',-, \u25a0>: \u25a0-\u0084 ':- -_\u25a0-.
i.The course Avas under the official super
vision/of the -United J . States! revenue
cutter service, assisted by 'the. harbor
police of .Washington/ The distance* in
each 'event was; :a mile: straight away:
Summary: • / < . ,
Association senior singles— S. F. Gordon, West
Philadelphia. boat club, won.- Time. C:l2 2-5. "
. Junior four '\u25a0 oared ijgs — Pennsylvania '-. barge
club, Philadelphia, won. \u25a0 Time, 5:4S 4-5.' . \u25a0 ,
Junior singles— George LW. -Allison.* West-Phil
mlclpUla boat .club, won. Time. . C:22H- : '• '
-Senior; four oared : shells — Vesper club, - Phila
delphia, won." Time. 5:11. ' \ .? •\u25a0"... .;
Senior.; shiglcß. ; quarter ] mile dash— Frederick
Fuessel. Harlem ' rowing - club, : New York rltr,
won; Bernard Ton Gaia.-Rndcreesellschaft Wll«
in?. Prussia, second. \u25a0 Time. 1:08. T . \u25a0 . \u25a0 ./
Intermediate quadruple • sculls — New Rocbelle
rotrlnjt club, New Rochelle.. won. rTixne, '3:22- \u25a0•-. \u25a0
. Senior doubles— West Philadelphia boat club
won. Time. 5:32. •;\u25a0 ' .'-.•>
.Junior eight oared shells— Potomac boat club,
Washington.; won. -Time. 5:13. -.:..,
Junior doubles— New Rochelle - rowing elab.
New Kochelle, N. Y.. 1 - won. Time. 5:54. *. .
S Senior singles— Fernando" Miller, New York
athletic club. won. Time. 0:54.
''. Junior octunle pciills — Philadelphia boat club
won. Time. 5:50 1-5. ' . .
'Senior quadruple sculls — Nonpareil rowing
club. New York. won. Time/ 5:22/ \u25a0 .' 1
; Intermediate sinjrles — T. J.\ Dorman. Potomac
bout club, WasMnjrton, won. Time. C:3S 2-.".
Intermediate four on red pigs — Malta boat club,'
Philadelphia." won. Time, 5:4f» 1-5.
Intermediate, eight oared shells — Potomac boat
club. Washington, won.' \u25a0 Time. 5:22 2-5.
Intermediate double«-*-New Rochelln . rowing
club. New Rochelle,' N. V., won. Time. n:47.
Senior eieht oared shells — New York ' athletic
club. New York city, won.- Time, '4:sS.- -. •• •
OX THE BOWLING GREEN
Three tournament /matches and a number of
Interesting' practice games were, j played by " the
Scottish bowlers yesterday on the green in Golden
Gate park. William 11. Stewart, v «rho is a
strong candidate for championship honors, won
two matches In tho (scratch- singles- tournament.
He beat O. C. Patterson. 21. to 13. and Robert
Park. 21 M 17. Park made an excellent showing
aicalnot Stewart and Hue latter had to call all
his skill into play to. win. (.In M tne handicap
singles tournament Park (4) beat J. Stott (7), 21
to 17. .. The following practice matches .were,
played:" J. C. Moffatt bent H. L. Tickner. 21 to
15: A. A. MeVicar bent T. McNauirht. 21 to 20;
ReT. VT. J. Fishnr and A. McD. Hanly beat J.
M. Duncan and W. Davidson. 21 to 18: C. Mo-
Innis and Rrt. A. C. Ban« beat W. W. Jonea
and J. W. Thomas, 21 to 15:. Dr. Hamilton and
A. A. McVloar beat J. McLachlnn and James
Gray. 21 ia 1G; . Ret. 'A. C. : Sane and 11. A.
Browne beat Rer. D. A> Mobley and J. M. Dim
can. 21 tn 1«: C. Mclnnlß and Rev. A. C. Bine
beat J. W. Elder and J. M. Duncan, 21 to' ls.
A Few Words With
the Lady of the House
A Well Ordered Life
The -Plan — "To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather than
luxury, and refinement rather than
fashion; to be vworthy.-not: respectable,
and wealthy, not rich; to listen to stars
and birds, babes and sages., with open
heart: to study liard; to think quietly,
act frankly, talk gently, await occa
sions, hurry never; in a word, to let
the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious,
grow up through the common — this .is
my symphony." — William/ Henry Char
ming. \u25a0 /
. The IllnMriitlon — A suburban^ home
transformed . from an old, drab farm
house, attractive and inviting, with
trailing vines hanging in dense clus
ters from a broad porch.'' A* neat, '-well
kept lawn. In a bit of pasture, behind
the -barn, a red cow, grazing peacefully.
In the barn a gentle, generally useful
horse. A hundred hens and chickens in
the barnyard and half a dozen porkers
in the stye. Working in a luxuriant
garden in the noontide of a September
holiday, a man, enjoying to the full
h,is release from a downtown office.
A cool Inviting parlor; in the room
beyond a table laid, waiting; savory
odors from the I kitchen, harbingers of
the meal to come. A hospitable host
ess, sure of herself and her resources,
not worried or flurried by the ap
proach of a chance guest.
For the meal a tasty soup, made from
what would undoubtedly be thrown
away in the average house; followed
by a substantial stew, flanked with
vegetables, fresh that, morning from
the home garden. For the next course
broiled mushrooms on toast, and then a
sweet omelet. . On the cool, \u25a0 shaded
porch, the ' black coffee, served by a
small miss. A house without servants,
the table service being performed by a
son anddaughter. ; \u25a0* .
A home wherein there is true wealth.
All of the I world's goods that } really
count, and children that are being
reared with a keen appreciation of the
things that are God given, listening to
the stars and birds, babes and sages
with open heart, studying hard, think
ing quietly, ( acting j frankly, talking
gently — the symphony.
; ' \u25a0/«.•: \u25a0;\u25a0•». « »
Culinary >"otes
: About VcKetablen— lt Is almost uni
versally conceded that vegetables re
quire the addition of fat in order that
they may be at their best, and there
Is no' fat which is so suitable ag
butter for the majority of vegetables,
judged by the texture of the dish and
also by the flavor. . '_.' v - i
The American housekeeper has a
way of looking. upon the use of butter,
milk, cream and eggs in- the prepara
tion "of vegetables, soups and sauces
as If these: ingredients were simply
"trimmings,'.' and not food. These'ar
ticles, however,- are valuable foods and
naturally ? increase the . food lvalue; of
the | dish of .which they form : a -" part.
They, are all ; wholesome, and, although
almost always more expensive than !the
vegetable foods with which* they \u25a0 are
combined, their use in reasonable quan
tities is certainly to Ibe commended. :?_
.: Increasing .the cost of the dish-by
the free use of butter, cream,; etc.,' may
after all *be -economy: if the: increase
is intelligently A made, and the vegetable
soups and" purees made hearty, as v well
as appetizing,'. by- the addition 'of but
ter,eggs, .; etc.; , are? combined "with
smaller quantities of meat and .with
light and simple desserts.
To 801 l Cabbhjre— Cut a small head of
cabbage into four, parts, cuttingrdown
through? the stalk. • Soak- for half ; an
hour in' a; pan of cold' water, , to which
has \u0084-b een' *:a dded a-^tablespoonfulv^of
salt '« to draw , out any- insects that may
be hidden , in r the leaves. Remove '\u25a0 from
the ;.water I and ; cut into slices. *; Have : a
large- stoVrpan"' 'half.; full -Jofj " boiling
water ; \u25a0-: in ; the g cabbage. ; pushing
lt>-unde'r'the - water^with ai spoon. ~\\ Add
one, :tablespoofiful of c salt % and i cook
from' 25..t0 45? minutes,, depending 'upon
the • age i of ; the cabbage. ; Turn : into i a
colander.and drain ; for.:abouti two min
utes. : Put ,In s ,' a": chopplngi/bowl' and
mince.- ' Season ; with s butter, pepper,' and
more salt if' required. -I, Allow, a -table
spoonful of ibutter ito ' a ; generous % pint
of ; cooked j-.vegetable^ Cabbage
in \u0084' this v manner will v have^'a? delicate
flavor and may be generally eaten .with
out^ distress/i^Havej the « kitchens win
dows open at the top ..while the cabbage
is boiling, and -there? wiinbei] little If
any. odor of cabbage'in thchouse.
The Senlng -Room/:.?
;. -Simple' negligees," short or; long." may
be^made by any^&irUwhotcanjdosplaln
sewing.'- All -sorts^of jremnants^ and
small bits of i lace? and fribbonicanybe
utilized.^ as; itiisnot^neceasary^f or: the
negligee l to i be entirely,? of one ; material
or^ color. .:'•'- Fors instance.l; a * long.c white
negligeejcani have; the .length 1 completed
b\%a deep' flounce :ofjcontrastlng;goods;
Buch;asjflowered!,orgaadyjoriheavy>net.
Motor Boats Participate
in Lively Races
Ideal Conditions Prevail for the
y i^ Race Meeting at Val*
—\u25a0\u25a0' '~!i •:\u25a0>">\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'.• - . \u25a0..:--:-.\u25a0
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL'
VALLEJO, Sept/ 7.— There was a large
atendance, today at. the race meeting of
thei Vallejo yachting and rowing ;club.
DelegaUons from San Frahcisjco, Belve
dere, * L Sacramentb \nd Napa were in at
tendance.'.; The,- weather was j Ideal and
alltcdndltlons?for racing: were perfect.
.Thejcourse was 3 five -miles in length,
rounding, stakeboat and .with the finish
in front of the clubhouse.' Summary: ;
;*' First : race. .' five miles, *• Vallejo perpetual . tro
phy . ; class A — Won by the Mowetila, Fanner
owner, i.scratch/t corrected : time r 29:10: Quicksil
ver." SlcPhorson owner, \u25a0-. second, | time 32:2U 1-5. -
"-:-'\u25a0 Clasa : B — Tlie | A valon. - Klotz - owner, won \ but
was disqualified for having but one man aboard.
Tbe race was ; given tft the Luberfn, Allen owner,
time "33:3« 2-5; -.The Chit, ' King ; owner, second,
time 3C:03%;- » -.V' . . •'-\u25a0•.\u25a0• -.-: -
* Second • race; : " five miles, open ,to: all -clubs,
cruiser boats— Won by. the Liberty, 1 Pacific motor
boat \u25a0-. club ;of San Francisco. John . Hax owner,
time 24:18 3-10; the Avalon. Vallejo yachting and
rowing club, second, time 25:55H» \u25a0- -.--. \u25a0'• -
M Third race.'. 10 miles, auto boats — Won by • the
Fighting Bob, Sacramento yacht club, Mitchell
owner, time \u25a0 20:47 2-5: the Kenochtl, San Fran
cisco* yacht , club, Holt . owner, second, time
26:30 2-5; the Flyer, Yolo, Reynolds owntr, third,
time 26:06 7-10. . > ; \u0084 „
- Fourth , race, - free 'for all ' except auto boats,
five miles — Won by the Mowetxia; Farmer owner,
time 27:051 l-s;Ube Kpsom, Land own«f, second,
time 27:10 l-10;"the Lou, Petterson owner, third,
time. 27:ol. _•}\u25a0''\u25a0- " ->
STRAXG WIAS AUTO RACE
. LOWELL',;- Mass.. . Sept. ;T. — Lewi* ~ Strang,
driver •of a wO horsepower : car, .. won ; the road
race of 234.4 miles ' here today. His time was
4 hours 40 minutes 34 seconds.- Seven automo
biles competed. I Strang In a CO horsepower ear
today . left ; HI his competitors far -In the rear.
Harry F. Grant finished second, more than an
hour and a half after Strang, and af Intervals
of a few minutes 'thereafter William Boupque
finished third and George H.- Robertson fourth.
WEEKS .WINS : INI TWELFTH
TONOPAH. Nev.. Sept. 7.— The , seconds of
vouna Erlenborn of Denver threw np the spoiiß«?
In the twelfth round In the Casino arena this
afternoon. Erlenborn was no match for Freddie
Weeks, the idol : of " the J miners, who had him
going from tie start. " • • • . .
Tahoe — $9.oo— Tahoe
On account of the number who failed
to secure accommodations September 5
the Southern Pacific will give you an
other chance to join In. an. excursion to
this beautiful mountain lake. Tickets
on sale September 11 and 12, good for
return until 17th. 'Round trip ?9.00, In
cluding - that beautiful steamer trip
around the -lake. Visit the Switzerland
of America and. ride and fish on this
wonderful lake in the Sierra. Also, fine
hunting, flshine. mountain climbing-.
Tlck«t offices. 884 Market St.. 14 Powell
St., Market at. ferry depot, and 13th and
Franklin v sts., Oakland.- ./_ \u25a0 •
See the "Page for the Modern
House Keeper," which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of t The
Sunday Call Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to "Modern House
Keeper Page," The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
A very pretty wrapper can be \u25a0 made
from flowered organdy or thin silk for
the body and sleeves, and the flounce
and collar of net or lingerie. There
should be an under flounce of thin lawn
of the predominating color in the fab
ric. Lace^ and ribbon can be used for
trimming. * «
A simple empire wrapper calls for a
shortyokelike body, fitting the shoulder
smoothly and supporting a full skirt.
The neck is cut square and is edged
with a threaded lace beading. A similar
trimming conceals the joining'of yoke
and skirt and the threadings end under
rosettes or bows. Three-quarter length
sleeves may be ' finished with tne
threaded beading. A last year' 3 pleat
ed skirt, if *of - thin material, may be
utilized by making sleeves from net or
chiffon draped at the top with a little
of the goods.-
The Frenchy touch of black may be
procured with a .black cravat or a
black. belt, and care must be taken. not
to overdo the , effect. \u25a0 , ' *
A- pretty accessory for a plain waist
Is a double frill that may be sewed on
the edge- of the opening down: the
front, the under frill; showing almost
an inch beyond the upper one. and both
being taken into a half inch band. The
frill is widest at the neck and taper*
off almost to a point at the waist line.
A frill made from cambric, lawn- or net,
edged with s narrow lace. Is very effec
tive^ '\u25a0;\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-• ••; -.-;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :\u25a0\u25a0 ; -» . ''-\u25a0.;,;:.'
\u25a0\u25a0.,>.••:•\u25a0:.-•: « \u25a0\u25a0;•. o. » « ' . :
Millinery, for Elderly Women
' A toque in tones of soft erreen will be
becoming' to the woman who ha?. been
fair in her youth; if- fluffy materials
such as tulle, net,. ostrich tips or pom
pons are used. , The same kind of trim
ming carried out in Copenhagen blues
will be equally, successful. \u0084 '-\u25a0
The.dark woman, with a> clear skin
may " wear.blue- shades, but as a rule
fluffy ornamentation is less becoming to ,
her. than-. -to; the -fair type. Geranium
shades may \u25a0\u25a0: be worn .by both types
under : the same .; rules as stated above,
the ; fair woman! aiming at. soft effects,
and the dark woman seeking to achieve
smartness'by means of trig trimmings.
A London NotcHjt
_ A new London charity novelty is a
doll -\u25a0pageant,"- to \u25a0.which. Princess Chris
tian of Schleswig-llolsteln, . Princess
Henry, of Battenberg and the duchess of
Albany will give their .patronage, jit
will consist of groups of dolls ' dressed
and -arranged/ to' illustrate scenes in
history -and fiction. • . .
•;•« The ; pageant will ; be, held /in London
November 11 and . the three following
days,; and the \ proceeds are to ; be ; given
to the : Home \u25a0\u25a0 of Rest, Shan kl in, l lsle
of .Wight, and , to, the 'central fund= for
lodges : and homes of • rest belonging tto
the Girls' Friendly society. ,
,j. : .JOE}.*" 38 \u25a0 & : »-" "'".-.
The Coiffure*
: To 'produce a girlish looking coiffure,
which -is t very . generally, becoming, ' the
front half of the halris slightly. waved,
then-Ibrought- back "softly to the back
of the ; head; ? covering . the v tips lof the
ears or, not, as preferred by. the, wearer.
At~ the 'back it is-arrangedinra knot,,
figure- S or?, any - way > -suggestive of
Grecian effects. < ' Side -combs ; are \ not
worn*.<,wlthJthls: dressing, "but^ a 1a 1 singfej
comb set in to support tho knot' of hair
is : effective: N , Below : the knot .the : short
hairs- are by^ a;,barrette,. and
a : large • barrette ,is i much \ prettier .than
a • small > one. Another ~ coiffure which
is * very ' satisfactory - for.-; thin : hair ;' can
be? arranged Hby * following; the same
directions: for, the I front : hair,? and :then
taking ithat- and the -back .hair to /the
top ; of - the head,'! where . It > 5 is =- twisted
into.; a :> flat /knot t and > pinned down
close i to the head.:; If = the hair, is ' short
or thin = it • can v be : covered '.with - si-, ktoim*
of j; curls '" mounted *\u25a0. on a .. small. 7 , heart
shaped ; framework; , T; '- "• - .\u25a0'". _- -. -j: . -
k-% For ;; quite .> young 1 , girls ,the-i Grecian
styles *int hair : dressings can i be - closely
followed.':- '- Classical 3 features f look Sbest
with; the- simple front- parting, v full'roll
above ;- the f ears . and \ the z Psyche 6 kno t;
whlle- the- ; modified ;•, Greeks/dressing,
with v softs curls '-and : puffs > forming? a
large i knot ?.' surroundings a>' Psyche of
moderate : size is more suitable for ; those
of^maturerf years than "*. the ? aimplicity
of ? the -Psyche sdre3sinsp.; : .
; The Kind You rHavo Always Bonght has borne the sigrna-
ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
- personal f supervision for, over : SO years. Allow no . on© -
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-as-good" are but Experiments, ami endanger tho
health of Children— Experience against Experiment*
Castoria is a harmless pnbstituto for Castor Oil, Fare*
goric, Ihrops and Boothha«r Syrnps. It is Pleasant. It
. contains neither Opinni, " Alorphine nor other Xarcotio
substance. Its ajre is its guarantee. It; destroys 'Worms
and allays Feverishncss* It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. > It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. \ It assimilates the Food, resrulates tne
Stomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural sleep*
, The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend, ,
rf Bears .the Signatpre of _
In Use For Over 30 Years,
\u25a0 . -"\u25a0. TKCCCtTTMIII eWMM. TT HUIIMt tTUKT. W«W TOWW CITY. ,
TELLS WHY AUTO
TIRES ARE CHEAPER
George A. Johnson of the Rsk
Rubber Company Explains
Cause of Reduction \u25a0->.!
R. R. l'Hommedleu
The big cut in the price of tires has
made the automobile owner stop and
ponder the situation. ' He has\ been
wondering: whether he has not been
overcharged and cannot exactly un
derstand why. It Is that the manu
facturer can make such a big reduction.
George-' A. Johnson, coast manager for
the Fisk rubber company/who arrived
yesterday after his annual- visit to the
factory, explained the question. He
said:
I "There are three causes why the
prices have been so materially low
ered. First and foremost, the mid
dlemen's commission. has received a se
vere pruning. Heretofore the supply
man, the garage owner and those who
sold tires: to the consumer were given
a good margin to make up for the
amount of money that had to be in
vested in a stock. This the dealer used
as a basis to allow of the cutting from
list prices, and the consumer who took
these prices for granted as being the
regular retail price was paying more
than the consumer who went from one
place to another, driving a hard bar
gain. on his tires. This, the manufac
turer felt, was an • Injustice, for the
consumer who would pay list price was
the class that the manufacturer wished
to cultivate and protect. So " to make
it Impossible for. the dealer to cut
prices, his /margin was' reduced. The
second reason' for the reduction is that
the manufacturer of tires has kept
pace with the automobile, and as is
seen In the case of the latter, the ex
perimental stage has been passed. In
figuring out the price for the coming
year, like the automobile manufacturer,
they have not made an allowance for
experimental work: Lastly, there has
been a reduction in the cost of manu
facturing, for within 12 months ma
chinery has been invented which will
increase the output of tires ten to one
over last year, at practically the same
cost. It is seen that by these condi
tions, tire manufacturers are able today
to make these reductions in a legitimate
way. Of all concerned, the dealer Is
the only one that! will not be benefited
by the chapge in price. Twelve months
ago, or at any, time previous. It would
have- been . Impossible for the manu
facturer to have sold his output at any
figures lower than those at which they
were quoted. :
XO MORE TIRE PUMPING
" Wlnton sir users are to be emancipated from
the labor of pumping tires. Not satisfied with
relieving motorist* of the arduous work of
cranking, thanks to the Wlnton self-starting de
vice, Winton has none a step further and xele
gated the tire pump to the scrap pile. . Tbe
method is rery , simple. . Attached .to the s?lf
starting" cook on the Winton six dash is a nip
ple to which tbe user- screws a rubber tube, the
other end of which he attaches to the tire In
need of inflation. He opens tbe cock and takes
a rest while compressed air from tbe self-starter
tank rushes into the tire and fills it up. Then
he puts the rubber tube back Into I the tool box
and goes on his way rejoicing. - v
WILL. HAVE PERMANENT HOME
The Standard motor car company reports the
sale of a six cylinder Ford to Dr. Ulaze of Por
terville. The company also reports that It has
secured the site at the southeast corner of Van
Ness and Golden -Gate avenues, where it will
erect a two story building, the Irst floor " of
which will be nsed aa the salesroom and on the
second floor will be located the repair »kop. Tbe
buildinp will b« 80 by 100 feet, and will. It is
hoped, be completed in Do days.
OPENS NEW AGENCY
'.-E.' P.-Brinepar of. tIK» Pioneer automobile com
pany has , derided to . establish a direct branoh
In Fresno. A. •C. Wbeelock. who has been in
charge ' of the Oakland branch since -It was
opened, will 1 open -the Fresno acency Septem
l*r 10. Assistant Manager Bnlli* of the. Oak
land branch will take charge of that agency.
1009 STODDARD-DAYTON ARRIVES
-• f The 1909 ; 40 horsepower, f oor cylinder S tod
dard-Dayton has arrived. \u25a0 The car Is a most
striking vehicle and. ln keeplnz with tbe smaller
powered ; 1909 car. which .appeared a short time
ago. It is. longer In the .wheel baae.: with low
seats of the double surrey type, (tabbed in sage
ercen. From those wbo have ridden In the ear
It Is 'claimed to-be . the ; easiest riding vehicle
tln't the 'Stoddard-Day ton people have turned
out.*-" \u25a0. \u25a0;<-,\u25a0\u25a0;-" ;--;\u25a0*'•\u25a0•;- :
NOTES OF THE AUTO
~ A." E." Hunter of the Osen & Hunter , automo
bile" company. > agents : for the, Mitchell cars, re
turned yesterday from his annual ' visit •to the
factory at . Racine, : Wls.' 'Hunter * had an en
joyable '\u25a0 trip, ; and - says that . the new..' prodnet
of 1000 is for. in advance of anything that the
Mitchell 1 people have turned out.- "
: The= Mlchelln tire company has : announced
that. the .unexpected volume- of .business which
PCJR SALE
'\u25a0': Several -;06 and /07 Winton Touring Cars f}
taken in trade vf or 7 08 cars and thoroughly
dverliauled by' our mechanics from our f ac- •
tory., -Price"ssoo and upward
has poured Into Its year old American f acton
at MUltown, N. J., has enabled it to bring pro
duction up to t \u25a0 point where Us prices can b*
reTised. Th« new list me* Into »ff*ct Septem
ber 1. and alihcußti the Mlcnclln wilt still b«
the highest priced tire on the market, eoa
sumers will derive a, tllstlact benefit thereby.
• • •
Robert Tbompsos. manager of tne San Fran.
Cisco branch of the Mlebella tire company, who
has been confined to his house oo account ot
sickness, waa again oa U»* , row yesterday.
Thompson shows the strain cf his sickness, buc
says that he Is feelin* much better.
Home In East San Mateo
Just 30 minutes from city, all public
services. large lots, homes built to suit,
low prices. Free excursion Sunday.
Tickets. 317 Kearny st. or 200S Six
teenth st. near Mission. *
FIRK DAMAGES PREMISES
A flre which originated In a vacant
store at 503 Fourth street, in which
place several mattresses were stored,
did slight damage to the premises
shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The
mattresses were the property of G. C
Covell. lodging house keeper formerly
located In Kearny street. The saloon of
Strock & Evatt. 501 Fourth street, next
door, sustained only slight damage by
water. The entire loss will total about
SSOO.
Elixirtfoetina
Cleanses the vSystem J^f ect-
ually; Dispels Lolas andx eatt
acnes auoto Consiipa" ion;
Acts naturally, acts Truly as
aljaxaiive. ,
Best JorMenXwincn Qna tKuA
ren-Vbun^ana Ola.
lo its^Beneficial Effects
Always Duy the genuine which
hasihe full name of the Com-
pany
F CALIFORNIA
f?<> Strup.Go.
by whom it is manufactured*, printed on tn»
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^
©ne size only, regular price 50<p«--bot!l«.
r~~~ r __ a \, m " m^ m — mBiirwn—~ir*
DAINTY 'HANDS AND FINOEHS
Handle Your Laundry When*
It Is Sent Here
Ever garment washed and ironed
in a painstaking manner and eiven
an almost new appearance.
We welcome family trade from all
quarters as well as the patronage
from individuals. To be brief— .
We do the highest class, work in
the city. _ If you want It. hall our
driver.
tI4S HARRISON ST. .
Dr.Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth/ and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
J &J^. iOJZ.S.i 0JZ.S.
Automobile Branch
300 Van - Ness Ay.. San Francisco