The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1904, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
A- carload of trunks: and dress suit j
oasfs just received at a savins of 5Q_oer j
cfnt'n freight. If you are in- need of a j
trunk dress suit case, valise, wrist bas
or anything in, the leather goods lino
and see th> largest assortment
lowest prices in , tho city. • Sanborn, van
& Co.. 7*1 Market street.
A Carload ; of ..Trunks.
Vnllejo ¦ Newspaper Changes Hands.
•VAL.LEJO, Sept 1.— P. C. Roberts,
who has been publishing the Times of
this city during the past year, has sold
the newspaper to George Roe, who,
prior to two years ago. had been editor
and proprietor of the same for upward
of twenty years.
L. M. Shelley, Deputy.Superintend
ent of Schools, resigned his position
owing to 111 health and Superintendent
Langdon appointed Dr. W. B. How
ard to succeed him. Howard was
formerly a deputy, but resigned to
make way for Henry Suzzalo. Suz
zalo will, also resign about the middle
of this month to accept; a chair in
Columbia University. Shelley will take
a prolonged trip -to the Sierras for the
benefit of his health.
Deputy Superintendent Resigns.
The official'Y. M/-C. A. excursion leav
ing; September 8 .via the Grand Canyon
for the- World's Fair'will be the largest
of the yfcar. Mr. F. \V. Prince, city tick
et agent of the Santa- Fe.- will personally
conduct -the^party: World's Fair rates
are good for this trip. Full information
at*641 Market st.' . - •
Biggest. Excursion of the Year.
California and Paciflc Cosst visitors to the
St LouU World's Fair, who may wish to Jour
ney eastward can reach principal cities and
towns without changing cars by golnsr over
the Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines, the shortest
route from St. Louis to the East. A regular
dally service of seven through fast express
trains from St. Louis to PltUburg and the
Iiaet enables passengers to leave the World's
Fair city at convenient hours throughout the
day. Purcba*«rs of first-claps tickets to Phila
delphia or New York over Vandalla-Penn
sylvanla lines may have them routed via
Washington for the asking, permitting a visit
of ten days at the national capital and Balti
more For further Information communicate
with E.. M. Pomeroy, 621 Market street, San
FrnncUco. Cal. - ¦ ¦¦;'¦*
Native Sons' Excursion.
The congested 'attendance in near
ly all the schools has raised the ques
tion as to whether the Board of Ed
ucation has the right to exclude Jap
anese pupils in order to permit of the
accommodation of white pupils. Su
perintendent Langdon yesterday sub
mitted the question to City Atorney
Long for an opinion. The opinion will
affect some 250 Japaese pupils in the
department and is of special import
ance in connection with exclusion of
the Japanese from bench work in the
Polytechnic High School. ; *
Japanese Pupils May Be Excluded.
Its dramatic subject* is an allegory
of the preservation of the redwoods,
the text by Will Irwin. Mr. McCoy
himself conducted,- five numbers of the
music-drama being given. Perhaps
my feeling in the matter is best ex
pressed by what the man behind .me
said: "I did not know McCoy had it in
him." I did not know. Indeed, I doubt
if anything better, or as good, as Mr.
McCoy's first two movements, has been
turned out in California.. Melodic fa
cility,' harmonic inventiveness, the dra
matic quality/ the sustained quality, a
delightful skill in orchestration, are all
Mr. McCoy's* in happiest measure. The
prelude is a charming. specimen' of de
scriptive writing, fertile in fancy, weil
knit, admirably massed. Perhaps even
better is the "Dance of: the Young
Hamadryads," in tho much more cir
cumscribed field - of scherzfl expression.
The McCoy, themes are here thoroughly
original, full of humor and, character.
The, number was delightfully played.
Of course, the women made the day
their own. Belled, booked and candled
out of even the. sacred fringes o£ the
grove, of course we went yesterday!
And, by the way, we were not the first
ladies to attend a Bohemian jinks — by
invitation. Mr. Hotaling, the reader of
the afternoon, made an astounding con
fession. For the first time the eternal
feminine this year, after thirty years of
exclusion, took part in the jinksl True,
they — there were two of them — were
but tiny things, the daughter of the
wood keeper and her playmate— but
still ladies. And not Mr. Hotaling's
most Brutus-like eloquence met with
the applause this statement him!
Nine-tenths of the , audience were
women, however, and, very charming,
I set out to say, the house looked there
fore. There is no theater in, town that
"dresses up" more , prettily than the
Tivoli. . . (\ -¦
The programme of the. afternoon con
sisted of. the club. music dramas of the
last three . years, beginning j with / Dr.
H. J. Stewart's "Montezuma," followed
by W. H. McCoy's "The Hamadryads,",
of this year, and J. D. Redding^ "The
Man in the Forest," 1902. In each case
the comDositions were preluded by . a
reading of the story and a slight ex
position of its musical treatment; by
Richard Hotaling, to whom both com
posers and audience owe much. A
good many actors might usefully go to
school to Mr. Hotaling, who uses a
resonant and ; melodious voice with ad
mirable intelligence and clearness. ,'
By • much the most important work
on the programme was "The Hama
dryads" of W. J. McCoy.
The "public jinks" of the Bohemian
Club, given yesterday afternoon at the
Tivoli, justified itself from every stand
point—social, financial and artistic. The
affair was the first of its kind. Until
yesterday the baby Bayreuth up in the
redwoods had hung on to its music
dramas as jealously as Mamma Wag
ner to "Parsifal." Last year a stray
strain or so — from Dr. . Stewart's
"Montezuma" — floated into heretic ears
by way of Scheel's symphony concerts,
but until then and since the silence has
been absolute. But that was the
wedge's thin end. The public asked for
more. Yesterday's concert was the re
sult. Where the innovations will end
it is impossible to foresee. Possibly
in yearly public pilgrimages to Bohe
mian Grove. However, an annual jinks
of yesterday's kind seems a foregone
conclusion.
In the "Supplication," a solo -for
barytone and chorus, the lack of re
hearsal was felt. Neither is it by any
means either so, interesting or original
as the •"Prelude" and "Dance." Judge
H. A.. Melvin contributed - a ner
vous butj melodious barytone ¦ in the
solo, and a chorus of forty, consisting
mostly of Bohemians, furnished a com
petent choral accompaniment. "The
Coming' of Apollo," the «concluding
movement, is a vigorous and dashing
number, with, however, one extra
ordinarily banal theme, whose banality
is the more unpleasant from its fre
quency. As a whole, though, the work
is of quite exceptional value and was
conducted with a firm and magnetic
baton by its composer.
Dr." Stewart's "Montezuma" came
first on the programme, and pleased, as
on its hearing last year, with its un
pretentious, charm. The march should
find a| welcome on any orchestral pro
gramme, and the finale in particular
has . the picturesque and' dramatla
value. Dr. Stewart conducted and was
heartily ' welcomed.
Evidently it would not much have
mattered what Mr. Redding did. The
cries for "Joe," as the popular clubman
walked on the stage to lead his "Man
in the Forest," testified warmly to his
unimpingable popularity. "The Man in
the Forest" is not overwhelmingly Im
portant, be : it confessed. There are
charming little descriptive passages,
quaint bits : of tone color, some few
dainty themes in ..the work,- btit as a
whole the composition lacks in coher
ence,, in. cumulative grasp, in definite
character. It ehould be said that It
was the first of the' music dramas to be
written for the grove, and is evidently
altogether less ambitious in intention
than its 'successors. ,* Next time, ; Mr.
Redding.' Mr. Hotaling|s reading of the
"legend" here was one of the pleasant
est features of ,the afternoon. His
speech preceding it,- in whtch he hoped
we might come again, % was another.
V ( : - BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH OF A SCENE- FROM . "THE *- : HAMADRYADS,"
TAKEN DURING THE PRESENTATION OF THE BOHEMIA** CLlIR'S LAT
- EST HIGH JINKS PLAY IN -THE GUOVE NEAR QUERN EVTLLkTT; ) ", -, . iA .
"The Naiad's Idyl" I find unfortunate
ly reminiscent of that/famous air, of
Rudolph's in "La Bcheme." This also
is charming, but without the grip of the
other movements. •
McCARTHY GETS DAMAGES-^The Su
preme Court has allowed John McCarthy of
Nevada County 150 damages against the Gas
ton Ridce Mill and Mining Company because
the corporation let mine refuse Into the plain
tiffs Irrigating: ditch. The company is di
rected not to pollute McCarthy's stream in tha
future.'
The unpaid sums are included in
the clauses of a contract made on
February 9 of last year whereby
Coerper transferred to Wilson $2,720,-
C00 worth of the corporate stock of
the Kona and Kaui Railway Company,
Limited, of the Island of Hawaii, and
all of his interest in the Kona Sugar
Company.' The transfer of, these in
terests was for the purpose of finan
cially rehabilitating the companies
named. It is said that a new lifie
was about to be laid for the railroad,
but the company was embarrassed.
It is set forth in the complaint that
Wilson agreed to put the company in
proper shape and as soon as he was
able to float the prospective bonds he
wculd pay Coerper 5320,000 and the
additional sums mentioned in the suit.
If he did not succeed in four years
in negotiating the bonds the prom
ised payments were still to be made.
Wilson defaulted in the first payments,
hence the -suit .• - ; .>
An effort to float the new construc
tion of a Hawaiian railroad is going
up in the smoke of litigation. A suit
was begun yesterday in the Superior
Court by (2- Bolte. *rs assignee of Jacob
L.-Coerper, a&ainst H. Wilson, Wilson,
Lyon & Co. and the Wilson-Lyon Con
struction Company for the recovery
of $2500 alleged to* have been due
April 9, 1903, and $23,750 alleged to
have been due October 9, 1903.
Suit Started to Recover Two Prom
ised Payments in Bis Deal
Involving Millions.
HAWAIIAN RAILWAY' BONDS
ARE APPARENTLY UNSALABLE
APPLICATION DISMISSED.— Judge Kerri
gan has dismissed the application of Mrs. Gren
nan, aunt of Myrtle Erlcksun, for letters of
guardianship over the Child. Mrs. Grrnnan,
who is sister of - Mrs. Catherine Erlckson, the
girl's mother, represented in her petition that
Myrtle had. been mistreated. The mother filed
an answer denying the charges, and no one
appeared to contest the mother's right to hold
her child.
ttEAL.DFBURG. Sept. 1.— While grad
ing: -for the new eleetrio railway near
Sevastopol to-day, workmen unearthed
a human skull and some bones. They
also found arrows and other Indian
¦« \eapons.
Workmen Unearth" Human Bones,
San Bernardino Traction- Car Strikes
r-V&KSTt -Mnngling Driver . and
:.;-¦ .Horse Attached to Vehicle.
;,S AX BERNARDINO, Sept 1.— M.
Mulraney, a well-known contractor,
was killed here this afternoon in a col
'HFiCri,' his buggy being struck by a
traction car bound for Redlands. The
.iTcirke was killed, vehicle smashed and
JJufvaneyV.body horribly mangled.
SOUTHLAND CONTRACTOR
; . iS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
:at. Lovelock, this county, was destroyed
by flre this morning. The building was
the property of Mrs. I. Kitchen. The
loss trill be about $5000, insurance
.$3000.'
: . MODESTO, Sept. 1.— Fire causing a
Joss of fully $6000 occurred last evening
Bt one of .the ranches of Thomas W.
Donnelly east of Modesto. Andrew
\Vebb, a young man \vorking on the
ranch, was climbing into a manger
-when matches in his trousers pocket
became ignited by- coming in contact
'a ith the ' manger. ' The flre burned
younj? Webb seriously and was com
municated to the hay' in the barn. In
a short lime the barn, granary, sheds,
a fine carriage horse, a mule, ninety
tons of hay. several hundred sacks of
'.ground barley, a combined harvester,
Ihirty-two sets of harness and a wagon
¦were- destroyed. In trying to save his
property Donnelly was severely burned
on the face, hands and head.
. CHICO. Sept. 1.— The general mer
chandise store and saloon of J. P. West
Besides Mr. Redding there were pres
ent W. H. Crocker, C. J. Foster, John
McNaught, E. B. Halden, C. Fred
Kohl, "VW B. Bourn, Allen Pollak, Dr.
B. MacMonagle, E. H, Hamilton, J. M.
Quay, Lansing Mizner, W. O'B. Mac
donough, W. B. Chapman, Ward McAl
lister, D.M. Delmas, S. G. Murphy,
Thomas • McCaleb, Christian Froelich,
Enrique Grau, Dr. Swan and Frank J.
Carolan. "
Thomas McCaleb was toastip.aster.
He introduced the different speakers in
a happy manner.
D. M. Delmas made the speech of
welcome.-- He chose- for his topic "True'
Bohemianism," and; pointed to Mr.
Redding as a real and genuine disciple
of that set. • He spoke of the many
brilliant jj qualifications of- mind .and
character with which the guest of the
evening was endowed.
¦•' Mr! Reddlng's speech in reply was
in the happiest possible vein and was
received with great applause.
John McNaught made some remarks
pertinent to the* occasion, in which he
referred to the capabilities of Mr. Red
ding in his many diversified walks in
life.
Joseph D.* Redding was the guest of
honor at an elaborate banquet at the
Pacific Union Club last night. It was
tendered to him T by his old friends as
a welcome to -his native State. Good
cheer and. goodfellowship were the
watchwords of the night. The big
round dinner table was laden with the
choicest and richest viands of our
Golden State. Rare flowers of innumer
able brilliant hues and kinds grayly
decked !the festal board, while over the
whole . a flood of soft light fell from
clusters: of tall golden candelabra. The
soft music of a stringed orchestra
added much to the ' enjoyment of the
occasion.* • ; '- L
Bright Speeches by Prom
inent Citizens Are Marked
Features of the Occasion
ENJOY LITERAEY TREAT
TWO MEX ARE INJURED
. f .
Owner of Property and an
' EinpJoyeAre Badly Burned
: While Eiirhting Flames
Joseph D. Bedding Is Eecip
ient of Handsome Dinner
at the Pacific Union Club
Event Proves an Artistic, Financial and Social Success, Revealing
Phases of Musical Ccmpositioa That Prove a Pleasant Sur
prise to Expectant Listeners and Friends of the; Old Club
MaUlies in Trousers Pocket
of Workman Become Ig
. iiit<'d and Start the Blaze
FIRE DESTROYS
MODESTO RANCH
GIVE WELCOME
TO OLD FRIEND
JINKS OF BOHEMIANS DRAWS
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
THE SAN FRANGISCO GALL,: KKiUAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1904.
9
AMtlaiilMiilN'l'S. ' v -,-
A BIG NEW SHOW!
"OUR BOYS IN BLUE:"
Kr. smd Xn. Alfred Xtlcy; Xlsln and
CUlton; Paul Xarau; 'VrOIlaaaa sad
Tucker, and OrpbaruB Motion Fiotnxta.
XMt Times of Max ul OnlU H«tmicTi;
Treloax, Assisted by Sdm» Ttaupmt.
and tli* XnslcsU Oooimanm.
Regular Matinee* Wednesday. Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. ' -
Prices — 10c, 25c and 50c
NEXT" "WEEK, \ ,
. MATIN EJS EVERY DAY.
GR.AND house
Mr. James NEILL
1 UNDER]
' Matine* I I Matise* .; »
To-morro^r. \ g£% I To-morr»w. .
[Flags]
: FIRST TIME It 15c, 25c, 50c
; TO-MORROW PAREWEU. KXOR3V '
¦«t>%. l^-ynprcnis TAjr tajtV : .
- H. W. BISHOP, Lemaa and Maaagww
XO-XOBBOW aOOKT . ¦
SEPT. 3 »^g^x SEPT. 3
MaUn«es Monday. Thtir*3ay. TrMay aof
•-•.-. ' . • Saturday.
OUTEI K0S08CO1 A
MJUrZSTXO TXBAT2B COlCWXWt !
In a Splredia Sc«nlo Proddettoa vt j
•t Palace tl King
Concert and R/ceptlon To-day Only, BetirMaj
11 and 4 d. "* '^MTtwTtTittt
AN UNSURPASSED PRODUCTION.
THE ANHEUSER PUSH
Th« b«sU th« funniest and most compuu
musical buxiesqu*. - .
A Company of Mlrta Conqueror*.
DOROTHY MORTON.... RICE A CADT.
GEORGIA CRAKET....,,.. BOBBY NORTH.
EDWIN CLARK. BEN DUXON.
FLOSSIE HOPE PEARL HICKMA.V.
Unrivaled Chorus of Forty. New and Catchy
Song Hits. Twenty Gr*at Specialties. Scenery
and CoStumlng Never Surpassed.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Special Matinees on Labor pay, Monday.
Sept. 5: Admission Day, Friday. Sept. 9.
STRICTLY POPULAR PRICES.
Burlesque to follow. "MISS MAZCMA," by
J. C. Crawford. - .- . ¦
EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR
And a Splendid Show Sv«y . Afternoon
«ad ETwlar in ta« Tbaftter.
TAKE A RIDE ON THE
MZKIATmBB EXECTEIC KAH.BOAJ5.
THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO-
, INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. \
Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion.
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.
ADMISSION-. .10c \ CHILDREN 3»
i Wh«c_PftontfS_A»k«o£jJ T^-£ii^L--
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTORTA
for Infants and ChilcLrea.
Hie Kind -Yon Have Always Bough!
Sears, the :/$¦ '-. Z£$Z+JZT
SJguature of l-&t&<*y% ffe&{6&A6
l^s^a^iDGir^^a^l
IS' MERCHANT TALORS, \
K 622^ Market Street. «
\ Up Stairs. •:-*-;- Opp. Palace HoteL «
X SAN FRANCISCO. |
\ 'Novelties in Imported Wear. \
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA SSSS
OnrOlll I DOUBLE BXUi
\ M h I I A I I To-night. Saturday and
.^ if I , I U I I Sunday Nights.
U I L U I II I— I Matinee Saturday.
ARNOLD DAL.T announce* Bernard Shaw's
CANDIDA.
Followed by Bernard Bhaw's one-act"
Napoleonic . satire,
THE MAN OF DESTINY.
EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE AT 2. •
Beginning NEXT MONDAY. SEPT. 5.
MR. KYRLE BELLEW
Supported by original Company, including
E. M Holland. In the celebrated dramatic
study In criminology,
T-% Jf £-Cf ET^i The AMATEUR
MX J-* M M imdd O CRACKSMAN.
SEATS SOW BBAPT.
CALIFORNIA — .
LAST TWO NIGHTS.
MR. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents
FLORENCE ROBERTS
•—in— .':'".:¦.:
"Tessofthe
D'Urbervilles"
SUNDAY— ' *SAPHO."
Mats. — Wednesday. Friday. -(Admis-
sion day) and Saturday.
- - - Next ¦ Monday — Beat Sal* for "Mar-
ta qt the Lowlands."
L * . . ...
A T ATI A J7 A ¥^ Belascoft Mayer,
ALCAZAR e^d^^
General Manager.
TO-NIGHT— ALL WEEK. _ T ,^ , _
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATUBDAT.
Evg.. 25c to 75c. Mats. Thura. & St.. 85c to BOc.
WHITE | AHD THE ALCAZAR CO. |
\A/HITTLESEY
In Clyde Fitch's Colonial Drama,
NATHAN I «»»»« 1
Patrloli»B ~| HALE
"Fnjoyed by a large audience." — Chronicle.
' "A splendid production."— Call.
MON SEPT 5— Starting with LABOR DAY
MATINEE— MR. WHITTLESEY In
ROBERT EMMET
The Original Brandon Tynan Version.
¦ ' . . . i
OKifSUJliOIBf
Week 1 Mb toe GREAT CAST
¦ JrtiSJT 25c 50c 75c
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES
Labor and Admission Days, Sept. 5 and 9
SEATS ALWAYS SELLING.
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY.
Market St., Near ' Eighth.- Phone South 933.
' TO-NIGHT— LAST~ THREE NIGHTS.
Matinees To-morrow and Sunday.
A TREMENDOUS HIT!
Francis Powers' Famous Chinese Play.
First Born
DiJirEC Evenings ...10c to JhVj
rnivC3 Matlntea 10c. 15c. 23«
STARTING MONDAY (LABOR DAY)
MATINEE.
Theodore Kremer"* Great Comedy Drama.
\ THE ETO. MBH DO. \
¦Many women are denied the'
happiness of children through
derangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Beyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
"Deae Mrs, PnmiAii: — I suffered
with stomach complaint for years. I
got so bad that I could Dot carry my
children but five months, then would
have a miscarriage. Tho last time I
became prcfrnant, my husband pot me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. After taking tho
first bottle 1 was relieved of the sick-
ness of ctomach, and began to feel bet-
ter in CTery way. - 1 continued its use
and wes enabled to ccrry my baby to
raaturity. I now.havo a nice baby
girl, and can r/ork better than I ever
could before . I am li!:e a new woman."
— Mrs. Frank Estei:, 23 S. Second St,
Mcridcn, Ccnh. — fZOOO forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot 6a produced.
J?BEE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
-"WOMAN.
Don't hesitate to -write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and vriil treat
you with kindness. Her ndvico
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No -woman ever rejrrctted
having written her, and si) a has
helped thousands.
PoUr* DCIV ' T A!L T0 !
iaUttG see the beautiful!
j COURT Lounging',
/tfifl room, the EMPIRE {'
" IIU PARLOR, the
r.~~-A PALM ROOM, the
(irHflQ LOUIS XV PAR-
I v"*" 1111 LOR, and 'the 'LA;
U X^I^ "'- DIES' WRITING
Hotels^ room.
lA/ r T..HESS,
. notary. Public and Attorn ey-at-Law. '
Tenth Ftcor. Room 1015. Cmud spreckeis bldg.
¦ ¦ ' -'»• ' Telephom ' Main 1>S1.
¦ -Residence. 1802 McAllister st. .
Resldfnce Telephone Page 5641. ' .'. .
MlSCELLANEbuS AMUSE3IEX TS.
Oakland vs. Portland
recreation park.
' •' - Eighth" and "Harrison "sts."
WEDNESDAY. TH UR8D A Y . and i FRIDAY.
'3:30 P. M. c
; , ., ..SATURDAY. 3.P. M. •' '. t
1 . ¦¦ ..bunday.-2:30>p.;m. . ¦:
ladies fjree vthursda-y- and. fbidat.
Advance Sale gf Seats at 0 Stock ten st.
ADVEKTISEMEXTS.
Dresser Trunk
: ¦ A" ijiarvel of convenience at
a reasonable price.
•'. Don't fail to call and see
bur splendid line of Trunks,
Bags and Dress Suit Cases.
The most complete and up-to-
date stock in the market.
A. B. Smith Co.,
. 116 Ellis, above Powell.
0^ Q n m «sfc Outfits. Guns. Ammunl.
I ¦ ¦¦ K * fa I tlon - fishiriK and Out. rig
B II Slffi 39 /''""is. 7>r.ts and rur.i to
I ImlQli Jlt-Tix. CATALOG FHEE.
Will III I FHKEVE t BARBER CO.,
v •" ¦¦•"¦¦ T3» Market Bt..
. • .' C21 Kearny tt.. S. T.
\SQ\{Q^J\S AND
LSLADiaa BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THX
•-.•¦;• . west. .
¦¦••Ov»T r4 Poet et.. Ban Franclscc. Cal.
'Eftab «'• yrars. Open entire year, day & night.
• . Write for circulars <freg).
'.'. .' ' J-"*3V v ?oljrt«cbnle BueI-
.. -\~^>^^- 'iJ'i^bs. Qe»s College and
¦^^T^- feMr^ 5^ 3ctool of Enffi-
• : E^ji -* 1 veering-, Oakland,
'«/^2!^iS^^*5 CaL — Largest and
r^.T .¦ I J-'jiClSJ^a tesit Bchool
S^ffil ei Inr'.nt**. shorthand
¦ rv TT^lr*T»^o3l*>^ Chlraro. Terfect
~ ~..- L ~*—^-lz£-^^^~ c 1 1 n» a t «. Expenses
••" • low. Write tor free
¦J^r*tf. c»uiora*.
TME LYCEUM.
An - r . .;.,, j preparatory school for the uni-
»••>. law *rirj medirsl colleces. !• well
•' *" n for It* careful and thorougii work. Come
•»¦<> b# with tis; we prepare yon well; refer-
'•-'1 1>rt «i<3»at Jordan or any' Stanford pro-
,'evcr. .Theian Buildlnr.
ll_____> H. OUAU. Ph.- D., Principal.
: IRVING INSTITUTE.
¦ !*•!£%'!;?* VlL*??** 001 tor Town ladles and
Auw« I 'i2f" « : *"£*™«* *«et. Will reopen
Pr V i-Av.^ AccirdJlPd to the unlvemJUe..
. BE>. EDWARD U.t5lVWeH*J^,US[Ft»^^
¦ It'!* \ 2L'VSa»*'?B§?y Is the mos t practical;
•j afffffijtfffijiffi??: rcco n"nended by ex-
!" 75 *f**f«35 5^«5v p ' rt rourt reporters.
g'isW^ j^fe'^l! I fiy; S^nd for Catalogue.
. 1ZB2 Market St., g.F.
Vcunt Trrralpafs Military Academy
£AN ItAFAEL. CAL. -^
Junior school Brptrat*. Fall term bedne Axtg.
ii_.Ajmn;R CROSBT. UP.. Head Master.
Hitchcock Military Academy
BAN' RAFAEL. CAL.
- « ILL REOPEN' ON AUGUST 16
Apply to the PrlDcbaL*, 1
Friday Surprise No. 9»
Prices To-Day Only.
WE are offering .a double attraction to-day-
goods marked low for second "Anniversary Jubilee
Sale" are reduced further , still for this' Friday Sur-
prise. You will reap the benefit of an immense savin? on
everything you buy to-day.
Black Cheviot. '</
We guarantee this to be oar regular $t.oo quality Black
f^\J£* Cheviot, and cannot be secured in other stores at any-
V xW where near the price we have marked for to-day. - It is 54
inches .wide, and is ail wool of medium weight. It is a
beautiful black, as you will say wh«n you see it. * - • >
Black Petticoats. K: V ;' >w.
/VFl We have a very large number of black sateen PetticoaU
A*^/ 1 * for women, which we have reduced from $1.75 to the low
ftJ\f price of 95c as a bargain special from this department for
>r.* r :' to-day.
Style No. . 1 is made with extra I Style No. 2 comes with -an accor-
deep graduated accordeon pleated I deon pleated flounce, with tour
flounce, with an under ruffle, • | stitched bands and an under ruffle.
Style No. 3 is made with an extra deep accordeon pleated doublo
flounce and stitched bands. It Is made extra full. * ~>; W£^£8&
vttsninere Flaniieis.
¦f A YARD — This season's fleeced baza, flannels (cashmere fin-
f>/^ ish), which nositively will not rough up. and is an extraor-
A/W dinarily good wearer. We have the choicest of patterns for
your inspection. It is a quality of flannel suitable for waists,
house dresses, Jkimonas, etc., arid sells regularly at I2j4c a yard.
Men's Underwear. '
A GARMENT— These are 50c garments reduced espe-
V^^* cially for this Friday Surprise Sale. They consist of our
•WlsJW fancy light-weight underwear — Balbriggan, Cotton Mesh,
Lace Stripes and Ribbed Goods, and includes all of the
most popular makes of underwear shown this season. To-day these
garments can be had at a big reduction.
Lining Specials. *
<f «*1 A YARD— All of our regular 15c Spun Glass Lining that
1 1 sf* comes 36 inches wide, in black only. It wilr be placed on
Js>»\»* sale at a saving. '"-.:•'¦«¦
<f f\ A YARD— This is a 36-inch Mercerized Sateen, that ? Is
§VJ£"* shown in colors and black. It is suitable for drop skirts,
* J W petticoats and jacket linings. It's regular value is 35c.
Enamel Wash Basin.
f%f\ This is our regular 35c White' Enamel Wash Basin; size
¦ J\ I/* 10x10. It is a very pretty, serviceable basin. For Fri-.
BslWV day only. It has been reduced nearly one-half.
t ALWAYS RELIABLE
1238- 1250 MARKET ST.^»
Ail the Shopping Inducements that* have made
this store popular are still here. '