The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 21, 1904, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Sept. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-09-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Reduced Rates by Santa Fe.
Until October 14 the Santa Fe will sell
round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley
from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders
of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends
accompanying. The trip is made entire
ly in day time and ' Includes a ride
through the Merced Grove and the Tuol
uxnne Grove (the greatest of the Califor
nia Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are
the beat. The route 1b through the Mer
ced Canyon and passes the Cascade Falls,
Bridal Veil and, Yosemite Falls, Cathe
dral Rock, . the Sentinel. - Glacier Point.
Three Brothers/ El Capitan and New In
spiration Point. .Additional Stay: In Yo
semite may be had at from $2 00 to $4 00
a day. This is a grand chance to see the
most beautiful spot on earth. Ask about
it at Santa Fe Office, No. 641 Market at*
YO SEMITE VALLEY.
verslty of Pacific and member of 'Washington
street quarterly conference, San Francisco.
Missionaries In Pacific Japanese Mission —
M. Toshlda, Z. Hlrota, T. Komuro, O.
Tsuruda.
Missionaries In Hawaiian Mission — T. Taka
shl, S. Imal. G. Motokawa, E. Toklmasa.
Swedish district — J. O. Wahlberg, presiding
«lder, Los Angeles; Fresno. J. R. Andrews-
Klngsburg, to be supplied; Oakland, A. J.
Werner; Ix>s Angeles, J. O. Wahlberg; Sacra
mento, Albert Hallen; San Francisco, O. W
Ostrom; Paso Robles, A. Wallin.
Joseph Johns, Paradise Valley, Nev., mis
sion; B. H. Smith. Wlnnemucca, Nev.; <3. H
Barrett, CedarvlUe, CaL
QUICK TRIP TO PRISON
BY DEFAULTING TELLER
Indicted, Arraigned and Sentenced to
the Penitentiary in One
Afternoon. v
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20. —
Douglass M. Smith, the defaulting
paying teller of the National Trades
men Bank of this city, was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury this after
noon on the charge of embezzlement
of about J70.000 of the bank's funds.
He was immediately taken before
Judge Platt, arraigned and, on plead
ing guilty, was sentenced to five years
in State's prison.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 20. — Chester Shaver,
tho fourteen-year-old son of Nelson A. Shaver,
a farmer who resides In this city, was
drowned in the American River near here this
evening. Young Shaver and some compan
ions went In 3wlmmWg after school,* and re
mained In the water several hours. . They
were about to leave the river when young
Shaver, . apparently seized with cramps, sank
from sight.
Last Cazadero Excursion, Russian
River Big Trees.
The last excursion of the season to the
Russian River and Cazadero big trees, via the
Scenic) North Shore, will leave on Sunday
by special train at 8:30 a. m. (Sausalito ferry).
Grandest scenic ride in California, including
views of bay and ocean beach, redwood for
ests, the cottage colonies and the big trees;
$1 50 round trip. Including: reserved seat.
Singing club, 100 voices. In the trees. As
train Is limited to 250 people, get your tickets
In advance at 636 Market, as no doubt all
the seats will be Bold. v •
BUILDER OF THE OREGON
QUIETLY TAKES A WIFE
Geoifje W.. Dickie,' Superintendent of
Union Iron Works, Is 3IarrIed at
. . San Mateo.
SAN MATEO, Sept. 20.— At high
noon to-day in the sun parlor of the
beautiful Dickie home ln ; this city,
George .W. Dickie, superintendent ot
the Union Iron Works, was united in
marriage to Miss Louise Bonnie of San
Mateo. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. f. Mr.'Sanford of , St.- John's
Episcopal Church, and Rev. ' J. H.
KImball, pastor of the Congregationai
church in this city.
Among the guests ¦-. were James
Dickie of. San Francisco and John
Dickie of Alameda. brothers of the
bridegroom, with their families, and
Mr. and Mrs. Potter of San Mateo
Mrs. Potter Is a sister of the bride.
Mrs. Dickie is a member of a
prominent Philadelphia family anrt
has resided in San Mateo several
years.
Xotlcxr to Passengers.
B*gtra*re trar.tf^rre^ to asfl from all trains,
tte*ni»>r«. eto.. at low rat«. One trunk (ala
( • Uip) 25 oasts; round trip GO cents. Morton
D*!lv*>ry. 308 Taylor «... 650 M&rket
•t.. Oakland Ferry D«pot. Phone Exchange 46*
REDDING, Sept. 20. — Alva Curtis
and Ellen Stewart, schoolgirls, aged 11
and 12 years respectively, killed a
large four-point buck deer Thursday,
on Cottonwood Creek under peculiar
circumstances.
While out riding the Curtis girl en
countered a deer drinking from the
creek. Her dogs took after the animal,
wliich stood at bay a minute, then
charged toward the girl, who was on
horseback. She became frightened
and galloped her horse to the nearest
house, that of J. N. Stewart. Here
she told her schoolmate, Ellen Stew
art, of what she had seen. They
loaded a shotgun and went back after
the deer.
They found the big buck still held
at bay by the dogs. The deer stood
in a pool in the creek. Ellen Stewart
took careful aim, shut both eyes and
pulled the trigger. When the smoke
cleared away the girl were surprised
and delighted to find that the deer was
dead.
Sceclal Dispatch to Th« Call,
CONDON, Or., Sept. 20.— Miss Maud
Graham saved the guests in the crowd
ed Summit Hotel at 2:30 o'clock this
morning at the risk of her own life.
She was awakened by the sound of
crackling flames, and though time was
precious dashed through the house and
warned the sleepers of their danger.
The hotel was a wooden structure,
and when Miss Graham was aroused
she found the rear end of the building
in flames. Her room was directly over
the kitchen, where the fire originated.
Throwing a wrap over her nightgown
the Intrepid* young woman ; made her
way through the smoke-filled halls and
pounding on the door of each room
roused the sleepers. •
All the guests escaped, : mostly in
scanty attire, for they took their res
cuer at her word and did not stop to
dress.
GUESTS SAVED
BY BRAVE GIRL
SCHOOL GIRIS
KILL BIG DEER
Schussler Says Land Is Dear.
Hermann Schussler, chief engineer
of the Spring Valley "Water Works,
resumed his dissertation yesterday be
fore United States Commissioner Hea
cock upon reservoirs for the storage
of potable water for municipal pur
poses. The witness read from the tes
timony of C. E. Grunsky in the Drink
house case in 1892, when the water
company attempted to condemn four
teen and a half acres of land for the
purposes of the Main Crystal Springs
dam, SCO feet above tide water. From
Mr. Grun^ky's testimony the witness
deduced the fact that land for reser-
voir purposes in that region was worth
$1230 per acre. He said also that
the value of such land would increase
in proportion as the expense of im
pounding the water grew smaller.
Mr. will continue this
afternoon.
LONDON, Sept <: 20.— The first
break in the steamship rate war , oc-^
curred to-day when the North Ger
man Lloyd Company raised its steer
age rate- to New York to':J16. The
Hamburg- American line, it was : an
nounced later, has also raised' its
steerage rates to $15.
liners Raise Steerage Rates.
\ OYSTER BAY, L. I., Sept. 20. — A
man who is regarded by the secret ser
vice officials and by the authorities of
Oyster Bay as a dangerous 'crank was
apprehended here to-iday. He is J. E.
Reeves, a medium-sized, roughly . at
tired man, about 40 years of age. He
was making his way to SagamoreHill
when he was arrested. He told Of
ficer Tyree, who apprehended him,
that hd wanted to see the President on
important business. Believing from
the man's manner that he was insane,
Offiver Tyree took him before Justice
Franklin for examination. To the Jus
tice Reeves said that six years ago* he
died in a Jersey City hospital and
went to heaven in an automobile.
While there he received an Important
message for President Roosevelt,
which he was directed to deliver per
sonally. He refused to say what the
nature of the message was, as he de
clared he could communicate it to no
body but the President He declared
to the Justice, however, that he^had :
written a book on his experiences , in
heaven, which he desired, to have
published, as he was satisfied millions
could be made out of it. The'Presi
dent, he said, undoubtedly would rjoin
with him in securing the publication
of the work and that was one reason
v/hy he wished to have a talk with
him. ' >
Reeves,, who talked as if he had en
joyed some educational advantages,
said he was a resident of Baltimore.
He had in his pockets $2 in cash and
some unimportant papers, but no
weapons. -
Justice Franklin, after his examina
tion, being convinced that the man
was insane and very likely dangerous,
deputized one of the secret service
men to take him to Mineola, where a
formal inquiry Into his mental condi
tion will be held.
BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 20.— The
name of J. E. Reeves does not appear
in the. Baltimore city directory and he
Is not known to the local police.
ST. "LOUIS, Sept. 20.— The Interna
tional Congress of Arts and Sciences
began the sessions .of Its divisions and
parliaments to-day and -numerous pa
pers treating of various scientific sub
jects were read. Thirty-one meetings
were held to-day.. The first meeting
of the day was the seven divisions'
meeting. President David Starr Jor
dan of Stanford University, addressed
utilitarian sciences division.
The meeting of the history and law
section was presided over by David
J. Brewer, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Professor Nathan Abbott of Stanford
University spo^e.
That biologists are now. sufficiently
advanced in their science ta.be able to
control the sex of newly, formed cells
was he stated belief /"of Professor
Jacques Loeb of the University of Cali
fornia, speaking at the biology meeting.
In the department of economics Pro
fessor Adolph C. Miller- of the Univer
sity of California delivered an address
on the present basis, of and
its historical development. . -O' v
" "•In. the depar.tment'.ofCphllosophy*, di
vision.' of formative" science, a'paper on
philosophy, Its growth -and .develop
nieritin.the past and what may be ex
pepted of it in .the future, was read by
Professor- George H. Hbwison*" of the'
University- of California. ,
Professor Bernard Moses of the Uni
versity of* California presided at the
meeting in the department of politics.
In the department the history of
language President ". Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California
made, an address on the chief currents
of language of the nineteenth century.
PACIFIC GROVE. Sept. 20. — The
California Methodist Episcopal con
vention adjourned this morning after
a short session held solely for the
purpose of reading, the appointments.
At its close Bishop Wilson left for
Los Angeles to preside over the
Southern.California conference, which
opens there to-morrow. The follow
ing appointments -for the ensuing year
were announced:
Napa District — G. L. Pearson, presiding elder;
Alliance and Blue Lake, David Ralston; An
derson Valley, to be supplied; Arcata, J. L.
Burcham; Blocksburg, to be supplied; Bloom
field. K. M. Miner; CaJlstoga, Olln E. Steward;
Cazadero. to be supplied; Cloverdale, to be
supplied; Covelo, to be supplied; Crescent City,
H. O. Edson; Eureka, I. R. Lovejoy; Eureka,
Wlble chape;, to be supplied; Ferndale, James
Whitaker; Fortuna, B. B. Conner; Fort Bragg
Finu Mission, to be supplied; GeyservUle, to
be bupplied; Greenville, to be supplied; Guerne
vllle. to be supplied ; Healdsbunr, J. J. Mar
tin; Kelseyvilla and Lower Lake, to be sup
plied; Manchester and Greenwood, N. E.
Uibbs; Mlddletown, to be supplied; Monticello.
to be supplied; Napa, H. E. Becks; Occident.
H. 11. Buckner; olema, Bollnas and Point
Reyes, to be supplied; Peachland and Forest
vllle, Aquila Holbrook; Pena Grove, Benjamin
J. Schneider; Petaluma, H." J. v Wlnsor; Pe
trol la, to be supplied; Point Arena, J. W.
Pendelton; Potter Valley. 8. L, Lee; Rohner
vlUe. r. W. Axe; Round Valley Indian Jtfls
siou. to be supplied; St. Helena, F. It. Wal
ton; San Rafael. A. E. Uta-ich; Santa Rpsa.
M. H. Alexander; Sebaatopot* F."R. Wlnscr;
femith River, to be supplied; Sonoma, t'o be
supplied; Uklah, W. M. Woodward; Ukiah In
dian Mission. L. M. Ewing; VaJlejo, William
Ancwin; Wllllts, A. C Duncan; Windsor, to
le burDlied. D- A. Kayes, professor in Gar
ri-tt Biblical Institute, member of Napa quar
terly conference. Robert K. Atkinson, left
v.ithout appointment to attend " one of our
schools, member of Vallejo quarterly confer*
ence.
San Jose District — John Klrby. presiding" el
der; Acampo, to be supplied; Antioch, J. M.
Barnhart; Atlanta and French Camp, Solomon
Klnsey and one to be supplied; Berryessa, Rob
tnson Burley; Brent wood and Oakley. W. M.
Crowther; Byron, to be supplied; Carmel, to be
supplied; College Park, C. E. Irons; Emada,
R. J. Coyne; Evergreen, to be supplied; Farm
ington. M. O. Brink; Gilroy T. A. Towner;
Gonzales. to be supplied; Hay wards, W. B.
Prtddy; Hollister. Hugh Copeland; Llvermore
and Pleasanton, H. W. Baker; Linden and
Valley Springs, to be supplied; Lockeford A.
J. Whitneld; Lodi. W. P. Grant; Merced and
Madr-ra. to be supplied; Modesto. C. A. Rich
ardson; Modesto circuit, to be supplied; Mor
gan Hill. Wesley Dennett; Newman William
Burchett; Oakdale, A. J. Case; Pacific Grove,
E. P. Dennett; Quartz Mountain circuit, to be
supplied; Salinas. W. J. Peters. San Jose—
Centelia. W. S. Kelly; First Church. W. a
Evans; Webster-street Church. J. A. Van
Anda. San Leandro, A. J. Hanson; Sonera,
Martin Judy; Soulsbyville. Ernest Grigg.
Stockton — Central. John Stephens; Clay-street
and Epworth, N. M. Parsons. Tracy, F. R.
Glllett; Walnut Grove circuit, G. R, Stanley.
Thomas FUben, superintendent of moral and
prudential management of Pacific Grove, mem
ber of Pacific Grove quarterly conference. J.
H. Macomber, chaplain United States army,
member of First Church of San Jose quarter
ly conference. Eli McClish president, M. S.
Cross professor. \V. C. Sawyer professor, of
the University of the Pacific, members of Col
lege Park quarterly conference.
Oakland District — John Coyle, presiding eld
er; Allendale, to be supplied. Berkeley — Trinity,
C. K. Jeaness and A. J. Kennedy; West, to
be Furslied. Benicia, O. M. Hester; Coming,
J. U. Simmons; Dixon, W. de L. KlnEebury;
Dunsmuir, W. C. Trudgeon; Etna, S. E. L.
Crowe; Fairfield, J. F. Kellogg-; Fort Jones.
W. P. McClaskey; Fruitvale, W. C. Damon;
Golden Gate. E. M. Hill; Keswlck, M. J.
Gough; Klamathon, to be supplied; Madison
and Gulnda, to be supplied; Martinez, to be
supplied. Oakland— Chester-street. J. C. Bol
ster; Ei?hth-avenue, O. E. Hotle; First
Church, E. R. Dille and one to be- supplied;
Ehattuck-avenue, to be supplied; Twenty
fourth-avenue, E. B. Winning; Thirty-fourth-
Etreet, to be supplied. Olinda, to be supplied ;
Orland and Kirk wood. G. O. Ash; Pinole, to be
Fupplied; P*ed Bluff, William Clark: Redding,
Fay Donaldson; Richmond, D. W. Calfee:
Round Mountain, to be supplied; Bleson 'and
Gazelle, J. W. Edear; Vacaville, to be sup
plied: Winthrop, to be supplied; Woodland, R.
E. Wenk: Yolo. John Telfer; Treka, J. E.
Wright; Williams and Dunnigan. to be sup
plied. John Thompson, agent of the Cali
fornia Bible Society, member of First Church,
Oakland, quarterly conference. Jesse Smith,
superintendent of seamen's work, member ot
First Church, Oakland, quarterly conference;
F. D. Bovard, editor California Christian Ad
vocate, member of Trinity, Berkeley, quar
terly conference. Paul M. Spencer, member
o? First Church, Oakland, quarterly confer
ence, left without appointment to attend one
of our schools. J. D. Hammond, tract agent,
member of Trinity, Berkeley, quarterly con
ference. J. B. Chynoweth, conference evan
gelist, member Golden Gate quarterly con
terence.
San Francisco District — W. S. Matthew. pr«-
Flrtir.c elder; Alameda — FIret Church, A. T.
Needham; Santa Clara-avenue, J. W. Bryant;
Alylso and Sunnyvale C. S. Morse; Boulder
Creek, V. R. Bennett; Campbell. J. F. Jen
ness; Half moon Bay, C. F. Withrow; Los
Gatos, A. H. Needham; Mayfleld. W. H. John
etone; New Almaden. Theodore Taylor; Palo
Alto. H. E. Milnes; Redwood City. Wilfred
Kent. Ban Francisco — California- street, ;
Central, G. W. White; Epworth, F. A. Kraut;
Fifteenth-avenue and <*ity missions, to be sup
plied; First Church. E. F. Brown; Grace, F.
M. Larkin; Hamilton, C. O. Oinam; Howard
street. A. C. Bane: Potrero. B. B. Paddock;
Richmond, E. D. Raley; Simpson Memorial,
J. H. N. Williams; Trinity C. M. Warner.
Ban Mateo and South city. Samuel Quickmire;
Par.ta Clara, B. G. Keith: Santa Cruz, F. K.
Baker; Saratoga. 8. M. Woodward; Soquel, to
b« supplied; WatsonvlIIe. Richard Rodda. J.
E. Stubbs. president Nevada State University,
member of Central Church of Pan Francisco,
quarterly conference; H. H. Hall, chaplain
tnlted States Army, member Trinity Church,
San Francisco, quarterly conference; W. H.
Scott, chaplain United States army, member
of First Church. Alameda. quarterly confer-'
ence; J. A. Potter, chaplain United States
army, member of Central Church, Ran Fran
cisco quarterly conference; Charles McKelvey.
rhaplaln and superintendent Old People's
Home, member of Callforn!a-stre«t Church,
San Francisco, quarterly conference; George
W. Beatty. field secretary Sunday-school
Union, metnber of California-street Church.
San Francisco, quarterly conference; Leslie
M. Burwell. member of Palo Alto quarterly
conference, left without appointment to attend
one of our schools; Leon Loofbourow, mem
ber of Palo Alto quarterly conference left
without appointment to attend one of our
schools; Clarence Reed, member of California
street quarterly conference, left without ap
pointment to attend one of our schools.
Sacramento District — E. D. McCreary, Sac
ramento, presiding elder; Amador, Hugh Baker-
Auburn, J. P. Macauley; Bless, ..William
Bnrchett; Chioo, W. M. Martin; Colfax. G. A.
Reeder; Courtland, to be supplied; Downie
ville. I* P. Walker: Dutch Flat to be sup
plied; Elk Grove. W. C. Robins; El Dorado.
tt be supplied; Fair Oaks, G. H. Van Vllet;
Fernley, H. C. Richardson; Florin, Spragus
Ds.vls; Folsoia, W. B. Burton; Forbestown
E. a Robertson; Forest Hill, to be supplied*
Gecrsetwwn, H. L, Gregory; Grass Valley J.
A. B. Wilson: Honcut, J. R. Watson- lone
C. E. Pettls: Jackson. Cf E. Winning; Marys
ville. Fred Sheldon: Nelson and Live Oak, to
be supplied: Nevada City, James Williams-
Newcastle, W. C. Howard; North Bloomfleld
and North San Juan, F. A. Lamb; Ophlr and
Cool. : Ororllle. J. W. Phelps; Penryn,
J. E. Badger; Pin* Grove, to be supplied;
Placervlll*, O. C King; Pleasant Grove. D.
W. ChUnon; Plymouth, to be supplied; Rose
vllle and Rocklin, J. W. McAllister. Sacra
mento — Central. C. M. Richmond; Oak Park,
Frank Hlndson; Sixth street, W. W. Case-
Stirling, to be supplied; Butter City, W. A.
Johns: Sutter Creek, James L. Case; Tuba
City, H. C. Langley. W. R. Cober, cjiaplaln
of Folsom State : Prison, member of Sixth
Street, Sacramento, quarterly conference. E.
H. Mackay, member ot Placerville quarterly
conference, left without appointment to - at
tend c.no of our schools. A. Jaggers, - member
of Plymouth quarterly conference, left without
appointment to attend one of our achanl*.
Missionaries In Nevada Mission — E. W. Van
Deveater, T. H. Nicholas, - John J. Pardee,
D. 8. Wipstcad. P. H. WiiHs. W. P. RankJn.
A. C. Welch, F. W*. Llord, G. J. Wentrell,
Jt*e?h Johns, B. H. Smith. O. H. Barrett.
Missionaries In . Chinese Mission — H. B.
Hracork. superintendent; Berkeley and Oak
land, to be ¦ supplied: ¦ Los Angeles, to be aup
jllfid; Sacramento. Tea Hone: and Fong Jons;;
San Francisco. Jack*on street, Amen Junsr;
Washinrton • street, CSan Hon Fan ' and ' Tue
Kwai; Kan- Jose, to be supplied: Stockton, to
bo supplied; J. B. Gardner, professor in Unl-
Session of the Methodist Di
vines Ends With Morning
Meeting at Pacific Grove
Declares He Died in 1898
and Was Taken to the New
Jerusalem in Automobile
Presidents and Professors
of California's Colleges
Take Prominent Part
PRISONER IS INSANE
THIKTY-ONE MEETINGS
MANY ABE LEFT VACANT
Ministers Adjourn After
Appointing Preachers to
Various Coast Pastorates
Secret Seryice Men at Oyster
Bay Arrest a Crank Who
Insists on Seeing President
International Congress of
Arts and Sciences Listens
to Papers by Noted Men
HAS MESSAGE
FROM HEAVEN
MASTERS TELL
OF THEIR WORK
PULPITS FILLED
BY CONFERENCE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL', WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901,
9
AMUSEMENTS.
Will L. Greenbaum's
[ ATTRACTIONS. |
JOSEF HOFMANN,
THE GREAT PIANIST
Tues. and Thura. Nights, Oct. 4-6
Saturday Aft., Oct. 8, at 2:30
ALHAMBRA THEATER,
Season Tickets $3. $3.50, $2.50, $1.75
Ready Next Monday,
Single Concerts $2, $1.50, $1, 75c.
Ready September 29
THE BEN GREET COMPANY
In the Original Production of the Morality
Play
"EVERYMAN."
Com. Mon. Night. Oct. 3— Mats. W«d & Sat
LYRJC HALL.
Reserved Seats $1.50, $1 and 75c
Ready Monday Next.
Box Office Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, wh«re
complete programs of both may be obtained
ffeAfl IIMBI A SAN FRANCISCO'S
4?y!!LU EfiBIifl LEADING W.itf
Powell St.. near Market.
WIZARD
r T~" I 'sf"\ I_^ HamUo *
A If I*"* ' *itctull's
BOX- * Massive
OFFICE /-V ry Extrava-
SUCCESS VJ /, I ganza. |
. /•
THIS WEEJK and NEUCT WEEK
> Nightly, including Sunday, at 8 Sharp.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, at 2:15.
• S«ats Ready To-morrow for Second Week.
k9K«nn IP HOUSE it
LAST 4 NIGHTS-^MAT. SATURDAY. I; 1 !
PRINCESS
FAN TAN
PBXCSS. 150, 85c. 500 4
NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE
Opening of Combination Season §
YORK STATE FOLKS
' Seats, Ready This Morning. g
AND AGAIN A HIT.
Instantaneous Success of
MISS MAZDMA
J. C. Crawford's fctrictly Original - Burlesque.
. A Ludicrously Funny Play With a Plot. -
SPARKLING MUSIC.
Captivating Dances.
' MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
' Our Unrivaled Cast of Highest : Salaried Bur*
' lesque Artists.
MATINEES SATURDAYS AJTO SUNDAYS.
Ever Popular. Prices. - ;
NEXT BURLESQUE— "DOWN THE LINE."
/«& mt ta 33 TO Outfits,' - Guns. Ammunl-
O H smMsTi tl0D > Fishing and Outing
B OB IlllU Goods. Tents and guns.tu
IIMlBlr Bent - CATALOG FREE.
wilBwIM ' SHREVK & BARBER CO.,
** m .¦¦¦¦¦- 738 Market St.
621 Kearny st, S. F»
_JOK IlOSEVm:RG'S.
Individual Features
You'll Find in Our
HOSIERY
And the Price Less Than
You Ever Have Paid.
Made Expressly for Us Under
Oar Own Supervision.
LADIES' HOSE — Stainless
black; jersey knit; made for
slender women; per- 1<)J
feet finish lCiJtC
LADIES' HOSE — For stout
women; made of fast black
English thread; double heel
and toes; extra wide
elastic tops. Price... s-JC
LADIES' HOSE — Made of
velvet finish . cotton; fast
black Hermsdorf dye; white
soles or feet, full length; just
the hose for sore or
tender feet. Price... £JC
LADIES' HOSE— Made of silk
finished Egyptian thread;
stainless black; light, heavy
or medium weight; the right
hose for your right 'Jt^
feet. Price £J(J
LADIES' HOSE — Made of
PARISIAN LISLE, in the
newest open-worked lace ef-
fect all around, also half way
down the front; fast black,
in silky effect. Price
mclOSENBERG
R Jj UB B The Home of the
\& Va» Qa Besf iY ear , n g Stockings
8!6 Market and I! O'Farreil St.
Mail Orders Soficited.
I A. B. C. Beer's Purity and Freedom From I
I Adulteration Officially Recognized I
4 Certificate of fc
¦im I have examined sample marked (/(/./& 4»r>*C&P_^&J*jL0tC£d.S, i |||'
m received &MAAJ^ /.f.9,St*— . ,W&- ., and report as follows: §|j
Iin9 ¦ . - 1/ %, T X
KnB " * OE3
m ff^V Tn ff^V^^&J^ IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND IT IN MANY \ \
M W3m 1 i# 1 i BOTTLED BEERS, BECAUSE THEIR. |~
m fr H M M%. I II M PRESERVATION IS GAINED THROUGH
I ifl Vi>» A A CHEMICAL ADULTERATION M
. Bottled beers, as well as food products, arc often adulterated with - chemical [ A
b||- preservatives, etcJ, which for awhile keep them from souring, but are Injurious to the V I
m--_: stomach.' A.B. C. BEER is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE and free from El
H\ ' K any adulteration whatever. It is never exposed to the air (which is germ-laden), but is jfcj
a .-. brewed, fermented and aged for eight months in air-tight compartments, then piped In . ft
j . block tin pipes direct to the air-tight bottling machines, where h is bottled, sealed, t j
WSi' pasteurized and packed for shipment* i I
K' '¦''¦'*•• . A B^^ df~^ Tto ONLY BEER \\
m ZSk WTlk S BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY M
m r"^a>O B — sP© AT THE BREWERY ||
m. Therefore the only Bottled Beer whose Purity can be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 0
H The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. [> J
B fefc^HILBERT MERX^NTILE COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers I
¦||V':.;;- .f^-& S %*&'*$r;.'-}~'u 136-144 Second Street, SAN FRANCISCO
ADVERTISEaiENTS.
I .ODDITIES.
L. ARRIVING —
In Every Department,
Electric Lamps,
Engagement* Cups
•..and... :
Other Novelties
Wedding Gifts
Oar Specialty
* *
We Have a Great, Variety
to Select* From
Nathan-Dohrmaniv^ I
• 1X3-132 GUTTER ST. V |
DD*TTCU17Q JtiR BARBERS. BA-
JDIiUOljl£iO ker». bootblacks, bath-
- * . houses, billiard tables,
brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, eannera,
dyers, .flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories,
stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, stc
BUCHANAN BEOS..
Brash Manufacturers,. 609 Sacramento St.
|ASTHMANOLA|
Is the only cure for Nervous I and
Bronchial ASTHMA.
Your Dru»glst or at 898 HAIQHT 8T^
San Francisco. Cal. .
' .| ruwwvww^AMTJ^
AT n A HT I T"> Belaaeo * Mayer,
ALCAZAR iTsss.
General Mmnagsr.
TO-NIGHT— ALI# WEEK.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Kv*., 23c to 75. Mats. Thurs. & Sat.. 23o to 50e.
1A/HITJE I *MP THE ALCAZA3 CO. |
WHITTLESEY
In the Great Romantic Drams,
MonbarS
"Mr. Whittlesey at his best." — Chronlol*.
"A Pronounced Success." — Call.
"The Production Excellent." — ExamlBf.
MONDAY. SEPT. 26 — MR. WHITI'L^ESST la
"SOLDDSRS OF rORTUyE."
CENTRALS
Market Street. Near Eighth... Phone South 8M
TO-NiaHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAT AND SUNDAT.
First Tim* In 8an Francisco ot
Theodore Kremer's Powerful Sensation*!
Drains,
FALLEN BV I
THE WAYSIDE I
Deplctlns; the Tsnihle E>11* of Drtai.
A Mammoth Scenlo Production.
DDirCC Eyenlncs..... .....IDs t# Me
rKlWLJ Matinees lOo. loo, 3B5o
Next— TUB DANl'l'KS. _^___
DAISY HARCOURT
And ft Splendid Show xrrtry After* ooa
and Zranlttff ta too Xhaatan ¦
TAKE! A RIDS ON THB
MOrXATPJUI EIECTB10 mTTiBOa'D
THREE BABT LIONS IN THB 2OO.
INSPECT CABARET DB .LA MORT.
Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion.
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSPAT. ¦
ADMISSION lOo I CHILDREN.... — ..««
When Phoning Ask for *Th« Chutes/^^
MISCELIiAyEOUS AMPSEMEyTS.
BASEBALL
Oakland vs. Los Angeles.
• AT RECREATION PARK.
Eighth and Harrison Streets. *
WEDNESDAT. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. .^.
Saturday.'. V.'.V.V.V.'.*.V.V.V.'.".:.a:oo pI m.'
ctttujdaY • .S:3O r. M.
LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Advaac* sale of seats at 5 Stockton st.
PaiarA WW f AIL f 0
- COURT Lcim|iii«
ann room, th« EMPIRE
»" U PARLOR. H*
r j PALM ROOM, the
lir^fid LOUIS XV PAR.
Ill UllU LOR, and the LA-
D . t DIES' WRITINO
| Hotels I Soom »
%*£? FAVORITE
iRESCRIFTIOM
| H FOR WEAK WOMEN, \
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
TbB Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the X^y s/1777 m 7 mm s^
Signature of C&uZ'f^/y, f&cc&Ztig
% Painless Fillings ." 25c %
a Painless Crowns S3.50 Rj
I Full Set of Teeth $4.00 wX
.•j "VAN VROOM" I
] Sixth and Market ||
W. X. HESS,
Votary Public *ad Attcmey-at-I.aw.
7ecUa floor lioom lulS, Cl&ua gpreokeU bids.
Telephone Main 983. ;• .
nesidence, 1&02 McAllister St.
Residence Telephone Page 56*1.
I vtntvn BUSINESS COI«LEGB OF TUB
WEST.
Over 24 Post «t.. £aii Francisco. Cal.
E«ta.b. 40 years. Open entire year, day & nlrtjt.
V.'rite for circulars (free).
PolTtedmio Busl-
«" College and
'Bk»^^ School of JSngl-
MlSj*^l^F : Sf^'*Pf 'aeerlng-, Oakland,
**^ **!T:-«>&^»£".ii b€1Et 'Quipped school
&«£•»?;&! iVfeiiS^a <>f business, shorthand
* P^r^jg'Wff and engineering west
$fflr& i frif&itok>><>' Chicago. Perfect
¦~~ £J^ I fl.'JQs*^' climate. Expense.
— ¦ — -^ low. Write for Ires
XOO-page Catalogue.
-THE LYCEUM.
An accredited preparatory school for the uni-
versity, law and medical colleges. Is well
?aiown for its careful and thorough work. Com*
end be with us; we prepare you well; refer-
?•nceg, Prrfident Jordan or any Stanford pro-
fessor. PfceUm Euildinz.
L. H. GRAU. Ph. P.. PrtnclpaL
IRVING INSTITUTE.
Hoard;.*.*' and dsy school for youncr ladies and
kittle cirU 2128 California street. WU1 reopen
Aurust 1. 1804. Accredited to the uanertlUe*.
BE V. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M.. Principal.
AMUSEMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE NOTABLES
SPECIAL MATINEE 7BXDAY. ODD
FELLOWS' OAT.
Mr. and Kn. Howard Tmeadell; Marrel-
<m» Metros o Troupe; T. Trovolo; l»w«
¦on and Kamon; Kn. Snidar-JTo&naonf
The Harry La Bos© Company; Booney
and Best; Leo OarrlUo; Al Satan, and
' Orphenm Motion Picture*. Showtaf
"Personal," the Great Comedy Bnccesi.
Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure-
day, Saturday and Sunday.
/ PRICES— 10c. 25c and 80c.
TABEWEXL WEEK.
MR. FREDERICK BELASCO Present!
, the Popular Actress.
FLORENCE ROBERTS
In Her Two Great Masterpieces,
MATINEE TO-DAY.
ZAZA I
I*AST TIME TO-NIGHT. I
TSSS OP THE DtTBBE»VH.LE3 I
To-MOrrow Night. FWday Night. Sat- I
nrday Night, Saturday Matinees. jj
Next Sunday— RAPLH STUART, la 1
BY BIGHT OF SWOBS I
SEATS NOW SELLING. * " I
H. W. BISHOP. Lesaee and Manager.
TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!
Oliver Motosco's Majestic Theater Company
( in a Splendid Production of
| THE ALTAR OF|
FFRiENDSHIPi
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
NEXT SUXDAY "CAPTAIN BARR1NOTON."
ANOTHER BRILLIANT SUCCESS
EVERY NIGHT AT 8.
Herbert & Smith's Delightful Comic Oper*
SerIadE
.^: ¦ MATINEE SATURDAT.
SAME PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
Alhambra Theater
Direction— IL PINCU9.
TO-NICJHT
. And Next Saturday Afternoon..
2 GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTSw
The Great Prima Donna Soprano.
s* francisca
-V,-~ From tbe Overa Royal, : Amsterdam.
Seats $2 to 75c, at Sherman, Clay & Co.':
Melville Ellis at Piano.
Louli Ntwbauer, Flutist.

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913