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14 MAKE HOPPER GIVE "CASEY AT THE BAT" Happens Last Night When Noted Actor Appears in ' Tuneful "Happyland" "Virginian" Scores Us Usual \ Triumph With Clever Peo ple at the American CAST OF CHARACTERS In tbe Comic Op»r« "Happyland" ' Eestatictu, kiar of Ely»ia.D« Wolf Hopper Fphicxus, bit confidential adriter and keeper of »ecreU Julian Beed Altlmui, kiar «f Altruria,. .'Waiiaa Wolff "rortnnatu*, crtrtrn prince of Fortunia... Joseph Pkillipi Fedro, his terraat .Edmund Lcwrence j Appollua, capUin of the Elysian Huatara ! » Detmar Poppen Adoni*, lieutenaat of the Elyaian Ku» aara • • • .Oeoi»e Odell Paprika, a.lady of Altruria..Ada Deavei Elyaian ladies of honor— The Lady Patricia .". Kella Shayne The Lady Alicia. • - Alice Hill»" Pares to the kir.r— ' V Btrephen -Elsie Murray Phyllis .Dorothy James SylTia. daughter ef Xinr Ecstatient.V. '. Marguerite Clark CAST OF CHARACTERS In the Pnimt. - -) "The Virginians" The Virririan —••••• W» S. Hart Ranch omen— \u25a0 Judre Henry..............J. E. Forlonr TTncl* Hewie............Harry Holliday John Taylor. ... ...John H. Smiley James Westfall.. John Beck Alexander Carmody.. .William Laurence Abcitw. Dovr Harry G. Bates Cowboys— Trampaa Fraxk Campeaa 6tere:.*.'. O. A. Forbes Honey Wyrtin.*. .'.Frank Vail . Xebrasky Oraic Uoir 8a1dy..:.. W. H. Sadler Spanish Ed Charles B, Gabert Shorty Leo Delaney - Educated Sympson John Hammond Barorback Charlie E. X. Gannon Dollar BUI .'.. .Charles L. Bobbins Bar Keeper B. K. Jones Frederick Offden,' of New Tork . ...;....:.......H. A. I* Motte Mrs. Of den, his wife. ....Lillian S. Corbin The Bishop ...C. H. Eobinson Molly W00d......::... Anne Meredith Mrs. Hecry \u0084 Edith Lemmert Sirs. Eeirie... Eleanor Wilton Kn. Westfali: .....Ada Howell Krt. Carmody .Jfelle Angns Mrs. Dowi Leora Moore Mrs. Tay10r....: Edith Harconrt Walter Anthony Some one shouted "Casey!" and De Wolf Hopper bowed his long way from the wings and "spoke" It. This hap pened last night at the Novelty theater between the first and second acts of "Happyland," anH I venture the guess that it will be done yt the same stage of proceedings every night during the week that Hopper and his company of leugh getters are at the O'Farrell street theater. -"It. was just as though there had been no fire And we were all back in the Baldwin, a dozen or co years ago, when the. comedian with a voice was here in "Wang." The seats are not lined in blue plush, for we've .. developed germs since then, but otherwise it was as.it was 12 years ago, when De, Wolf Hopper firet recited "Casey at the Bat." First he had to make a speech last night in response to tbe applause he rot; then be came out with some of bis company and bowed, and then came "Casey at the Bat." It was a great night. . What about the show? Well, it is music to a phadowy, fantastic book by Frederick Kanken. Much of the music is -pretty, and much in very boresome. De Wolf Hopper and William Wolff and a«m« of" the others make the story funny, so' there's no use Inquiring to whom the witT>elongs the credit — author or actors. It is a mythical tale about Ely si a. Altruria and Fortunia, the xnonarchs and princes of which lands furnish the slim thread that holds the book together. There are some very pretty , scenes, notably that in the second act, where Arcadia's green hills and trees are dis closed. But all of the book and ..the music is second in importance to Hop por and his' tiny support, called in the programs. Marguerite Clark. She is so Jlttle that she might eea.t herself on "our- pe»l ring, and she is full of spar kle' ano" the assumed awkward grace of auchlld..; TVillia-m TTolSf as king of Altimus pairs mith Hopper, wbo is Gcstaticus, kln'g ©f'Elysla. and between them they keep- the audience laughing. Ada D*a.VK«"i« -funny as Paprika. -• Joseph PhilMps as Fortunatus develops some ringing t*nor tones and Detmar Poppen *Jnfes.ja pong toa. male chorus accom paniment which is De Kovens. and his best : effort, in the opera. ; In jingihg forces the weight of merit id oo* the., side of the men, and they have j some "splendid ensembles. There g re enough pretty girls in the chorus to interest and enough of those not so pretty, to supply contrast. .The costum ing If .-not lavish, but and the a cenery • is i new • enough and effectived The -principal, success of the piece, how «yer, ,is.,.iii the able hands \ .of De Wolf Hopper. : William Wolff and Marguerite Clark.- who would "breathe the breath of fun into a much poorer piece than '•HappyTaLnfl."' _ . \u25a0 . *THE VIBCIXIAAS*' AT AMERICA*. \ " Ge'orgt" Bernard Shaw .would have an "awftjl ; \tlme this 1 week at the Ameri can theitcr. which .Is another way." of *aying : - that the, average man and trotn an ; will enjoy : the ; show, immensely. The/pjiy ils "The. Virginian," which is TJot^oewJto .us, but 'might easily have fee«D . thought iso, judging from" the fel«e a.rd enthusiasm; of the audience r>Btjtr4»yVafternoon. The players, some ©f-;tbwn*new and. some not. new to this <^ty. lire -entirely ; adequate in their ap parently effortless task of making : the «tory,*of the frontier real;; You canal tnost" smell the aroma of the pine rosin, e^-fiaijeh "there \i , of atmosphere . and hi tfh: moTin tai n ozon« .in the production. -The Virginian" 'is a character, study drfrnatlf e4; it Js a series *of thrilling episodes "visualized. As long as men < like to \u25a0 think . themselves potentially equal" to -the' type 'of the Virginian^ and \ «« long as .women will 'be partners to the; self-deception. "The Virginian", on the -' stage ~ and off will : flourish. The piece," theuKb riot without stage faults, i * splendidly masculine. \u25a0 As ~ such ;It r,'JJI ,be, welcomed at a time when the ehorro» girl;' is f queen. I have"" seldom *e*n anything; finer, than the third act, v/here Steve and Spanish Ed are caught by; the r.. posse *of self-appointed » vigri- Isnt^s. Tho goodbye , scene? between ?t«W and the Virginian : was splendidly done:.; There was.a lump inmyUhroat I'm bound, 'and proud ' to- say.-. Steve »layedbyG. -A; Forbes ard "Span Sketches by a Call staff artist of characters at the "\u25a0 Novelty theater; where De Wolf Hopper is appearing in the comic opera, "In Happyland." / .> ish" was played by. Charles R. Gilbert. f They did some very grim and very genuine acting; the one resigned to the lynching.-the other gibbering with ter ror, while. the Virginian, stirred to his soul by his love, for his. friend Steve, stood by and ; did his \u25a0 western duty. More of. the same kind. of acting would help the stage, even if it is . melo drama. "W. S. Hart was the Virginian. He Is -a fine character actor, .one of the best that has visited us. He makes the role more like my conception of the character than did Dustin Farnum. The latter accentuated tne roughness; Hart emphasizes the tenderness. His voice Is one of the warmest I have heard off' the operatic stage,, yet he "gets away" successfully with, the lines which encroach.. perilously ...near ,\ the point of bathos. He is as sincere with his audience as with Molhe Wood. The essence of . his portraiture is open eyed honestyi. His courage arid honor and tenderness make a triple appeal which, as I said, women are. anxious to be lieve in, and men of. course - believe In. that kind of a chap and say. "Why I knew a fellow once In, and co forth. Because It is a masculine play is no sign there. are no women ,ln,.t. There are; that's what makes it masculine. There's Molly Wood, played sweetly and simply by Anne Meredith,. who was as discreet as a good, young wife when her husband is entertaining some of his old bachelor friends, fihedidn't get in the ; way. but helped picturesquely in developing tne character play that was built about "The Virginian." Frank Vail was Honey Wlggln, and the most successful of the smaller parts. He looked as well as ; he '. acted his • role. Frank Carapeau was . Trampas— a ; fine part in -splendid .hands. Campeau cre ated the role when the play was first staged. He will. I hope, remain in it until the next time "The Virginian" comes tO town. ORPHEU.iI William Hawtrey and . his company have the headline place among the new comers at . the Orpheum 7 this week, though the week's features are * good without exception/ The. English actor is the villain in a one act sketch which ranks among the best of the serious playlets that have been brought to the local vaudeville- stage since the, Or pheum entered its present home. The supporting company; Is an excellent one. In fact, "Compromised," as the 'sketch is called, might better be a .vehicle ; for Miss Muriel Starr, his leading ; lady, since to- her falls the opportunity for the greatest display of pure , emotional ability. .•:-...: \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 ...:\u25a0.- P Miss Starr, as the unintentional big amist, faced suddenly;in the happiness of. her new. life -by the bestial; former husband.-, whom she had . long dead, reaches a high plane of acting in her defense' of ;her. own honor^and^that of her child; arid. the : man' whoibelieves her to be(hls JawfulvWife. 1 : ; Hawtrey, shares-UieJhoriorsi.with'Mlss Starr, < but the : piece ' does "give the* widest scope to ;hls .'talent '_.•• ' ' \u0084 - Nobody ; «ver "jsuggested'^a: Hofmann concert ' : as . a' 14 s minute \u25a0 slice of an Or pheum \u25a0> bill,,: and. so ' we 1 , wonder". Just • a little how.'-ltvcaniejabout that: the, four Sisters \u25a0 Amatis-^-but ;then- they" turned out to be popular,; favorites afier.all,. in spite of .the semiclassicism ,^of ; their numbers, and i there ;ls no ; complaint. \u25a0As piano .virtuosi 'the sisters pierformed; ex cellently on ; the \u25a0 two \ lnstrutnents i they used.' but) iti wasn't; Orphe"umesque. -. The vocal numbers \ won7 the s audience, j and some of the. accompanying. antics were uni qu c, v particularly^ Miss \u25a0> Glsela's I pro nunciation 'of i:tbe " name •of 'Victor .Her bert, \u25a0which , Is brand I new, and • ought' to be copyrighted. ] } Miss • Glsela.; 4 according to the • playbill,-,, reached ; in'" one f of .. her songs the '.highest": note ever;' attained^ but it ; failed r to « create • the \ furore i that Taw's \u25a0 second highest i or. even^.Tetraz zini's third* highest ? mlght/.be expected to lnspire.^ggmPoQßß|^^^^^9KK The .;; Curzon '\u25a0;. sisters made j a '••' pretty. spectacle:of/thelr. : "flying butterfly"; act; the - sweeping /circles < . of ;• their ; aerial flight 'under colored 'light";' winning hearty ; applause.'?-^ Miss ; 'Violet ;\u25a0:.: Dale proved" herself -a ,tlever r mimic; arid Xa good singer^ in impersonations; of, a number -of--well -known American? act resses.l^ The holdover^ favorites" of \u25a0 the week's bill. lnclude the. Picchiani .troupe "of Italian "acrobats,-, the' Petchlng broth ers -'\u25a0' and v £ their musical * flower., 1 , garden, -Eleanor j Falke and Fred i Walton v In 15 his toy soldier pantomime. Low Rates of Fare From, .or - to all; points; east .arid Europe.* . Through ".cars personally ducted -to i.Washlngton.vD.TC.T.'CutUbis out,' call or send, to P. K. Gordon,\Wash 1 ngton -Sunset % route,:.- Flood : building, 874 Market etreet, ; San ' Francisco, for 1 wtoh»;j-; : :.; V,;::. -.'.••--, ;..^..^;;^ ' THE SA^Y CALL, ;PEBKCJAiRY 17, 1908. BURGLARS STEAL WEDDING GIFTS Mrs. Edward Brandenstein's Jewels Taken While x She Is Downtown With Husband Mrs. Edward Brandcnstein is mourns ing the loss of a rare collection -of Jewels which ! was stolen from her home at 1735 Franklin street: Saturday after; noon. The « police were notified of • the robbery ; early, yesterday morning and two detectives; have been searching, the city for a trace? of the stolen property. It was shortly ; before \ 6 ; o'clock when Mrs. Brandenstein returned home, after having spent ;the ; afternoon shopping. As she and her r husband' entered ~ the house, Mrs. Brandenstein noticed that several doors were; open, but they had been left so by - some : of; the servants, proceeded". upstairs' 'to her apartments.'. But 4 on opening the door she discovered, the/dresser furnishings i strewn .: about the floor, and : all \u25ba the i bureau draws removed and lying on the floor. She called to her husband, who ran up the stairs, and' together they ; in vestigated and found that the- thieves had ransacked every room in house. Brandenstein then . telephoned ; for the police. " " . ' j Some of the jewels taken ; by .the thieves were presents received 'by^ Mrs. Brandenstein at*»the time of C her ; mar riage, while others were heirlooms. Clearance §ale of AH Fur Jackets |/^ All Neckpieces */3 %JPII All Wfaffs and Sets — : This large discount* enables yowt*obuy — A 57150 Fur 'for f and Saye;s^O —A $12;5b Fur for $8;35i and Saye $4:15 Fur for $20.00f and Save $10.00 ? $45i.pp Fur for^3o.pO, and Save $15.00 J^AsrsibbFur^rssp.6p^a^ -^$100i^Fur —A $ 1 50.00 Fur for $ 1 00.00, and Save $50.00 —A $25p;6O:Fur fw $83.30 —A $366^00 :Fw; fop;s2ObiOO,^ —A. $3r5i00 Fw&^ -- As4s6;66Fur;forJs3OO Conic and See Our New Spring Styles in Tailored - Suits, Goats; -'? Millinery, Waists, Petticoats arid Muslm^WearJ .^ Almost ;eyer3rlt»rain^ that comes #rashingiJ across) t^^continent these days brin^ us something liewrand beautiful :? : : : : y: FLEET POSTERS STIR UP STORM Committee of Judges Woefully Disappointed at Designs Off J fered in Contest Artists Merely Sniff, However, and; Deplore Lack of Es* thetic Knowledge -~ As "great , -'as. was the international disturbance over the sailing of, the i it i has; been" followed' by, a . second storm * almost ' equal •to the first! which has .; brdken over the poster^ design conj- k test, promoted ,' by the executive -com: j mittee *in V charge /of the fleet , celebra^ tiqn;in\ the "> hope .of obtaining: a def slrable !- work £of | art portraying Call-: fornia"s\welc6me to;the:ships. ' ; Over 70 designs: were' submitted and a-; committee • of vjudges consisting > of Captain Robert . H. i Fletcher, Charles S.Aikeri;} Albert" Fissis,;William Keith and % Earl , M.*. "Cummings looked ': them' over and picked: out- the two; they deemed best, .: making: their 'decision known.,to 'the. excutlve.. committee," which handles 'the : money; and , pays ] the prize • money. \u25a0* The y judging artists did notarise :to 'any/particular heights : of enthusiasm?' over Mthe exhibition, but they .'hid "their, disappointment- well. The executive committee,;, composed of businessmen, ; however, ,. after ? a \u25a0• look at the "displaj', manifested a spirit? of dejection. -They declared that of -the ; whole • outfit | there .was not one : worthy^ to be;' published broadcast as ; al.Call-" fornia product, r The: contesting artists held that \ Inasmuch as . th« members of the..' executive' committee .had -^never painted r "a; : picture they were >.not able to ; criticise j things artistic. V ,' ARTIST:3IERELy, SMILES ."Very/ amateurish," remarked .one member of the executive committee yesterday, but; among the: artists there is a. disposition to smile rather broadly, for it is : ' stated rthkt among .the con testants ' are .some of the .best known local;. painters and a few of note from New. York.' - , . ... The ; names j of .; the artists •, are. con cealed; and each, picture bears ; no .more ' definite: distinguishing mark than a number, v r~-- \u25a0. V "Out of the lot,'' said Earl M.'Cum mings, -the- sculptor, "there were about a' doseh; fair. designs. .The rest were wor fullypoor."' - ; .. ' iKeith;;the artist, who is so charitable and kind that.h e would offer a word of commendation for the artistic . abilities of a bar tender drawing beer, cpuld . go no better; tharT saying that "some of them were very good." GIRLS A2VD BEARS POPULAR The offerings embraced everything from". a -menagerie to a vegetable gar den: .The California bear was depicted in; every, conceivable attitude \ of dejeo tion,' hope and joy, and every, specimen of * the atate'st' flora was to "be ' found amopg * the r designs. On one point the artistic temperament agreed. ; That was the Golden gate. ~lt was worked over time" until Its hinges creaked.' ; •There' was: a close race between .the California ;be.ar and the California girl, with the ibear: a slight favorite. ; ; •->'/; ; Of the 'two j chosen one represented ; a girl welcoming, the fleet, with thejeity as a background. The other had 1; a sailor, a collection of girls and (some flowers, 'v si';>. :„•; j , Many, promlnenl artists took^ part In, the-, contest,', but -as their names weTe sent in' sealed envelopes, the picture be-; Ing; ldentlfled-.by -a private mark, only the; names of the winners will be made public.:-.. • - . '.*\u25a0\u25a0 - >• ADDRESSES SOCIALISTS ',-' Prof essor Clyde A. Duhiwayof Stan ford .university, addressed . a : meetingr held under,v the -auspices, of .'the San Francisco socialists ' in;; Equality hall, 139: Albion avenue, last evening on'"ln terhational. 1 :" Conferences.", ' . Professor Duniway . said :' : that ' the i international conferences had - accomplished ; : much good, and referred to the postal ;sys-' tern \u25a0 maritime laws and transportation. He' also spoke "of the: objects 'of ; the conferences at;" The Hague and ex plained several' of ; the. questions which werey decided Hats these conferences. .While , the majority of the members ot the'audlence were socialists, the^talk of .Professor Duniway. was _ not : from ' a socialistic point of view. - Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters > tone« the sy«tem. creates healthful appetite. : Refuse substitutes. * OWL PASSENGERS AID IN MAN HUNT Chase Prisoner Who Leaps Through Window of Speed» Train Near Martinez .\u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0 '--: V --\u25a0 --.-'. ;\u25a0. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . .- \u25a0 Convict From Riverside Escapes i From Sheriff Taking Him to ; San Quentin* \u25a0\u25a0 . Passengers aboard the Owl train, which arrived last night 12 hours iate. had an exciting chase to capture Wil liam Abbey, a convicted prisoner, who Jumped through the window of the smoking car .while the .train was speed ing between' Avon and ; . Martinez.'. Abbey was being. : taken ':. from ". Riverside to San Quentin by i Deputy ..y Sheriff W. F. "Wilson^- of Riverside county. : ' The prisoner -arid \ nts \u25a0 guardian were passing through the^fimoking car, when' Abbey ; with" a * sudden'; motion,"*: as ; if " he .were preparing |to seat]; himself, 'gath ered his ; coat "about : him I and plunged through ;the. window. IThe trick was so speedily performed; that Uhe sheriff, who;, was but a few; steps behind .the prisoner/ could ; not ; prevent ; the' escape. ;-• The train was going at high : speed, a.nd : it was some moments -. before the brakes could; halt it. .The- engineer backed to; the spot where;,the; prisoner was i supposed to have j umped. ; Broken fragments of glass were found on; the track, but ;. Abbey : had ' escaped, though he?- must have; been badly injured. \u25a0"Wilson started on the chase. He was assisted^ by many 'of i the , passengers. John J.Cadlgan, a Boston merchant; F. H.^ Southwlch of New.Tork; William. P. Masonand Charles Lorby,: also "of New York,: joined In ; the \u25a0.- pursuit. Nearly everybody, left the : train except the women passengers, who, fearing, that a tragedy might ensue, remained . indoors. For/ nearly, an hour .the deputy- and his' assistants trailed through the marshes and the \u25a0 hills ; looking for the fugitive. '; Lanterns were borrowed from the • trainmen, v and { what ? firearms were to.be had were kept ready. to.be had were kept; ready. :; Despite his injuries, V however, Abbey escaped, and \ after ' an hour of vain search the passengers abandoned the task to Wilson. . ,. Wilson at once called « for the assist ance -of Sheriff :Veale of ; Martinez.': and with a large body of deputy sheriffs. the man ' hunt was renewed. ** Up"; to a' late hour last -night the prisoner had not been captured. ' Abbey was sentenced to. San. Quentin several months ago in - San Jose ; on a burglary charge, f Later, while his ; case was on appeal,^ he, was taken to River side county, where ' he: was " accused of robbing a store at Indlo. , It was while Tie. was \u25a0". being-brought back -to . San Quentln";that.he y decided to escape.; : ; The prisoner's escape caused the sec ond delay during the "trip. When the train was - about two , hours' ride \u25a0 from Los Angeles It was halted by a freight train carrying oil, which had run -off the track'and broken a bridge. NEVADA ASSESSOR DlES— Wlnnemucca. Nev., Feb.; 16.— J. W.. Mathrie, assessor^of Humboldt ' county for :17 . ycarg, died *• today . of, pneumonia. \u25a0 . .. ,', : \ KII "CHE NWAR E i I WTo reduce our stock of high-grade. jM V^L Kitchenware we are oßw\vl£ IB ' ' ' \u25a0'"''- "\u25a0 •\u25a0' :i^HL '\u25a0.\u25a0.- .-\u25a0 \u25a0 - £'*'___ ii _ m __ Wm \&&i ; 4\ Enamelivare Baking — — . ..- Id HI \M Pans.. .EnamelTrnre Rice $H Enamelware Tea Kd> 60c va1ue....... 85c Regular ..$1.50 PI r| : tie— Reg. $1.05. 7Cp 70c Ta1ue.^....40c Special ........ U I || ........ lOb Coffee Percolator:; """, rfSSS^ Rl In 10-qt. size; , reg. QC ft -~ • • '*** '-\u25a0- : \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0 \u25a0 Pv^T*~~!~ < B : " I*l g,14-qt,size; reg ;45 C SfIUIAL KtllllbllllNO* |i H 80c. Special. tub _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. nP n iriTlir ., Tn Salt Boxes. |>| | n^t sl ze : .egCQ- N ALL DEPARTMENTS gf cl^ 15c II I 90c. Special. yUU I \u25a0 \u25a0•'-\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 I opeciai... iwu ,fc| I KatKai\ KloKrmai\i\(o I \u25a0 Poor Richard says: \u25a0 B '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "Experience -keeps'a dear school, but fools .will- learn in*no^ other." E The great experie:nGe you 1 gain Jby a close t study: of | Call Want Ads will pay I " you handsomely. So do hot g overlook the Want Pages i v: of The Gall— keep posted. | Call Want Ads Are Alive | PINE FOREST j IN HIS BEDROOM ] ; : Duringr the recent Ulness of tha Em- peror • of Auetria. hta j physician. _ur. Kerzl. had a number 'or : : » n »* 1I ll _ p L n |_ trees, grrowingr , In tubs, iplaced in^ nis bedroom, converting the room Into a miniature pine forest. • , rt .- n in,.i The; healing properties of tn*,,? 1 .?^ 8 are 1 recogrnized by the reading pnj - s 1 . clans and -scientists - of -the world. Thousands of people afflicted Y« ,« lung trouble and bronchial^ attections who are ; not in: a position to leav © } -home and ;business.to live o\xt among . the pines : can procure at small cosi the health ariving properties of the pine-forest right. in .their own home. - - ! Virgin Oil of : Pine (pure)^possesses all rthe -therapeutic virtu* for which the ; pines are noted. It is carefully prepared; being a combination • of tne active principles of forest trees.' and is guaranteed free ~ from' any; impure or deleterious substance. Used according to directions , it will break up a cold in, 24 hours and promptly, relieve and stop: the irritating ; cough. . Virgin Oil of-Pine;is putup. for dis- pensing through druggists, in % - ou .nce vials only. -each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case.' with; an engraved wrapper showing - plainly the name — Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, r Ohio. Avoid imitations. V 1908 CATALOGUE If you have. not received our new catalogue you should . send us your 'name and address 'and: let ; us mail. -it, to you. We 'offer.; in. it. all sorts of choice Seeds, Plants and Trees. , ~ ALFALFA Xow is the time to order. Alfalfa. Our entire stock of new crop Utah SeedUs in. Buy early; the crop is short. - RETAIL STORE Visit our /retail, store. 135 Market street, on the south .side, , opposite the^ junction of California*, and Druinm streets; only a. block and' a t half from the ferry.'* .- v NURSERIES Visit also our nurseries on Glenn avenue! Oakland.".' Take t any Key Route boat and change to Piedmont cars and go to end of line. cc MORSE &co; V 47 Jackson St., San Francisco . ;GOFFEE i Good butter and "good: tea and coffee belong to- \ gether. \u25a0 Ytmr grocer returns : yoor , money if yoa don't Hie Schilling* Best; we pay Wna. W. T. HESS, Notary Public ROOMS 407-408 CALL Bi DC At Residence. 14 60 Page Street. Be- tween Ip. m. and Bp. m. : \u25a0 BOWEN SCO Monday Tnesday Wednesday Coffee— "Vienna Blend*.. 2 lbs. «45 Bee" Brand Ceylon r.50 Ancoombra— 2 X. Reg. .60 Ib. Wheatena— Health Food .15 Gua ra Jelly— "Hawaiian" . . Jar & Prunes—ltalian....... 2% lbs. .25 Clear lake Beans % doz. .75 Tomatoes— 2 %-lb. can. Y 2 doz. .60 French Mixed Candy Chocolates and Bonbons— Special* ".'.." .......Ib. .40 Hereafter regular \u25a0 price. A» Corn— "Sea Foam". —V* doz. .75 Soda Crackers : . . .3-Ib. carton .20 Ollto I OH— "Sublime" .Ige. bot. .55 Sonp— Green Turtle J2Js, doz. 1.10 Hlckmott's.... 3-lb. can .M gait— Worcester .' . . JO-lb. sack J»0 E.: Z. TTork PoUsh . . . . 1-lb. bos .25 Lard— -"Sea Foam" .... 1-lb box .15 White, pare," sweet Reg. .2D. Oranges— Fancy— l dz. in crate At Lemons-^-Thin skin. ; 2 doz. *•&« tiAMS Morreirsllowa's Pride The acme ; of sham perfection. \ Genuine Xorkshire flavor. Special -^. . . . . . . . - .... . . .Ib. ISH Every ham* guaranteed. Try one. Cherries — Full qt. jar; reg. .65 J>o Smyrna Figs.lO-lb. bx. L6O, Ib J7K Smyrna Figs— Reg. "35. .... Ib. .20 Craclers- : -Assorted..3 cartons Soap — "Turkish Bath,"..! dos. .SO Van Hbuten's Cocoa Easy of assimilatloa and dlgestloo. % • Ib. Ib. .40, 1 Ib. can JSO Salmon Cutlets— Fancy .- . ..can J5 FERRIS BACOX— Special.. lb. Smoked Herring... box, 4 doz. .30 FIRELESS COOKER. Special $4.50 Hair -Floor Brush '115 With handle. Reg. 1.50. Bat Trap— French wire .50 Will catch several without reset- ting. Ash Barrel— Galvanized iron. Regularly ...2.23 2.75 3.25 ' Special . . . . . .I^s 2^3 —2^o \ • Your. name and address stenciled on each free. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Whisky— Old Mellow Rye Bottle .So. Gallon &50-. .. " T^"HITE WDTE— California... . , First class table wine. Reg. .75 gal. Bottle some. Port— (California No. 3).. b0t .33 3 bottles 1.00, gallon 1.35 CLARET— (V. V. ZinfanSel).. .60 % bots., doz., 1.50; bots., doz. 2^o COGXAC— F. O. Pv....; bottle W0 French gallon 5.00 Rock and Rye— Reg. 1.25... ... IM GRAPE JUICE— EI Verde Zinfandel or' "Muscatel. Unfer- inented California wine. Invigor- ating. - % bots., doz., 2.75; bots^ doz. oJs* Scotch Whisky— D. C. L...... 1JO» King George IV— RED CROWN. Soda— Sarsaparflla— Schweppe's. Reg. 1.60 doz Special 1.50 Splits doz. 1.00 MATTONI GIESSHUBLER . PHYSICIANS CLAIM THAT A HIGHLY CARBONATED WATER IS INJURIOUS. THAT IS WHY WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND MAT- TONI'SGIESSHUBLER. THE PUREST OF .NATURAL WATERS. YOU CAN- ALWAYS DISTINGUISH THfc . NATURAL - FROM - THE CHARGED WATER BY INSERTING YOUR FINGER' IN THE " GLASS. THERE :': ' IS : A : DIFFERENCE •IN THE BUBBLES. Dr. Mar Don Wlt!> kncnrltdgw . iab«rlt*d ' tircmcS «tr«a S«n«r*tlon«, core* *H tUmrnts Cut tk* *«- n*a «7»t«m U rot>J«et t<s. h7 : bmui *f T» « ud cart fallj teket«d Horb*. Cos- raltatloa r <UJly. \u25a0 \u25a0-.-'- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0• .. • - v - \u25a0 - • ' - j --.\u25a0*•\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0<•.' FAVORITE INSCRIPTION THEGALL'S BRANCH OFFICES Subscriptions arid .Advertise- ments wiU be ; received in^San: Francisco at following . offices : 185t nUMORE ' STREET Open until 10 o'clock every nSjht. SIS VAX NESS AVEXUBS Parenfs Stationery \u25a0 Stora ". 2200 FM.UIORB SSTBEET Woodward's Branch 533 HAIGHTSTREOT Christian's Branch SIXTEENTH AXI> MARKET ST9. - Jackson's. Branch ' , 11CS VAI.KXCI.V, STREET Blake's Baxaar : »T4 VALENCIA STRJEST. Halllday's " Stationery -Store t SOU 15TH ST. COR. MISSIOX International .Stationery , 3tor« 371 i MISSION •STREET The ' Newserie