Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A 4 ssii kf wmw St si 2 gXI 5 A 6 aLrs frx NEW PLAYS AT THE THEATERS Vi Florodora Is Once More at the Columbia Well Staged With a Good New Cast THE PARADERSMS SEEN AT FISCHERS La Boheme at the Tivoli Old Farce at the Central Florence Roberts in Zaza Other Attractions in Town state 4 SSJ mm sees BP FIGHTING Interior Editors Seem te Be Agrees on Opinion That Crocker Will Win and Lane Will Be Third in Race The third visit of Florodora began last night with a very good house at the Columbia Theater The popular opera was staged as well as before and played with as much spirit by a good cast But familiarity is beginning to tell and the new people playing against two successful companies before them have a hard task to arouse the old enthusiasm The Jingle is still taking the constant movement the graceful women the attractive gowns and the generally smart effect are all there Mlsa Rush is a stylish and elegant Lady Holy rood snd Robert Graham Is perhaps the best Gllfaln In some particulars we have had here Ryley plays Tweedlepunch less strenuously and with more Rumor than when we first saw him Miss Risley a fine looking Dolores singing very unevenly Harriet Merritt has talent In Angela but she is apparently a novice Joseph Phillips brings to Lord Abercoed the beft voice of any and Lillian Spencer Is a piquant little cancer The habit of talking songs is presumably i he result of the new comU opera calling for men and women who can appear stylish and act vivaciously and it is hard to And joined with those two essentials good singing voices But the hif talking half singing is rather try ing and that occurs all the time in thtJ In this Florodora is as good Any but the only one who has any rniic in him among the principals is Phillips Those who have not heard the opera will enjoy the performance Just the same The sextette holds its own wonderfully The girls are pretty and the surprising thing is that there seems no lack of young and attractive maidens who have grace to dance talent to do stage business and who can sing as well Florodora will be followed in two weeks by Robert Edeson in Soldiers of Fortune If it hqd not been for the personal popularity of he performers The ParaJers the ne musical comedy given at Fischers Theater last evening would have fallen flat The audience which packed the house to show their appreciation of the earnest endeavors of their favorite players were generous in their applause The Pa raders has a flimsy plot which has little to do with the Incidental music or broad comedy business of which the piece is chiefly made up The Btory deals with the arrival of a bogus German diplomat at a California summer resort where he is met by a German brewer anxious to entertain him They reach the resort at the time the Navy is holding Its maneuvers are suspected of being spies and for a while havip a hot time getting out of their trouble A Texan is also Introduced supposed to be lively but who proves very tame An American millionairess whom all the characters want to marry is the romantic feature of the piece There are some pretty and catchy choruses and other numbers but the selections which were most favored last night were My Alameda Rose and Tie Your Answer to the Old Date Tree There was a good deal of horse play and other comedy of a familiar kind by the three comedians Bernard Kolb and Dill which was enjoyed as usual Blake In a naval role had no opportunity for a display of humor but he sang well Maude Amber looked stunning as a millionairess and made the hit of the performance in her singing of My Alameda Rose in which she waB assisted by some dainty stage pictures by the chorus The management rather spread itself on the production and the costuming was attractive The chorus was carefully trained and Manager Charles Jones succeeded In arranging a striking march and some pretty stage pictures despite the emallness of the stage HE interior press Is taking more Interest than usual in San Franciscos municipal election Most of our contemporaries recog nize the importance of placing some one at the head the say ernment of the Coast metropolis at this particular Juncture who will manage the affairs of the municipality with discretion and many of them applaud the selection of Henry Crocker by the Republicans as their banner bearer on the distinct ground that he will give the clty a clean administration and what Is of as much consequence an intelligent one whlch will result in the economical disbursement of the nearly 18 000000 which will be raised by bonding the city for public Improvement purposes These outside and unbiased critics Justly argue that the familiarity of Crocker with the management of largetaffalrs will enable him to avoid the pitfalls into which his rivals who are politicians and inexperienced men will easily fall The opinions of our contemporaries on this point are Interesting and so are those they venture on the result of the election Jsone of them appear to see any hope for Lane They are doubtless led to this conclusion by a survey of the figures of the last election which however they may be viewed suggest that the Democratic candidate must come out third in the race One Democratic editor gloomily points out that the vote for Lane at the election in 1902 was made up of bolting Gage Re publicans labor union men who had no candidate and Democrats and that even then It only totaled 3S743 Five thousand of the Republican bolters he says may be depended upon to return to their allegiance now that the party has nominated a satisfactory man for Mayor This will leave 28743 to be divided between Schmltz and Lane and the former will be sure to get more than half of them Five thousand added to the Republican vote for Governor would give Crocker about 29000 votes It Is hardly probable that 60000 votes will be cast In November but If they are Crocker will come nearer obtaining 30000 than SchrnlU or Lane will to attaining 20000 That is a foregone conclusion which may be drawn by anyone adept In sizing up political situations so our interior friend may win out as a prophet The foiling are brief excerpts from the opinions expressed by our contemporaries A IDEAL MAYOR Oakland Tribune Henry Crocker will make an ideal Mayor A man of wealth and public spirit he possesses force and ability His energy and civic pride will be Infused into every department of the municipal government He takes a broad and enlightened view of public matters He cares nothing for honors or emoluments of office but has accepted the nomination solely to further the interests of the city In which he takes great pride and with which his personal fortunes and associations are so closely identified He will give the city a dignified administration cleanhanded progressive and efficient It will be a government of and for the best citizenship In the metropolis of California A THOROUGH BUSINESS MAY Chlco Enterprise Crocker is a thorough practical business man with Just such head and brains now LAE as San Francisco needs right THIRD IX RACE Coast Advocate Pennant The real fignt will be between the Union Labor candidate the present Mayor and the Republican1 nominee Lane will be third In therace HtSINESS MEN FOR CROCKER Calaveras Prospect Crocker should poll the full Republican strength as he represents no faction of the party while many Democratic votes will doubtless go to Schmltz But Schmltz is not without hlB enemies and probably considerable of the labor vote will go to Lane Crocker will probably get the support of the business men also without regard to party as that vote is afraid of the success of the element that would claim patronage from either Lane or Schmltz LAKES HARD ROW TO HOE San Jose Mercury Mayor Schmltz as the candidate of the Labor party must overcome a large Republican vote the Casey wing of his own party and the McNab wing of the Democratic party while Frank lin Lane If the Labor party stands CROCKER WILL WIN OUT Alameda Argus Franklin Lane has accepted the Democratic nomination for Mayor of San Francisco though the harmony of the party elements was not so thick that you could cut it with a knife The situation would seem to leave him weak and there ought to be no trouble for Crocker to win out CHANCES FAVOR CROCKER Santa Barbara Press The incumbent Eugene Schmltz seeks re election as the Union Labor nominee Franklin Lane is the Democrats choice and Henry Crocker was selected by the Republicans Difference among the Democrats has caused a split In that party which will no doubt bring about the election of the Republican nominee WILL KNIFE LANE Yreka Journal The race will again be between the Labor Union and Republican parties as the Democrats are not united and Lane will get left as badly as Tobln was two years ago The Hearst or Examiner faction will privately knife Lane or any man supported by the McNab faction A STRONG TICKET Santa Rosa Republican The Republicans appear very hopeful and their chances seem to be good The party Is united and has named a very strong ticket AN OMEN FOR GOOD Pasadena News It is an omen of good that Mr Crocker has yielded to th lmportun Ings of the business men fcjid the better element of the city to become the candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket Every business interest and every honest citizen should rally to his standard and with hU election the City Hall will undoubtedly be made too hot to hold the incompetent reckless dishonest men who are at present snugly tucked away In cozy berths A BUSINESS MANS CANDIDATE Hanford Sentinel Crocker is the stralgrht out Repub by Schmltz will lose the element which llcan candidate and has the confidence has always stood by him and from i of the business element and that in whlch he has succeeded In drawing eludes a host of people Tvho have been many large majorities coerced Into labor organisations La Boheme never cornes a day too soon in any opera season and the fact of the matter Is that the grand opera season at the Tlvoll Opera house never seems well under way until it is given For this reason this always appealing opera was exceedingly welcome last evening There was the usual enthusiastic crowd to greet it Not to give La Boheme a fitting reception would be rank disloyalty to this opera In which the people of San Francisco hold something akin to a proprietary interest for It was here that it was first heard In the United States and here that It received th seal of approval that sent it successfully on its way The performance last evening was a strenuous one full of life and spirit but restless With the exception of Tina de Spada every singer in the cast worked at high pressure perhaps because several of them were singing together In this opera for the first time The orchestra did not help matters any For some reason Stelndorff did not hae It in hand It gave a sort of a go as you please accompaniment and was particularly at fault in the first two acts If Mlmi had been a conquering hero instead of a timid girl she could not hare been greeted with greater blare Surely another presentation will find the gauges better set and then there will be such performances of La Boheme as hav given the Tlvoll not a little of its fame Tina de Spada made her first appear ance as Mlml an altogether creditable one Her voice Is well suited for the role and like her other work this was Intelligent and artistic The part seems as far as the Tivoll is concerned to belong to Montanarl whose voice through ill health failed so pitifully last season that she was not engaged for this season Agoatlnl as always was good he made not a change In anything but his wig This year he is a blonde Rodolfo Musette is quite safe In the keeping of Adellna Tromben She la as chic as a little French doll and quite Irresistible even if she does make something of a spitfire of Musette She might have had a better setting In the second act There was too much confusion In It and the stage management Ms not to be forgiven for allowing one or the chorus to make up as Sis Hopkins There were inappropriate costumes but as they were not obtrusive no one cared There are Unities to be pre served which cannot be overlooked La Boheme cannot be staged with the license of onera bOUffe Zanint did wliwlth Marcel al i log the bouse though there are places where he can subordinate himself and so do his part toward making the ensemble what It should be His duet with Mlml In the third act needs shading Dado as In former years was caat for Colllni and had to repeat his good bye to his coat Zanl again sang Schaunard The other smaller parts were well apportioned among the local singers This evening there will be a big performance of Otello with Ischlerdo Gregoretti Tedeschl Travagllnl SIgnorina Una de Benedetto and Eugenia Barker In the leading roles T1E GITY BRI EF Stockwell made another hit at the Central Theater last night in My Friehd from India Du Souchets funny farce was given with spirit BOY FALLS FEOM SWING Qeorse Krench a boy Urins at 26 Mary atreet fell from ii swing at the playjround at STenth and Harrison streets yeaterday afternoon and broke bla left arm The fracture was reduced at the Central Emergency Hospital PETITION FOB ADOPTION Cook has petitioned the Sntierlnr Crnrt for permls ton adopt Minnie France Cook 2 yeare and 0 months old toe child of hlmaelf and Hattle Krelyn Kimball bl former wife The toother la declared to be agreeable to the adoption GUARDIANSHIP PETITION Ellxabeth Ed wards has petitioned for letters of jnardiaaship In the estate and person of Harry Edwards uwjuvvisui aer former nusDana The crowded house was kept In merry f1 lnk IV ute A vht th rr oft nnrl S10 weekl7 ythe Bald Eagle iUvu wvvs inot oi neo Men rsdwardi is confined In th Stockton Insane Asylum 8DE8 SEPARATELY Clemens Horst yesterday brought IndlTldual suits against the Howard Company and Balfour Guthrie A Co iur im is aiiegea to nave been paid for la the star and company were rewarded with numerous curtain calls Stock well as A Keene Shaver was uproariously funny and he was ably assisted in the high jinks of humor assistea in tne mgn jmoi uuiuor to whlcn tt by Herschel Mayall as the young been returned demurrer on the originM lolnt man of sporting Instincts and original ut harlng been sustained Ideas and Henry Shumer the Chicago real estate incorporation The hog butcher Intent on breaking Into Golden state iaTestuent Company has lncor New York society with his family JLk uo EH ri Mt bam KiiB enle Thais Lawton was attractive Th a William Buneroann John LUgenle lnais LAW ion was auracuve Anderson Isaac Strassburger and Harry rfi the coquette part of Marian Hayste Jacobson as directors The canltal tk i Georgle Woodthorpe gave an excellent character bit In the German servant girl and Genevieve Kane and Myrtle Vane were good as the sentimental daughters of the Chlcagoan My Friend from India will be very popular Zaza began Its second week the last of the4Florence Roberts season at the Alcazar Theater to a large houss It wrH tee a big business till the end Next Monday night the new stock company which promises to be the best the Alcazar has bad will make Its appearance in Plneroa charming comedy Lady Bountiful Wests Minstrels at the California Theater are drawing full houses It is a good show all round Mss Chapmans hit a Cigarette at the Grand Opera house has attracted a great deal of attention She is very popular personally and has a townfull of friends who will be glad to see her where she ha really ft chance again Mr Nelll and the company lve strong performance ot Under Two Flags On Sunday commencing with a matinee per forrn urjee Bothwell Brownabandokclever children give Antony and Cleopatra The Orpheum bill this week is an exceptionally good one and It Is nil PUBLIC JSPjM if mmwm SSWiK THEIR THEME Report of Local Register and Receiver Reveals Some Very Encouraging Conditions QUARTERLY RECEIPTS bWk ALL RECORDS The Government Is Determined Alsti toSuppress Illegal Entries and Protect the Forests on1he Public Domain 1 lQii0AiS Vsitt 4 i rmimmm i JSfc afUIAL19C IJAIaC 5 9 iaWM 5weJvojrK05 earnejtlyrf 48fe The quarterly report of the local Land Office has Just been transmitted to the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington by the Register and Receiver and Its contents exhibit some Interesting details In connection with the steady acquisition of the public domalu by actual settlers For the three months ending September 10th the receipts have been considerably in exeees of the running expenses a condition without precedent In recent years in the affairs of the institution and the indications all point to an Increased volume of business for the near future Cash entries on commuted home steads cash sales under the statute governing the disposition of isolated tracts new filings and final proofs are rralnly responsible for the healthy growth In the receipts these transactions being fully three times in excess of any previous period Judging from the general character of the claims filed and the personnel of the entry men It Is reasonable to assume that settlers are fast beginning to realize the Intrinsic value of outlying pieces of vacant Government land heretofore regarded of little consequence Recent arrivals in th State have also shown an Inclination In a remarkable degree to avail themselves of the liberal Inducements offered for securing cheap homes EXFOUCIXG LECUKEQIIREMEXTS That the Govement Is determined to enforce every legal requirement In the matter of making locations Is 8fcpwn by the vigilance recently displayed by Its special agents In the investigation of all alleged infractions The northern land districts of California are coming in for the largest share of attention in IhLs respect by reason of the fact that the more abundant indications of fraud are usually found In the process of acquiring title to timber lands The department at Washington has lately put on extra special agents In the Humboldt Marysvllle RedtJng and Susanville land districts and they are quietly subjecting to the closest scrutiny every entry made under the timber act of June 3 1878 with a strong probability for a huge upheaval In certain directions when the result of their efforts is made known It is believed also that wherever selections under the forest reserve lieu land law of June 4 1897 have been shown to Interfere In the slightest degree with mining claims or are made In a well known mineralized region that they likewise will come under I the proper surveillance oi me uovern ment officials Inasmuch as vast areas In the northern portion of the State have quite recently been withdrawn from public sale under provisional suspension for forest reserve purposes It Is Interesting to note that these tracts all come within the Jurisdiction of the laws governing the management of established reserves Hence any overt act committed within their borders at the present time subjects the perpetrator to the same form of punishment meted out for similar offenses in the confirmed reserves TO PREVENT FIRES Large areas of the public forests are annually destroyed by Are originating in many instances through the carelessness of dampers prospectors hunters sheep herders and others while In some cases the fires are started with malicious intent So great has the Interior Department considered the importance of protecting forests from fires that it Is the Intention to make a special effort for the enforcement of the laws against all persons found guilty of starting or causing the spread of forest fires In these reservations At this season of the year when grass and underbrush in the important timber belts is decidedly dry and Inflammable the danger from conflagrations oi this character Is more pronounced than ever hence the necessity for extreme caution is plainly manifest Of late there has been a great deal of complaint In this connection and In order to clearly demonstrate the chances persons take by such Infringement it Is only necessary to quote the act of February 24 1897 which provides as follows That any person who shall willfully or maliciously set on fire or cause to be set on Are any Umber underbrush or grass upon the public domain or shall carelessly or negligently leave or suffer Are to burn unattended near any timber or other inflammable material shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof In any District Court of the United States having Jurisdiction of the same shall be fined in a sum not more than Ave thousand dollars or be Imprisoned for a term of not more than two years or both Section 2 That any person who shall build a camp Are or dther Are In or near any forest tlmbeT or other Inflammable material upon the public domain shall before breaking camp or leaving said Are totally extinguish the same Any person falling to do so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof in any District Court of the United States having Jurisdiction of the same shall be flned In a sum not more than one thousand dollars or be Imprisoned for a term of not more than one year or both WiniTra unirmf tn cJArgedxwlthsbeatrngl bla wjf with althahipasne bottle and a pfeceof as Tpipe attheir home 6S Hermann street I was jbefbre Police Vudga Frits yesterday and although thenear lng was continued until Thursday testimony enough was taken to show that the couple had passed twelve stormy years In matrimony from which separations enabled them to enjoy brief vacations Mrs Hoffman testified that while she was conducting a matrtmonal agency in Germany Hoffman came to heri seeking a mate She Informed him that business was dull and she had no candidates for a comfortable home and a kind husbands care at that stage of the game but suggested that she w4fl open to an offer herself He did not wait for her to change her mind and the knot was tid They have been separated three times since but each time have made up She thinks he might be a good husband if he would refrain from beating her arid altogether made an unwilling prosecuting witness CLOSE BOND IN SACRED AND SECULAR HARMONIES Rev James Woodworth Illustrates the Theory That Relationship Is Very Strong In a talk on Music in Service given by Rev James Woodworth yesterday morning before the Presbyterian Union he held that there was not a great difference between acred and secular music but that they could frequently be used indiscriminately adding Some songs regarded as sacred are being and have been secularized others decidedly secular have found place in the hymnal songs have even been rescued from heathenism Yankee Doodle popular airs operatic music as well as othr well known selections have been adapted to church music He emphasized his theory that there was no such thing as a distinction between religious and profane music and recommended the addition of the study of muric to the Theological Seminary curriculum and an effort to popularize music He Illustrated his remarks by giving vocal selections in which the sacred and the secular In harmony were drawn very close together The following officers were elected for the term President Rev McEl hinney vice president Rev Anderson secretary and treasurer Rev James Woodworth At the Congregational Ministers Club Professor BuckJiam who has recently i to a professorship in al Seminary Berke been appointed the PaciAc Theologlca ley gave a paper on tokens of an Appreciable Spiritual Renewal His views were optimistic the professor noting many signs of a better religious life The General Association of Northern and Central California is to meet at Woodland tu day and continue in ses sion until Friday The Congregational Japanese Mission organized on Chatham place oft Bush street is regarded by church people as opening up hopefully ONLY AMERICAN EXHIBIT The only American exhibit at the Osaka Japan Exposition is that of Oregon whose Legislature voted 4000 for the purpose Canada voted 70000 and Australia 40600 to aid exhibitors and Germany is very well represented In all lines A syndicate of Japanese incorporated with a cash capital of 150000 has purchased the Oregon exhibit JMa mxi iiBt3ofluLCommaloniHt I llFlK I llr llpChlnese BureauhartesWeebah ana I IllrfllV Dr John Endicott Gardiner PrrfMu3L 3 TaV tXliMka ai trv a a ana i niiiriiii rrt asta a it sawT ii tb 4 I kora Haskell anfl 8anB nrnArtTMvmf 7 yTjr lmmi liM MifL mbmofMWfM AssofimtioniMeetfProrpment Americans at a Banciuet About sixty Chinese and as many prominent American prpessfonaj merv Including surnbetif Federal Jsurte and municipal officials pnet at the Yuen Forig RestatTOnt tip Jackson street last night andVpartlclpated in an elaborate Chinese banquet given by the Chinese Ernplffcrlefofm Association in honor of Leong Kal Chen the president of the tussociatlon At about 730 oclockflthe guests sat it table and for the tout succeeding hours the Americans delved into the mysteries of many strange Chlnesu delicacies The menu consisted of seventeen courses and was enjoyed bx all of those presenlu During the entire course ojf the meal eloquent speeches in Chlpese and English were delivered Attorney Gaston Strauss acted as toastmasterand Introduced aa the speaker of the eveji ingthe guest of honor who apokenii Chinese His address was translated into English by his secretary Pow Chee and the sentimepts which he expressed received frequent and genuine bursts of applause The speaker likened the new movement in China to that inaugurated by the early Ameri can patriots and said that his prayer and message to his hearers and the people of the western hemisphere was for sympathy and good will toward a new and regenerated China That he had good grounds for hope for the future he said lay in the fact that four and one half years ago he began the movement alone and to day he had 4000000 converts they were in every province of China and i In every part of the world where the Chinese people were to be found Dr David Starr Jordan president of the Stanford University followed in a brief address In part he said The salvation of China lies from within not from without I have a sympathy for the men here to night for tbey are moving in the right direction When they accomplish their ends there will be no yellow peril What China needs Is the development of her enormous resources and the awakening of her latent talents We cannot trade with an individual who is too poor to buy and that Is practically the condition of China to day A reform movement in China similar to the one we have heard of to night was once blocked by England These people are certainly deserving of our sympathy Symmes president of the Merchants Association of San Francisco followed taking for his theme Reform He said that reformers were always to be aided when their cause was a worthy one He wittily re ferred to reform in the city of San Francisco and said that we should have a good one at the City Hall And too he added as my friend Dr Jordan has said that reform must come from within not from without Let us have a man who we really understand and who really understands us and the workings of this great city To the reformers here to night I take TlTr A ah fln A own Vbvm1 tlf thevPacyiCiMaUand ChiefdDetects ivea MartInfPow Chee arid loritr Kal Cheu will pa the guesta of Prei4 dent Jordan at Stanford aon Wednea day ftTTTgAffRS TFT ffRTMA TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Mrs EJergan Refuses to Prosecute Hubbaitf Who Shot Her by Accident The charge of assault with intent to commit murder against Hubbard the Southern Pacific telegraph operator at Selma was dismissed by Police Judge Cabanlss yesterdiW for lack of prosecution One night bout a moath ago while Hubbard wascoqjlns down Grant avenue near Market treet he claims a man struck him in the face and fearing that he was being held up drew a revolver and tired a shot at his assailant The bullet missed Its mark but lodged in the thigh of Mrs William Kergan of Oakland who was waiting for a car at Grant avenue and Market street Judge Cabanlss received a letter yeaterday from Dr Kergan the husband of the Injured woman in which he said that be had investigated the young mans record and found It good This together with the fact that he believed the story told by Hubbard in nuenced him in his favor and that his wife flatly refused to have anything to do with the prosecution She thought that if he had been careless he had been sufficiently punished for it by being Kept In Jail when he had come to the city to spend his vacation mm 5 i J8 it WT 8 MISCELLANEOUS AVOID THE CAUSE OR DISEASE iine tenths of all our diseases have their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our I body to secure a free movement of the bowels once every day The one reliable remedy for constipation is HUNYADI JANOS THE HATURAL UXfiTIVE WATER Half a glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief THIS CIRCJUiRTRIBE MAM ft i At last comes the perfect automobile automobiles become merely experiments After Investigating the Ford all other STSOOO of which SS6 is ROYAL ABCHIXCPKMaf4jri3Tr Grand 1 xlga of KnisoU fitUBeMl Areb has ftled articles of lncorJioratlojlrirflUi the follow hit named trustee ftfeodorev Oler Oakland Mis Britco Stockton Pi yUFltsireraU Sac rararnto Thomts Jl Fffrrtj Bakersfleld Ueorte KXTri Sao Uoe Johir Herret San FranaUco A Last Lsa Anceles UAHEIAQE LlQEfi3BS Tke foliowtn marriage licenses wtry lssaea jetterdar Helnriebt nuiiwcr 1U1 Mt STCBK IIM 29 nl Elisabeth Tairtpbaoa lMftfcaltfornia treetT 2 Loren Iluut city 33 and Jessie 8 Easton city 30 8jlan Jalbert 1420 PosreU street 44 and Jann Lauca 2318 Howard street US Sarerto Caatellam 1811 un i Baker can Joe 20 and nrtmi iv KO EleTeath street 22 Michael Coatello 410 rVsltAassiai atrnat 1 1i rm ZJ nT3 mi mi JUtaoton Saertmento 27 i1 H1rpn eramento 24 Caesar Zu BU Broadway 23 JameaJ rtahbarrCvrulttaK 45 sad Jennie McClelland 44 Andrew 4talktt 1633 Webster atreet 2T aid Matrie KSS1 tWiA wuiiaMrSnT BW Htltnt stmt iuaaUJ SSt street so and Hate J4 Coo asreei as vten Bcbroeder 100 Kreeloc im uuKiun iieina tuqu Btab aire atreet 24 Oeorr Coleman Eurekt 21 n4 a rtU AZaBVlarekYl8 OliZvk iMtwMli wtvad cstasssmaa Dll iUWi SSKlrliy Ote Red1273 Ulaatoo atreet 15 I VTernaiea cirr 34 and Kara IT Vnn clty 29 Jeln ton Lane Santa Barbara 37 and Chew Earn lorn 820 Bacramento street 18 i ri ii I 1 qifr i 1 VALUABLE STAJtP COLLECTItm A collection bfiatimrtfofrned bv ViTo Owen Wheeler of the London Philatelic Du iei wu nuiu uy auction reosuy for The Oakland Branca trace or xm voroBicie BECEPTI0N TO MISSIONARIES Rev Callenda spoke yesterday afternoon the home of the Occidental Board of Forelgrl Presbyterian Missions telling of the missionary work in Laos There was a reception to out golne mls slonarlea among those to leave during the week being Mr and Mrs Falrman Preston who go to Mok Po Corea Dr and Mrs Collins to Laos and Rev and Mrs More to Corea Synod will meet Wednesday October Qst In Calvary Presbyterian Church and on the following Friday the Occidental mill make Its annual report to Uorlesa IT Uba Uy4Ud a an auxiliary of the Presby per mi Serenteeotb terlan wort on this Coast breeder 109 Fteelon 1 SCANDINAVIANS BAZAR The Scandinavian Lutheran Ladles Aid Society connected with Our Savior Scandinavian Lutheran Church Rev Oi Groensbtrg paator will hold Us annual bazar and entertaUfment on wednesdij Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings of this Week at 1663 Howard street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and enky Holds world speed record from 123 miles Points of advancement and Improvement over all other makes are Fastest easiest riding simplest anil strongest In construction and the price so low that anyone can save money by owning one The only two cylinder tonneau machine In the world sold for less than 31000 The best at any price Office Heine Piano Co Hall S35 237 Geary st rUlpKoorcc Vcravenette LT9 jT MUST be statnped on Inside of ever Xshczrnecce sUIR W1U NEITMER WET NOB SPOT TKU Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the en tire body Dr Miles Nervine will keep the nerves strong and healthy or restore their strength if weakened Bold on guarantee Write for free book on nerrouj diseases DR MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart led Vt i Iw7i it now at 1100 broadwaj near Thirteenth St Charge vJyJ I I for a real good JP I ISJ 1 smoke is only A km I 1 JmPasssr 9 I DrrDiiTT aI 1 I VilAlh rj aliaBsssm jy Sr Saetfre lyBamw ft flHjaBsflsBBsflPsssBHssPsWHHLsaH JM.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923