Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

SATURDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE AUGUST 15, 1903 HEATERS OFFER CLEVEK BOILS 7 TO 3- 18 INTEtlDItlG PURCHASERS FOR NEXT WEEK UuuulrUJuLUu 1 470FRONT FEET A70 SITUTED on CHE8TNUT. STREET, between Eighth and Tenth streets, WITHIN TWO B'OC3 of the LOCAL TRAINS to SAN FRANCISCO. One haK blofk to ELECTRIC CARS, TRANSFERS arc issued to all parts of OAKLAND, BERKELEY, and ALAMEDA. SURROUNDED BY ELEGANT RESIDENCES. The price of this property has been REDUCED ten to fifteen dollars per front foot IN ORDER to EFFECT IMMEDIATE 8ALE.

Kendall Will Be Seen at the. Macdonough Idora Park Secures Some Clever Vaudeville Artists. The LI? Vandercool? Go. 101S BROADWAY, OAKl'-AND mi A The coming to this city of the well-known comedian, Ezra Kendall, should prove a theatrical event of more than or-dinary importance, for everybody inter-: ested In amusements Is familiar with Mr, Kendall's unique on the stager The actor-humorist Js a rare combination i Indeed, and yet in Mr. Kendall we find the embodiment of both gifts.

On every Jrw and. Room 32, 2nd Floor, 6 i I It would require a whole column to describe the excellent work of the principals In 'both the travesties, "Quo Vass Iss" and "The Big Little Prin-cess." It was little short of marvellous how interesting and how even the first production -of the latter was given, considering the fact that all the characters represented children, and were enacted by big men and women like Blake, Kolb, Dill jand Maude Amber. Winfleld Blake looked for all the world like a child of twelve, and played the part with a great deal of originality and vivacity. It both "Quo Vass Iss" and "The Little Princess," he displayed his usual versatility and demonstrated his capabilities beyond anything he has yet done at this house. Maude Amber gave an exquisitely funny and tender rendering of the "star pupil" of the academy, and offered one of the most effective songs of the season In "De -Bugaboo Man." Eleanor Jenkins, the'new addition to Fischer's company, did work of a most convincing kind.

She possesses an excellent voice, and sang "There's Nobody Just Like You" charmingly. Hope and Emerson, had a new song and dance, "You Am de One," which took so well that they had to respond to several encores. Charlotte Vidot look- with a great double bill, and another long run is a certainty. The sciaery was a feature of both "Quo Vasa.Iss" and "The Big Little Princess." "IN HARVARD" HAS 1 SCORED A SUCCESS. "In Harvard" has scored an Immense hit at the Grand Opera House, which is packed to the doors nightly.

The dally press Is enthusiastic over its merits and pronounces it the most gorgeous and complete production ever presented in San Francisco. Raymond and Caverly continue the greati est favorites of any German dialect comedians we have had Their new songs and parodies have made immense hits, and the audiences appear not to be able to get enough of them, for they encore them to an extent that is unreasonable. Cherldah Simpson also comes in for hearty and frequent applause. Her Japanese serenade and coon song are delightfully rendered, and when seated at the piano she gives imitations of a music-box, an auto-harp and a country girl playing one of Sousa's marches in a number of different keys, she excites great en- bookstall the 'country will be found, 'copies of one or more of the comedian's and there are few, if any. theaters of Importance in America, which have not resounded with' laughter occasioned by fthe presence on the stage of Ezra Kendall.

The present season's starring tour ln-; traduces Mr. Kendall In a play especially written for the display of. his talent, en-titled, "The Vinegar Buyer," The piece Is modestly described as worthy play for a worthy-, player. Joe Miller, Mr. Kendall's role.

Is that of a free-for-all. I WALTER SMITH (at Idora- Park.) THIS EASTERN RANGE SET UP COMPLETE WITHOUT WATER BACK 016.95 WITH WATER BACK, AND CONNECTED A FULL-SIZEDNO. 7 RANGE ON A BASE, WITH A SHELF AND 18-INCH OVEN, WARRANTED TO BE A PERFECT BAKER. NOT A CHEAP, SHODDY RANGE, BUT ONE WELL WORTH ONE CARLOAD ONLY TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE. A.

E. HALL CO. devil-may-care, roaming In the course of his wanderings he comes ub with the Jndiana locality, "BoscombSi Corners. Joe likes the place and the people like Joe: The result is he ceased his wandering and gives his tlme'to en-y tertainlng the villagers. There Is a pretty story of love and Intrigue, uated at.

frequent Intervals by crisp Ken-dallisma, and the result, aimed at daughter promotion is most generously no-" tlceable. The play will be seeij at the Macdonough "Theater next Monday and Tuesday. NEW ATTRACTIONS AT IDORA PARK Idora Park still floats on 'the high tide of prosperity. Manager Macklnnon has engaged some stunning performers for the coming week, who will make this well-known place' of amusement more popular than ever. The famous young Mexican violinist, Marie Azpiroz, has been engaged.

This little lady, who has been the reigning sensation throughout Mexico and Spain, and who has appeared in nearly large cities in Europe, has an unusually large repertoire embracing all popular music. Miss Asplroz la the protege of President Diaz of Mexico. She possesses a number of medalsi from the trowned heads of the old world. i Miss Miriam Mar, who Is a coon shouter of unusual ability, will also appear! She considered one. ef the best In hjer line-.

Smith and Clark do a musical act out i of the ordinary. They play on' numerous 'Instruments, their act being a combina-X tion of refined and comedy music. Their efforts "have always met with the heartiest apnroval. Billy Evans makes his first appearance in this section of the coming dt- rect from the East. He is very popular all over that section, and Ms comedy work Is far above the Pete Dunsworth, the sllved-toned tenor, has been re-engaged by popular request.

His illustrated songs have established him a great favorite. The moving pictures, will be all new. the conclusion of the performance. Professor Seaburg, the great high diver, will do his somersault dives and other tricks. The numerous outdoor attraction? are a source of great satisfaction to every Idora iTr'Parw visitor.

The infant incubators are very interesting and every one should see them. Friday nights are devoted to amateurs. Phone Blue 131 ern ideas. When the war breaks out he swears fealty to jthe Stars and Stripes Gordon steals to the farm of the Ains-leys to meet his sweetheart In secret, of the Graynes, but their men are in arms for the cause of the South. While the Union Army is encamped near by, Gordon steals to the farm of the Aains-leys to meet his sweetheart in sercet He is discovered by the girl's father, who swears to kill him.

Gordon 'can escape only byvcrossing a bridge over a deep chasm. Ainsley meets him at the bridgo and from the fight that ensues down exhausted. SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT THE TIVOLI. Bo marked an impression has been made by Camille D'ArviUe since her return to the stage that the Tlvoll management has decided to continue "The Highwayman" for the coming week. The opera itself is decidedly one of the best works of those prolific producers.

Smith and DeKoven, and it was never put on With more elaboration than it has been at the Tlvoll. Miss D'ArviUe still has the beauty of voice apd charm of manner that made her' the queen of the coailc opera stage, and the part of Lady Constance Sinclair exactly suited for a display of her talents. Chief among the support Is Edwin Stevens in the great part of Foxy Quiller, the Bow street detective, with his crew of weird assistants. Arthur Cunningham has been doing splendid work alsoin fact, his fine baritone was never heard to better advantage. Annie Myers, Ferris Hartman, Edward Webb, Bertha- Davis and all of the Tivoli's clever company combine to give one of the prettiest performances ever seen in San Francisco.

Meanwhile" preparations are going on for the open-; ingsOf the grand opera season, which will take" place at the Tlvoll; on the -31st of this month. -tt- Senator Depew on Early Marriage. In the midst of what has been a rather strenuous wees: many- respects there comes from Chicago the voice of Senator "Depew, crying Into the ness to young mert to get married" as soon as they can support a wife. He objects to the plea that a man should wait until he has accumulated a little surplus not only for htmselfvand wife, but for the possible children of the marriage. He says early marriages are best'' I This statement would be much more effective if the author of it were not himself a contradiction of his own theories.

He says that marriage ought to come in the adolescent years, but according to his "obituary. in the Congressional directory, furnished by himself. Ehe did not marry the first time until he was 37, by which time he had accumulated a fortune and had a position which gave him many opportunities for in creasing it. so that he is now ranked as a Very considerable millionaire. It is so easy for those who have never felt the pinch of poverty, who have -never had even to make any sacrifices oh the hymeaneal and domestic altar; to en courage those with nothing to get toar- ried, but we rather incline to believe ihat the common sense of the young mm of the country is rlghttfully leading them to be careful how they rush rashly Into a state which means more than doubling their expenses.

We believe EZRA KENDALL WH? WILL APPEAR AT THE MACDONOUGH. Mills Building, San Francisco. 4. 020.05 533 Twelfth Street Near Claj, Oakland Experience Is Expensive Notable reputation you" run no risk with the Eagle, Wolff and Imperial BICYCLES of 1003 Its reputations are not the only good points about them. Perfect construction in every part insures a lasting durability.

Its finely finished bearings gives an ease of running, unattainable in any other make. The grace and beauty of its designs gives the character and style of a thoroughbred. PRICES $25.00 to $75.00. Repairing a Specialty. Enameling and Japanning.

FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES S. W. COR. and Franklin Streets OAKLAND THE ana 20 Commercial Age nt 1112 BROADWAY The Western oay. earner.

ubioo rfc-ifcc i. Francisco. 'fll C. F. SAL0M0NS0N, nth tlhat every millionaire should marry young, but the man with a small income who wants to live in the ordinary comforts of modern civilization is quite right in waiting until hesjs in some way able to accomplish these ends just as did Senator Depew.

Philadelphia Inquirer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.

We, the have known F. J. Cheney for the laet fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablb to carry, oat any obligations made by their West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Walding, Kinnan Marvin.

Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle.

Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Oakland Bottling Company. 1417-1419-1421 Broadway. Sole agents and bottlers of the genuine Fredericks burg ana Wleiana imager iieer.

rammw supplied at short notice. Phone. Main 223. C. S.

flam, manager. Buffalo Bohemian Lager Beer Made by THE BUFFALO BREWING COM PANY of Sacramento, Cal. HAS NO SUPERIOR ON THIS EARTH. It's a healthy Beverage, made absolutely from the finest ingredients Hansen (Cahlor ALAMEDA COUNTY AGENTS S. E.

Cor. Eighth smd Webster Sta. OAKLAND, aft (Chartered under laws of California) Removed to 1295 Market S. E. Cor.

9th, San Francisco. Phone Howard 2923. Degrees and DN plomas Conferred. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7, 1903 FACULTY Department- of Practical Acting F.

Cooke Caldwell; Mr." George P. Webster, Stage Director Central The-ter; Miller Bacon, Light Comedian Central Theater; George Nicholls, State Manager Central Theater; iU H.v Hallett; Morris Foster; Mr. Harry Gates." Department of Oratory and Elocution F. Cooke Caldwell, J. Morris Foster, Miss Ethel Cottori, Leafy Montgomery.

Department of Opera' and Vooal Musle Mr, Harry Gates, nine pars' Leading Tenor Tlvoll Opera House, San Francisco; Senor J. E. Kenu Fri-, There is a matinee -every afternoon except Monday. The afe is on the upper veranda of the theater. i The admlsson to the theater is 10 and ,20 cents.

Idora Park Is located on Tele-graph avenue and street. FISCHER'S THEATER IS GAIN TO THE FRONT. A "first night" at Fischer's' Theater Is always an event of considerable Interest. The audience is large and an unusually brilliant one, the principals get rousing ovations, everybody is showered with beautiful floral pieces, ttriA frtiA AntarrQlnmant i an aaanvAil PHONE RED 4555 TO I EXCURSIONS I EAST AND BACK success. The management of Fi8cherfslias nSl 15! be Anna Wilks and Budd Ross have a new song and dance, "My Red Carnation," which is also very popular, Miss XVilks, the Esmeralda Sisters and the chorus also score heavily in a song and dance, "My Palm Leaf Mead." Harold Crane contributes a new Coster song, "Polly Ain't an Angel," and is always compelled to repeat it.

Robert Warwick is very funny In his song, "I'm Getting Quite American, Don't Yer Know." The new quartet, "The Troubles of tha Reuben and the I Maid," caught "on. It is admirably snven by Julie Cotte, Winifred L. "Jordon and Raymond and Caverly. The appearance of the chorus on the Har vard campus in the second act, arrayed in the colors of the different uni versities, is the most beautiful effect of the production. The costumes they wear are the most magnificent ever seen in San Francisco, and they sing the college songs and give the, college yells with pleasant and telling effect.

In Harvard" will be continued until further notice. Everyone will want to see the most talked of and entertaining production we have ever had- DAIRY MAID" AT THE AtCAZAR THEATER. Belasco and who are expand ing their road enterprises, will devote the coming week at the Alcazar to the first Western production of Eleanor Merron's famous rustic Dairy Farm," which they are shortly to send on This play is a house hold word in New York, Boston, Phil adelphia and other cities. where it rolled up a record of over 1200 con secutlve performances, Including all summer runs in Chicago and Atlantic City. It is of thevwholesome, humorous, human nature-type that appeals to all sorts of theater-goers and offends no one.

It has aahealthly moral, radiant humor, appealing love inter est and, perhaps morethan any other American play of rural life, depends much upon atmosphere, picturesque- Aug. 15, lv, i ONE VIA. ed pretty and acted neatly and beautiful Helene Montrose came in for a share of the honors ot the evening. Harry Hermsen is- always original, and ftls acting shows, the result of untiring study. Last, but not least, there was Kolb, Dill, and Bernard.

Kolb, as the strong man in "Quo Vassjfes" and as the servant in the a decided hit. His make-up was a study in both travesties and created no end of laughter. Max Dill showed- in "Quo Vass Iss" that he can do legitimate work as well as be very funny in the butchered German. He was laughable in the extreme in Big Little Princess," and had to nr. a speech when the curtain fell on "Quo Vass Iss." Bernard, as the philosopher in "Quo Vass Iss," was the first one to get genuine applause for his exceptional character -work.

It was one of the best bits of acting that clsco stage. Nothing need said or the chorus at Fischer's. They excel on this occasion, both in. their singing and their acting, ind the costuming was even handsomer than In "Under the Red Globe." All in all, Fischer' Theater is once more to the front MARIE CLARK Idora Park.) J. J.

WARNER. Phone Main North ft 4 V- I i have thus far never met with failure in their stage productions. Every care and attention Is devoted to the correctness of the scenery, the costumes and the accessories, and the company Is letter perfect in their work, notwithstanding that it is a "first night." MISS (at ness and fidelity of characterizatlonjl" Its scenes are laid in upper Najwj York State in the early 'BO's, a period I Union Pacific Excursions afford aausual opportunities for aa ecomMnteal and Mtisfactory Journey to CH1CAQOTBEEAST Excursions Every Hay Personally conducted parties leave San. Francisco every Wednesday, Inursaay. rnaay ana oaiuraay when the country was making history and preparing for the great Civil con flict so vividly recalled by the ap proaehing reunion in this city, of our Grand i Army Veterans, the slavery is sue, convulsing 'the country during the Presidential, campaign which resulted in the defeat of the gallant pathfinder.

-remont, is a vital factor in the dramatic development of th story 1 SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT CENTRAL THEATER The Central Theatf-r'n Rrwrldl nttraA tion for Grand Army week, commencing next Monday night, will be the famous Civil War drama. "Cumberland, by Frajfklin Fyles. This powerful military romance of Kentucky is- replete with m. ouic effects. Including the military academy at West Point, the ruined church, the burning of the bridge, the picturesque Cumberland mountains.

and a sensa tional delivery of the Imprisoned boys In blue. The story of-the play is fascinating. In the Blue, Grass State there is an old family feud, between the Alnsleye anu use oung uoraon urayn goes to West Point and Imbibes North Leave Los Angeles one Choice of. routes Fo full taforaaob tpply to or ddrm R. ft.

RITCHIE, 617 Mirk S. r. BOOTH. Ca1 A(t- mo Baritono Grand Italian, Kngllsh ana Spanish Opera; Millar Bacon. Department of Authorship and Literature Mr.

Herbert Bashford, Editor of "Literary West' Playwright and'Poet; Mr. Archibald J. Cloud; Joaquin Millejr( Special Lectures,) "Poet of the Sler ran." Fencing Captain Martin. -L. 1 A Positions Guaranteed to All Graduates.

Call ot Write for Beautiful ew Catalogue E' No. i Montcemery San.