BRAVES DEATH TOSAVE SCHOOL GIRL

CONFERENCE OVERVALUES OF ROADS

The tflt of Don Gaspar's nose, thecontour of his eye, the heaviness ofhis mustache and the curliness of hisbeard are matters that may lay Jabe^zSwan, the sign painter, liable to theUnited plates government* for misde-meanor and cost him a heavy sumin royalties to Mrs. Mattie MayClover, the" sculptor.

The case of the United States againstSwan took up two hours of Com-missioner Heacock's time yesterdayand will take as much more tomorrow.It grew out of the Portola festivities.The only existing portrait of the dis-coverer of San . Francisco j bay wasfound in a minute pen sketch. by anunknown artist, placed between theleaves of an ancient book in the pri-vate collection of John P. Burnton.Mrs. Clover made an enlargement

'by

use of a microscope, and from thatmodeled the medallion that has beenaccepted as the only authentic likenessof the don.MKDAI.I.IO.V MAS COPYRIGHTED

Mrs. Clover had her work copyrightedand received large royalties from thepicture card and decorative firms, whogot out large, bronzed enlargementsfor building ornaments during thefestival, but Swan also came out witha Don Caspar.

J. M. Paulicsek, the artist who madethe plaster don for the sign firm,produced an original sketch given to

•him by Swan to follow. He foundthe original so badly out of proportionand crudely lined, he said, that heIdealized the same, giving the noseclassic lines and in general beautify-ing the features. He 'further added along, flowing plume to the helmet..'.ARTISTS SWORX AS EXPERTS

A number of artists were put.on thestand as experts. Some emphasizedthe resemblance in pose, the undershodeffect and the similarity of profile.Others) called in by Swan, said thatany artist hunting for a typicalSpanish cavalier of the period wouldmake Just such a head as Mrs. Cloverhad modedel The artist witnesseswere Mrs. Simmons. VirgilXahl, Fred J.Behre. J. M. Paulicsek, Q. M. Robin-son, Conrad Merizer and Victor Kresß.

United States Attorney Black .isprosecuting the case. Ifhe wins. Swanwill be found guilty o{ misdemeanor inviolating the copyright law and willalso be made the defendant In a civilsuit by Mrs. Clover, who wllf demand$10 on each of Swan's big postermedallions, which he sold for about|25 each.

Woman Who Designed Medal»lion Prepares to Sue for In«fring'ement and Royalties

Sign Painter on Trial for Misde-meanor in Violating Fed«

eral Copyright Law

-Wong Wah, the'Chinese cook of thesteamer Missourian, was bound over toanswer the charge .of conspiring tosmuggle eight of his countrymen intothis port from" Sallria. Cruz, .after anexamination yesterday afternoon "'\u25a0 be-fore United States- Commissioner Hea-cock. '

\u25a0" . ' \u25a0•'. ./

\u25a0 \u25a0' . Jy: \u25a0:, ' . .'.. The eight., stowaways were orderedto be deported to China.'

\u25a0 . \u25a0v»rhil«, a band'of 25 Chinese, who'hadbeen .denied a landing,' were on theirway yesterday from the Pacific. Maildetention sheds Ho.the steamer Siberiafor deportation, one -of the number es-capfd. ; _.r , • ' ;,

The loss was not discovered until theband was, counted^ at. tho ship. Thecompany -is held responsible by thegovernment.

Opium Replaced by TreacleVICTORIA,B. C.. Nov. 9.^

—Forborne

days^, past., inquiries 'have been -madehere by; the L7nited States authoritiesconcerning' reports that opium andChinese, are being- smuggled from Vic-toria to Washington by way of the, Gulfislands in;a gasoline: launch. -'Recentlya number, of Chinese .were ;broughtacross as stowaways on the steamersMinnesota and,- Cymeric,; being foun<Jby the United-States Immigration offi-cers when. the steamers were at-Pugetsound -ports. ::

* ; \u25a0', \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0

On the Cymeric a number of casesof opium were shipped from Hongkongto this port some weeks ago .and" .werereturned, '.being' found on' arrival' backat Hongkong

fto contain treacle tingedwith opium water, which had been sub-stituted. > :'

'\u25a0: , . :

vlt was then alleged that the schemeto land this opium and run the Chinesehad originated -in Victoria, and ah- in-vestigation is being made. >.

Chinese Cook on th^MissourianAccused of Conspiracy and ;

t\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0.' Stowaways Deported

Bravely facing death to protect 14 year

!old Alice Kelly, a.. schoolgrirl, .H. G.Schwartz, a -salesman for H. Liebes &iCo., was severely, injured yesterday.byflying glass on an Ellis • street car at

Polk street, when, the car. struck a sandwagon and almost instantly killed' the

driver. Harry'F. Spellman, who' lived at3S6S Twenty-fourth street.

Schwartz saw the collision pending

and pulling'the girl back -jumped be-

tween her and the- approaching' danger.

It was necessary to raise the car.onjack screws Ito- remove the . mangledbody of Spellman, who was thrown be-neath the wheels. \

" • \u25a0

A defective circuit breaker was di-rectly responsible for the fatal outcomeof the accident, as 'Motorman GeorgeHarris saw the wagon in time to 'throwoff the- power and put on • the safetyappliance. The circuit breaker ,'ex-"ploded and the car slid' 10' feet .alongthe tracks and struck the wagon withterrific force.. ...-•\u25a0"...

' : ;' \u25a0 >':.':MissK'-lly; who lives at 2616 Octavia

street, 'was unhurt, but Schwartz .sus- \u25a0

tamed serious.- cuts \ over the; left: eyeand the nose. He,was treated at thecentral emergency hospital by DoctorHoffman.

-Spellman "was employed by Jerry

O'Shea, contractor and racing man. Hewas 50 years of age. . .- . |

Motorman Harris was arrested by Po-liceman Dwyer and ;booked

'for man-

slaughter.. An automobile -driven- by S. Schloss

of* the Taxicab auto livery, companycollided .with a butcher wagon-belong-ing to F. Patek &. Co. and driven byEdward Faibre ;in. McAllister streetnear Van Ness avenue about 5 o'clockyesterday morning. \u25a0 Faibre was thrownfrom the wagon and his -foot wassprained "

and the automobile badlydamaged. . ,

H. G. Schwartz Injured by Fly-ing Glass in Car Accident

That Kills Wagon Driver

Masnlilcent Turkish Hut.*At the Curtis Studio (Van Ness iat

Pine) there is a grand collection ofOriental Carpets, and

'Rugs on exhi-

bition. Five -hundred and thirty-fivepieces of every conceivable weave. Anauction sale is to-, be. made, com-mencing :Fridays afternoon, and' housekeepers In search of really|fine jpiecesowe \u25a0 it to . themselves" -to inspect -thisunusual aggregation. ..." \u25a0'"\u25a0•.\u25a0, ' ' •

1An. important conference in refer-ence- to the physical valuation of the

lines of the Harriman system west- ofOmaha and west of New Orleans wasbegun in the Southern Pacific offices inthe Flood building yesterday. The con-ference is for the purpose of fillingthevarious forms as prescribed by the in-terstate commerce commission and by

the railroad commissions of the statesthrough which the lines run.-The conference is being attended

only by the engineers of the variouslines. 'William Hood, chief .engineer ofthe Southern Paoific, represents theCalifornia and Nevada interests; R. L.Huntley: the • Union ,Pacific, G. W.Boschke the Oregon railroad and navi-gation, William Ashton the Oregon

Short Line, E.Holbrook the Chicago andAlton. I. A. Cottingham the Houstonand Texas Central. Houston, easternand West Texas and Houston, easternShre^eport; J:-C. McClure of the linesin Arizona and Mexico: A. V. Kellogg

of the .Galveston. Harrlsburg and SanAntonio. Louisiana .Western, Morgan's

Louisiana and Texas and the Texas andNew; Orleans, and J. B. Pope.

The conference willprobably last forseveral days. '.'

Engineers Appraising the.Harri-man System West of Omaha

and New Orleans

GOLD MEDAL AWARDED—The art wtjrt dis-played by the public schools of this city at thoAlaska-Yukon-Paciflc exposition has bera

,*awarded a gold medal. ./:

R. R. L'HOMMEDIEUVThe automobile ibusiness for 1910

will be more'than

'doublet that of the

1909: season ." C. A. Hawkins, Paci fiecoast manager of; the White company,made that statement yesterday upon hisreturn from an extensive trip throughthe east' arid middle west. Continuingthe prominent automobile authority re-marked: -\u25a0 . \u25a0 •. "With cotton at IS -cents per pound,the entire south, .with the exception ofTexas, where- the* crop is. Short, willbuy automobiles In treat

~quantities,

and fwith'wheat at- $1 a bushel jin.'thefield, and other: farm products at likeprices,; and*crop conditions better thanthey' have ever been in the history ofthe. country,, the agriculturist is trulyking,'and^the great grain belt of thecountry, will take, enormous quantitiesof automobiles;.^ and as the prosperityand purchasing 'capacity of the farmeris = the basis of the success of all;otherlines of business in this country, itmeans that the manufacturing- and dis-'tributing centers will do the^biggestbusiness in their history.; The rail-road companies are placing enormousorders for extra equipment, and theyear 1910 promises to be a better busi-ness' year than )any before in our his-tory. The boom is already being: feltin the east, and will surely strike thePacific coast by spring.-.

-"The White • factory has more than

doubled Its >floor spuce and »will buildthree times as; man? automobiles thecoming year as it has ever built be-fore. Of: this output about half willbe steam and half gasoline. -

•'The new White gasoline car is the sen-sation'of.the automobile Industry in theeast. The Panhard factories in Francehave just announced almost the exactduplicate of the White car which weare now delivering, which they' ex-pect to have ready for delivery nextspring. . •'../"' . '

, \u25a0

"Another^big feature In the enormousdemand for the . "Wnlte :gas car hasbeen a small car with a four . speedtransmission and the gasoline honey-comb radiator.

"One of the surprises to me. uponmy visit to the east, was the enormousdemand- for closed cars for city use/aswell as the unprecedented- demand forimmediate deliveries in the fall In -thenorthern, country. Many buyers seemto recognize the fact that an automo-bile'is more of an advantage in badweather than it is in good, and it hascome, to a point wh%>re cars are run ailwinter In the east regardless of weath-er, conditions, . and, of course, :undersucb: circumstances, a large sale ofclosed tars is only.ftaiural."

"Considering: the types of cars in theLos Angeles-Phoenix race against

which the Stude-baker E-M-F 430'was \u25a0 pitted, .theperformance ofthat car in finish-

ing tnira,- as it did, its time being 24hours 56 minutes 40 seconds, is regard-ed as one of the, most remarkable per-formances.of an automobile of its classnow being manufactured," states JohnH." Eagal, manager of.the auto depart-ment of the Studebakers In San Fran-CiBCO. ' • . tir,- "That this estimation of.- the par isnot merely, local, where the car hasmany friends, but general, was evi-denced yesterday by the congratulatorytelegrams- which poured into the officeof the local ..branch.' The most inter-esting of' these messages which 'werereceived by General Manager ChesterN. Weaver yesterday was that sent byBert Latham, the driver of the E-M-Fcar. It follows: . • \u25a0

"Made Phoenix in 24 ,hours 66 min-utes 4'o seconds, finishing third. Roadconditions something -no one can con-ceive of unless traveled over. Boul-ders to surmount often. 16 inches fromground. . Extreme care was "absolutelynecessary every minute.- Long stretchesof:deep sand necessitated gear workfor more than 100 miles. Terrific ordealfor crew and car. Machine shows nosign* of effects of grilling."

At the annual meeting of the Asso-ciation of Licensed Automobile Manu-

facturers,, held at:heir' offices, 7 East.Forty

-second

street, \u25a0 New York,"-\u0084.-\u25a0- the following offi-

cers-

and; executive committee wereelected: President. Charles Clifton;vice president, S. T. Davis jJr.;secre-tary, L.H.Kittredge; treasurer. ColonelGeorge Pope. Executive committee-Charles Clifton, Hugh Chalmers, S. T.Davis Jr... Herbert Lloyd and :ThomasT-T«nr?praon. \u25a0"'\u25a0'*;-': •>

- - "\u25a0

C. A. Hawkins, Pacific CoastManager of >Vhite Company,

Returns From the East

Tells of the trade Outlook onthe Other Side of the}Rocky Mountains

BIG AUTO TRADEIS NOW EXPECTED

WAITER CHARGED WITHBOBBEKY—Joseph.Carle; a' waiter in the Italia,dance hall, andVerna Allen were arrested 'yeatenlaj for rob-bery. :Matthew Marty; 319 Rroadwaj,- allegesthat • while in the dance <hall-, early .yesterdaymorning the woman held his hands while Carlewent through his pockets and took $102. r

Whereabouts of La-wye;* AVhoDisappeared in 1904 UnknownLawrence Kip,"formerly a practicing

attorney inSan Francisco, was sued fordivorce yesterday by Willa Dick Kipon the ground of desertion. They weremarried here November 25, 1893, andKip is alleged to have abandoned; hiswife in September, 1904. His where-abouts is not known.

Bertha Gilcrest was granted a di-vorce by Judge -Van Xo»trand yester-day from Arthur A. Gilcrest, proprietorof an automobile school in Golden' Gatewife on the ground of cruelty

Frederick "\V. Irsch, proprietor of theHughe6ville' resort, in" Los Angelescounty, failed to appear in Judge Sea-well's court yesterday upon the trial ofthe suit for divorce instituted by MaudeE. Irsch. A decree was granted thewife on the ground of cruelty, she tes-tifying that Irsch beat her and calledher vile names.

That she was grabbed by the throat,pinned against the kitchen wall andwould have been choked but for theinterference of a third party is theprincipal charge made by CeceliaWlrsch Ina suit for divorce begun yes-terday against Louis Wirsch.

Carrie Smart Long complained in asuit for divorce against' Carl A. Longthat she was made a prisoner in herhome at 55 Godeus street by her hus-band.-

Judge Van Xostrand granted Albert*J. Oliver a divorce from Edna Oliver onthe ground of desertion.

Suits for divorce were filed yesterdayby:

Rose Gamble against John OliverGamble, desertion.

Charles J. Lorenzen against MarionLorenzen. desertion.

Maybelle. Park against J. L. \u25a0 Park,cruelty. \u0084

•

Frank Johnson against Anna John-son, desertion.

ATTORNEY KIP ISSUED FOR DIVORCE

MEAT LAW VIOLATORS*FINED—F. - Runde .&

Co.. New Willcnr market, 21A0 Mission street,wer* fined \u25a0|25 \re«terd»r f"rmlnn unlpbites in. hamburger, fteak. and;John Wilbur. New; Bay

•City markft. CIS I.ncuna afreet, f25 for using(•olphlten In pork savsag+s: . \u25a0

\u25a0

Applications for Civil ServiceExamination Not Numerous

:. All-.men wishing to 'take the", civilservice examination for police patrol-man .must file their withthe commlssion;at its office in the Grantbuilding, Seventh^ and Market streets,by s.o'clock.o'clock Friday^_ afternoon. The, listof eliglbles will then close.

Secretary Maher stated yesterday thatto date ,,only about '300. applicationshad; been made, whereas there woreover 800 at thet last examination. _/There are only about 12.names on the

present.' eligible list/ and .as « three -:orfour appointments "are;made monthly,

o^n the average,, and, a; cbnsiderableiin-crease is. expected: after July 1. of-nextyear,- there -willbe a;demand for manymen during the year- to come.

' --'. \u25a0

PATROLMAN ELIGIBLELIST NEARLY EXHAUSTED

A FEW WORDS WITH THELADY OF THE HOUSE

: See the page "WhatWomen Are Doing", in The Sun-day^Call. >Sterling silver prizes ;areawarded

'for.recipes, as specified.^

Carroll Pelgen Is Bitterly Up-braided by Lawyer in Court

Carroll Pelgen. a young man who issuing Richard Sture and Minnie Sturo,the parents of his wife, for $5,000 dam-ages for alienation of affection, ;wasviolently upbraided in Judge Graham'scourt yesterday by'W. J. Herrin, attor-ney for the Stures.It• was stated by Attorney A.\B.

Treadwell , that Pelgen instituted theaction principally for the purpose ofgetting back his wife and child.

"This man is a snake in the grass,"

Herrin burst out. "He is also a* curand a dog and he" sneaked into thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sture. Ifit weremy daughter who had been treated astheir daughter was,treated Iwouldhave shot the man."".Judge Graham was greatly surprised

by this attack on Pelgen. He put thecase over to !Friday next.

SEEKS TO RECOVER WIFEBY A SUIT FOR DAMAGES

pieces vof.material -.''\u25a0 used to cover apretty; dresn.-

i. \u25a0.. \u25a0'\u25a0: ;{'\u25a0: --. \u25a0- -\u25a0.-If.mothers; will- make aprons as 'at-

tractive as the dress' ;they ,are to•pro-tect, children '\u25a0will look- upon them -asdainty )accessories p to the ,'school ? cos-tume, ,;and ?not:flght against ftheniv• v There ?-are imany," more -pretty ma-terials', for j-,such; garments, than therewere some . years ago, and itis- not a choJce;between^tbe. perishablewhite:apron: or an ugly plaid gingham,forjpercales ;are shown.in :the daintiestof:designs. '.iThere /are also mercerizedgoods in many weaves;- silk ginghams,"figured

-dimity>and ? mercerized cham-

bray,>&o fine that one has tolook'iwiceto .'be 'sure '-they • are not- silk.... ".\u25a0\u25a0: »/ ." :;-:i'i-An

-;aprori which •\u25a0 has :the yoke

'"andarmpiecesi'.finished- either r with >a^!but-

tonhole. scallop ;or • a shaped :band, tand. the"-' edges •\u25a0 feather .'stitched, -is < verypretty/-;-;'. j •\u25a0 ." ,-.'.; ;\u25a0\u25a0:

':\u25a0' \u25a0 •.-•

'-w:^,;

kk Ifithe.queatloniof laundry 'bills'neednot j-be^taken-lntot consideration, therela f>nothing -i so::pretty^ for -; aprons vassheer^whlteallawn?, or;:plaids gingham;The; neck*,and narmholes -.of ithese ,maybe K.finished ••»,with'-\u25a0 a '-narrow ¥ edge ft ofHamburg;edging or l,Torchoni lace. .Theycan "ije:madeprettier,%by applying,' ina~ design, on the front \ and; shoulders,a-:narrow insertion that .matches "theedging;--/;;; -::-^-::::-^-::

-.y.-\:-;-\-\ \u25a0:\u25a0 , .-,- :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0

•"-•: This-should^be- first basted: and J then

stitched -finS places :,before -the^materialisIcut- from-.under.iit.:.To finish:it'onthe- wrong iside' the (edge,s of the? fabricare back?" and held, in place Vbyajrow.-bf ifeatheristitchingimade "alongeach?.edge3ofitheiinsertion; .' :.;.-• C\V"

Bear through sorrow," wrong and ruth,In thy heart the dew of youth;On thy.lips the smile of truth. \u25a0 • v

, \u0084 . ,'\u25a0-—

Longfellow. .*'* '•'.'. ;\u25a0 * \u25a0

The' Dinner Menu\'. '"Consomme Soup . . '..-

' •

Boiled- Codfish, \u25a0' Sauce -MousselineRoast Beef., Horseradish Sauce

•; Corn:Fritters . V r

':"'. '\u25a0 -Stuffed?' Tomatoes .•

Macaroni au.Gratin .-;..-'\u25a0Roast- Duck, .Apple Sauce ••'

Lettuce Salad 1, i'• ,-Peaches .with Cream!*,,.

Hints'

About \eciwear; '\u25a0'.'• ;- V'c %

..Where to Wear' Bow«—Great discrim-ination "must bemused in- wearing," -orrather, placing .rosettes .which >finishmany \u25a0, of -the fancyv collars, >' for*uponthe shape \ ofc the face depends entirelythe ,'-. spot 'where*, the .t.loops ;must »» go.When the' contour: lsround.-therosettemust ibe ieither .in_the-. middle of thefront,' directiyin back, or a little backof the :ear.v '.-\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :: "\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0•..\u25a0• \u25a0.-:'\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0

I,With .a.' long face = ribbon .loopsmay be at, the' side of-.the front, 'be-cause' thinness 'can \u25a0 stand Uhe extrawidth. «- \u25a0'\u25a0->•- ;;;-'-.v-•-\u25a0" >":;". i..;.V; *\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0,•

Extremely pretty, fancy., collars^aremade by taking, a wide plece<of»ribbonand tyinga iancy,bo'w

'at one ,end.' iiOnthe 'top \u25a0, of>a collar-foundation,'' a-,ruch-ing is ,sewed. *and,-- then :;the v ribbon \u2666istacked; to the !foundation*top iand~bot- itorn. ;;':-' One foundation * wilIsserve ••> for"many, different' ribbons;\for.tthe *tack-*ings .'are ;light'and are* easily -takenout.. . •-'..: \u25a0 ,V-. \u25a0-.\u25a0.'- •;•\u25a0•• -";-\u25a0 -,:-- ;;--

-. Only.a -.thin:or/:oval.' face ;•can "wearwide -.ruches.",.-' lf,-there -is*. ,the;- leasttendency

'*to ,',squareness

-vin,"'.contour

the*'frill • must \u25a0 be modified. ." ~lt < will

be more stylish if!it;ls an inch-high,'andf:becoming-,

-than \u25a0\u25a0 If it were \u25a0 three

inches1 and'homely.'r This! ls,a fact thatshould ;v,never,- escape* a% woman y? who.would-be \u25a0-wellJdressed.'.- LetIherimodif ysuch, fashions; as; are not -originally;be-coming, .and, she; can;always:wearstheJatest^.models "and. look :smart.' ; v;

School .. Apron—At * this Jseasohof.the iyear" the »'ofSaprons? isof \u25a0•-"-vital c"' lmportances; tolvthe V'fc'chooK'girl.',V:.-.\u25a0!-•:-

- • ;,-.;,.--^ :,;:\u25a0/- r>;A•\u25a0 Girls .very, often do > not want to

wear,; aprons, 'nor^cahithey^bejblamedtoo .much. for> the -majority.,ofi-these,overgarments:" are -only; ugly -shaped

GQMMIS PROSPERffI TO1 BOQM {jEMANDIJR (MS

tTHE >,SAN/ FRANCISCO ;CALIi -̂ mBDNESDAY; yOYEMBE 10, 1909.

i» —rz——

: •*•r The new Studebaker, ;which has" been- so well;received. 'Those' in- 1'

the'car are: C. C. Juster. of Berkeley, at the wheel; and John H. Eagal, (manager ;automobile.i departmeht of.Studebaker s

;Brothers^ / ,\u25a0 ;,*: f

PORTOLA LIKENESSDISPUTED IN COURT

HELD FOR PLOT TOSMUGGLE CHINESE

Stmlehnker"

Work Admired

Manufacturer*! \u25a0".':

- Elect Officer*

7

AMUSEMENTS

x^r?? £&£\u25a0 '""SSITcJ"*™%ss?.&f% sear- ggjs3 \^^\\ % TP VICTOR\ I* MORLET,\ BESSIE CLIFFORD\ AND T

2*l <T COMPANY OP 80• $Ke E^of l«ojAt»»r."—Examiner.«../"* T*1"*" has the rlas*.—Chronicle.

Iy>aT» »« *«!« at tte«ter and Emporlnm, 50c to $2

!BtiMtuMTßactXafßinctat Theater inAmerica.'MATTKEB TODAY AXD EVERY DAY

t EVZKY EVENING AT 1:15

!I ARTISTIC VAUDEVIL.LIS fi "OUR BOSS INBLCB": LULU McCONNELLIatd GBAJTT SIMPSON; TBMPEST and SUK-IftHIKZ TS10: BOBBY PANDUR «cd BROTHER;jUR WMI «f MINNIE HELIGMAN au6 WIL-• XjUJSS BRA.MWELU ia -The Drams of Doom":IBOUKCWG OORDON8: BOOTBLACK QT'AJt-

TET: SBW ORPIIEUM MOTION PXCTrRES.I Last Wm-k Trameocr Sensation. CHARLES THEiFiBST. B«ra a Mcsley Wltb a"Man's Brains: <nitrDda««4 I>t CoarJ^s Jndro.)t BTaadnx Prit«f. lOr. 25c. Me. ~bc. \u25a0 Box.Seats.; l\t*\ «»tiu*» Price* <«x«*pt tson4Ly« and Holl-!EffeK ioc. »c. «fc. rnosE Douglas to

DRINCESSBt fi.COVEPICK. MANAGER

tOU» St«*t Near Plllmore. Clmm A Theater.SECOND BIG WEEK

| KOIB &DILL! Present Ttemsplres in

THE POLITICIANS: Bresting Pricec »c1Soßdaj Matlcen. SOc

«0 *1. £&tnrdar MttiD«-«>f. 2»e. 50c and 75c.JCert Week—KOLß AND DILL In "THE

RICH MR. HOGGKNHEIMER."

VALENCIAI^1

Phone Market 17.ONLY si MGHTSPOUR -*\u2666 MORELint MatineV Sjiiuriinr

SAM S. and LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) PresentAMERICA'S FAVORITE FUNMAKER

EDDIE FOY

I Mr. Hamlet of BroadwayReaerr^ed 6«aui Iron 50e to $1.50,. on sale

at tbe Box Office aad Emporium.Starting N>xt Bundaj Nipht

—"MR. HOFKIJVSOX,"

With DALLAS WEI.FORD'

*ea New ft»/oV£a\ ftii/u THEaad Grcve 87/.1."H." !*M,\ LEADINGVbT* fi/iH^klliHT^l PLAY-

LAST FIVE NIGHTS—MATINEE SATCRDAVLAST TIME SUNDAT NIGHT

liTRACINGAutb">r oJ

& SALESMANNext Monday— VlCTOß MOORE

In <<«o. M. Cohan's"THE TALK OF IV. V.»

Original N. T. Cast—Seat* Thnrndiy.

nCW ALUHLAKPHOHE, WEST 1400BELASCO & MATER. Owners and Managers.

TONIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHTClyde Fitch's Great Comedy-Drama,

TheCowboyfiladyJ&trodQcißg tbe Alrazar's N>w Leading Man,

MR. JOHN INCE. .v.v

TRlCKS— Viirht. 25c to Jl; Mat.. 25c to 50c.MATINEE BATTEDAYAXDSUNDAY.

NEXT WEEK—"THE MAN OX THE BOX.*'

RLLttGRETURK.EDDYAND WEBSTEREwry Afternoon and Aljcht

SCHILZONYrS FAMOUSHUNGARIANBOYS' BAND

"Idols of Earope's Crowned Heads"See .ScbilzoDTi Impersonate Verdi, Sousa,

Streues and Creatore.7—OTHER BIG FEATURES 7

AN ACT EVERY 10 MINUTES.FREE— EVERYTHING—FREE

4, V*S**V"OST«t SXCIN^»"Direction BUIXIVAU& COKSIDIKE.

VAUDEVILLEATITS BESTComniPDClrir Scndar MatJnep. Norember 7

:

The World Famoos ERNEST PANTZER & CO.F.urr|p*> Most Artistic Acrobatic Sensation;HOWARD MISSIMER & <"0.. in the FantasticV2J?.^/' M1*tr sw«wrM"f:five musicalI.O\ELANDS, In'trumentalitts Supreme: TnEI.ABAKAN'S «o'i TheJr Canine Wonder. "Follr"- :MADDOX and MELVIN. The Original "Ktwtn*K*rBor and tbe Actress": KILLION& MOORENirpinjt Is Their Stronghold; EDNA -DAVEN-PORT. That Verr Artistic Comedienne; LATESTMOTION PICTCRK SURPRISES.

"f*^*,THERE TO THE MINUTE '.

Mat. Prices 10c and 20c, Ere. Prices 15c and 25c.

CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.

baseball""RECREATIOX PARK

PfIILADELPfIfA ATHLETICS !Ts. SAN FRANCISCO :

Wed. afid Tbnrs.. 2:45: Sat. and San.. 2:30 p. nj. 1A<*.mTtsion 50c: Reserved Suit* 25c Bstra.

PHONE MARKET 23.

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'.; Want to Borrow Money?

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CALL::WANT ::ADS I \

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TreatmentsThe up to date and sanitary equip-

ment of our new store affords great-est facility for high class work.

Strozynski methods, the result ofyears of study and success" In Eu-rope and America, enable us toguarantee our work.

Hair dyeing and color restoring:by special process.

Hair dressing and fancy coiffuresfor balls and receptions a specialty.

210 Stockton St. opp. Union Square.

J.B. McINTYRE BINDERY CO.BOOK BINDERS.

1161-1165 HOWARD STREETBetween 7th and Bth.

Present TeL No. Market 2259. ,Saa Francisco.

AUTOMOBILESReady Reference for Bayers

Rllinif HOWARD ACTOMOBItB CO..OUIVIV-533 Golden Gate »t. TeL Market 13M

PIMfIRP *\u25a0• J- Smith. P. C Sales A&eat.CL.iTIUAC 542 Van New it..Aj.hU wanted.

PMPIPP'H. W. BOGEN. INC..CiTlrilVC mo G. G. *t. TeL Franklin 349.

EflPn STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..rUrvLI s«c Golden Gate ar. TeL Market 3240

IMTEP QTATP Bnrkhard A Criopen. 65»li\1CX"01A1Cg. G. »t. TeL Ft*ak. 1738

V\f\Y REUANCE ADTOMOBUJB CO..iVill/A 542^52 Van Ness aT. TtL P»rfe 525

MITrHPII°SSN *HUNTER AUTOCO..JTII1vIICLL tm p.q.,v. Tel. Maritat 2723

nincMOßn p howard auto c0.."ULUoiuUDILC323 G. G. aT. T.Mit.133«

DiliIMAMFACTOR! REPRESENTATIVBrULLiUAiI313 G. G. aT. TtL Marfcet 423S

nCfJAI . • D. E. WHITMAN.'KCUAL *m G. G. T. Mfct. 763

WHITE MOTOR CARSVVlillUil Telephone Market 1872

AUTOMOBILE TIRESG- -nA I G AND J TIRE CO..aPU «* 414.18 Van New aT. T.Market 10»S

MAGNETOUflCrH BOSCHMAGNETO CO.DUOU'II 337 Van Ness. corner Fulton.

OILSPANHARIV'" -i^h.**b.lbill. :rAIIIL^IVLF133 Valencia «t. T«LMkt 335 X;

SECOND -HANDQTAMHAPH AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE..;°*A -- "^"?*U 332-3*lGolden Gate ar.i

t

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;WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEARi

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"A Gobd Second-Handriano at a oar^am

Your choice of,,these ;pianos, taken in trade 'by us.v may be bought on easy payments ifdesired.'• VbLUTHNER, Upritrhf. R05ew00d. ........:... A........ .$16.>.00

CHASE BROS 4Upright, Walnnt. ISO.OOKICHMOND^Upright, TValnnt:..:....;..\.............. ..200.00

vt ESTEY;. Tiny Grand, Mahogany ..... 1... ........ 1........ 550.00'KIMBALL,Upright,:Oak.. :.... .V.................;...... 175.00

\u25a0V-- STElNWAY^sllpright, ?Ebonized:C.v. ..;... ;...: 400.00WAGNER; Upright, Mah0gany. .:.....;... ....... .... .. 220.00. SMITH' & BARNES, Upright, Walnut. ,.. • •.... .....:. .185.00

fIVERS POND, Upright; Mahogany.J...:....:....:. .-. .265.00BRADBURY, Upright, Rosewood.-.: ....\u25a0.•;:...... ........ 215.00':KURTZMANN7Small Grand, Mah0gany ......'..:.......... 550.00NUGENT, Upright,vMahogany :.\ ......:........ ......... 160.00

v THAYER,!Upright,^ Mahogany; : 1......... ..:... 175.00J STEINWAY, Upright, Mah0gany. ................. .....1 625.00

;'CORNETT,\ Upright, 0ak:..:...:...... ....:... ..;175.00rEMEßSON,lUpright,^Mahogany;; :.....;............:.. .V 800.00> STEINIVAY,Miniature Grandi'Mahogany .......:.. .'...... 8750)0

BEHRBROS^ Upright; Mah0gany ........................285.009MSTEINWAY,iBaby % Grand,;Ebbnized.;... ?v........ .:.: 900.00<HAZELBERG, ? Upright, R05ew00d.;. v...:....;......V.... 100.00'

Upright,'Mahogany ..:... ........::.. 550.00

EMERSON, Upright,VWalnut/.. :.;...'."................ 265.00r STEINWAY, Square .;..;....:;...........:... ......... 75.00I^CECILIANPLAYER PlANO,\Mahogany, 65 n0te......... 450.00.j^FARRAND'CECILIAN,1Upright, Mahogany, 65 n0te."......475.00pIANGELUSiCABINETIPLAYER^Mahogany, 65 note;/.... 75.00

CECILIANCABINET PLAYER, Oak,. 6s' note; .-:...... ... 150.00ANGELUS CABINET PLAYER,? Mahogany, *sBfnote. . 35.00

Sherman Ipay &GoBTEiNWAYANb OTHER PIANOS PLATER PIANOS OF ALI,<3BADE3

>.-."- VICTOB^TALKINGMACHINES •

VKearny and rSlitteriStreet^' San Francisco;~

X Fourteenth and .Clay Streets, Oakland.Sacramento, Fresno, San .Jose,; Stockton, "Bakeraflcld, Santa Rosa;= \̂:,-;'-;'\u25a0 'jFORTLAKD,? SEATTLE, SFOKAXE,JTACOMA, ETC.':

ForInfants and Children. .*-*The Kind You Have Always Bought

Signature of t&z^/&fc6CC&/i4.

Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy

. Cared 'ThonNnndM Here

La«t."•Winter ."The increased use of whisky, for colds

is causing -considerable .discussion

among: the medical fraternity. ItIs analmost infallible core when' mixed withcertain other ingredients and takenproperly. The following is'the 'formula:

Mix "two ounces, of glycerine witheight ounces of good whisky and 'addone-half ounce of ".'Concentrated .pinecompound. Take; a teaspoonful or' atablespoonful every four -.hours.

Any good druggist . has these in-gredients. . \u25a0

Concentrated pine .is a special pineproduct and' comes only -In half ouncebottles, f-ach ;enclosed lin an air-tightcase, but. be sure it is 'labeled "Con-centrated." "".'-. . . '-.-..: N

A prominent local druggist says thatfor .several '.years', he" has 'filled thisprescription;and has seen it make manyremarkable-- cures,''- often -.curing! -the"most severe coughs and colds. in,a day!sttm*. .Kach one of the!ngredlpnts. per-forms a' special restorative -function. '\u25a0•"-'•

WHISKEY FOR rCfIIDS"

SAIL TROPIC SEASINCLUDE THE

NEW YORK-NEW ORLEANS S. S. UNI:in.your itinerary when^planning your trip

to New York. '

• Two sailings .weekly; between New Or-leans and :Xcw York; Costs you no morethan for an all rail trip. :*^ •

. Elegant Accommodations, Siutes of Pri-£-^ vate Bedroom, Parlor and Bath; State-

rooms, Library, Smoking Room, Bath's,Promenade Decks, Excellent Cuisine. •.

# RATES—-By rail to New.Orleans, steam-'

er thence to New York, including meals. and

First cabin, $77.75; round trip, $144.40**

. •'. v Second ,cabin, 960.T0. °.-;,

1 ;Write or see agents.'

SOUTHERN PACIFIC'

v< TICKET OFFICES if]

Flood Market Street Ferry Depot".Third and Townsend Sts. Depot.

/'

13th and\ Franklin Sts., Oakland.

fVCitSC/l"ti^lI-CLlIW> WatermanAsk Your / TWTwiTV^ Co'_ (igeaii -^m