The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 17, 189%. rrick” and LUMBIA THEATER —Excelsior Jr* MOROSCO'S OPERA -HoUSE~ Enst Lynne! AZAR THEATER.— The First Born” and ©A of Paradise. capta Fracassa” UTES AND SKAT Tiaight stree: block eas: AND EXCURSIONS. . Da Hoating, Fishing, AUCTION SALE EPFAR & CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. t attractive bills this e promise of the weather 1 much of the stock of J. Sam- ireet, yesterday. hoke last night at Met bject of “Life and Death, olitan in the water. 2 died sndden! in a house on s at 11 o’clock last evening. a ) steamer, will soon b and the Feruvian witnesses and murder yes- M of of the Cr ce 4 last night on “The e the San Francisco e ivet Congrega- day on the Na- Atlanta g 300 or consolidated atives sre taking llection of birdsand tout of town rain before the king medal and other th Francisco the free- Nor cretary to General oduction of him to s nt hap- open. Yest ear took place and ty appearance with over a large part <5 & benefit 1o the smaller fruits stsnd a lamaged. ended g5 7:45 o'clock last electric wire in b ket street taken from hi: and on botn rccovered by Officer red against E. he Prest the Board of Trus was removed for Monu- mber been added to the ished as fusias pos- d Jordan arrested Albert at an early hour yesterday 1ton, & stranded actress, be- e in her room in the s and Powell streets, early hing through want and grie 1 & cell at the Receiving Hospi trial trip of the Portland, a ne 71y for the North American Trad- Company, was suc- ! terday. e hus had new ut in snd ber cabin has been en- steamer Division of the and some friends of the command of Ensign Thomas 1o Vallejo Saturday nighton osie H. The boys returned last 1al festival at Shell Mound Park _yeste The aitendance was and the affair was @ success. Rifle- wa uearly 200 g Maye Taber, the p: gan Francisco girl accompaiied General Barillas to Europe s that she was respousible for heartaches and threatened promiss su intercepting her o the wealthy Guatemal In other litile that is new has developed in the and; Anniversary Pienic. iversary picnic and family ex- nion Printers’ Mutual Ad d at Camp Taylor on Wednes- , bids fair to ouido the suceessful ast year. The picnic will be a 1 and family outing. Various will be provided for the enter- nent of children, which the committee d to make aspecial leature of theday. z other things will be & game of baseball n two nines of morning newspaper Asa large attendance is expected tee e are exeriing them- 10 see that nothing is overlooked fo t of all who attend. Our money-back tea is so good that we say: Get a package of Sc/ul- _ling’s Best and try it. If you don’t like it, the grocer you got it from will return your money in full, and charge it to us. A Schilling & Company San Fr. The Steamer Portland as She Appeared on Her Trial Trip Around the Bay Yesterday. THE PORTLAND S ALL RIGHT I Seventy-five Persons Were Aboard on Her Trial Trip. Now the La Madeline Quits Breaking Wharves for Other Things. Captain Turleff of the Barkentine | Monitor Troubled—Morris Krauss | Arrested, | The Portland took her trial trip around | the bay yesterday with a company of | seventy-fiveon board. Thestart wasmade | at10 A. x. from the Union fron Worksdock and the vessel moored at 3:30 P. M. at Mis- sion whar The vessel behaved excellently, and the captain was well satisfizd with the results of thetrip. Atanexpense of $30,000 new | boilers have been put in, her engines re- | paired, and the lower cabin enlarged for sixty more passengers. She can now ac- commoaate 200 passengers. On Juns 1 the Portiand will make her | first trip to St. Michaels at the mouth of the Yukon River, where she will plv for | the North American Trading and Trans- | portation Company. She made three or | four trips there last year. The French steamer La Madeline will soon run between this port and the Peru- | an oil fields. On her first trip she has | been chartered by the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company to transport a cargo of gen- eral merchandise to San Jose de Guate- | mata. This is the steamer that so re-| cently created havoc by running into her | wharf. On her, also, the mate was killed | by theengineer in a duel at Acapuico, ow- | ing to trouble arising out of an explosion | of her boilers, by which five men were | killed. Morris Krauss, who elaims to be a music | teacher, was arrested by Sergeant Maho- | ney yesterday and locked ina cell in the Harbor Policz Station for peddling with- out a license, He is charged with having | tricked two small boys into buying tickets for a picnic held at Schuetzen Park by the | San Francieco Cadets by making them be- | lieve they were for El Campo. He refused | to refuni their money when the young- | sters pleaded witi him 1o do so, and used insulting language to the arresting officer. On paying $10 bail he was released. | The second division of the Naval Bat- | talion went, to Vallejo in the schooner Rosie H the evening before last. Their quest was to familiarize themselves with the naval yards and to follow pleasure’s beck. Captain Turloff of the barkentine Moni- tor is a very angry man. Heexpecistogo | to Puget Sound to-day, and will in all | lik ‘lihood have to ship'a *'scab” crew. | On her last atiempt to_go to sea, about | three weeks ago, the Monitor shippea | tiree feet of water and was brought back | to Oskland Creek for repairs. Since that time practical jokers have instigated smali boys to approach the captain in procession and ask if he were not going to take a larger stock of life-preservers than usual along on the mext trip. The result is always a veroal explosion. The opposition steamer Homer arrived | in port from her first round trip to Eu- reka, Coos Bay and Portland yesterday. Captein_Simpson and the veteran ship- owner, Homer Fritch, came down on her. She bronght a general cargo. The steamer Pomona sailed for Eureka on her rezular trip yesterday aiternoon and the Humboldt and Coos Bay both came in, The Humboldt beat the Pomona ’{ouriteen minutes on theirlast run to Port- and. Frank Couetis, lighthouse inspector of the Twelfth District, has issued a circular calling attention to an order of the Light- bouse Board that the collection of birds and eggs on the Faralion Islands has been probibited, ana aking the Shipowners’ and Merchants’ Tugboat Company to transport nobody there who has not a per- mit of recent date. WITH THE PLAYERS, The Several Attractions That the The- atrical Muanagers Offer Patrons To-Night, Nat C. Goodwin is to appear at the Baldwin Theater this evening in the character of David Garrick in the sterling comedy of that name. It will be his first appearance in this City as Garrick. He will be supported by the charm- ing Maxine Elliott. Goodwin and Miss Ellfott wiil aiso appear in “The Silent System,” a comedietta. “Excelslor Jr.”” will be continued at the Co- his evening with all the features that made it so attractive since it was puton the boards, and in addition to these there will be added new specialiies that will increase the vopuiarity of this rull Maud Edna Hall, & favorite at the Grand Opera-nouse, who has been absent for some time, will make her reappesrance this even- ing in the character of Lady Isabel in that highly emotional piay, “East Lynne.” Many of the favoriles at this house will &ppear in the cast. The Chinese drsma entitled “The First- Born” will be presented at the Alcazar this evening in sadition to a three-act farcical comedy “‘A Glimpse of Paradise,””in which the entire Alcazar company will appear o carry out the amusing ideas of the writer of the play. «“Captain Fracassa, the Prince of Liars,” will be offered at the Tivoli Opera House this evening. Rhys Thomas is to appear in tne lide role and he will be supported by the favorites of this house. A feature will be the great Carnival in Venice scene. There are to be a number of new features at the Orphoum Music Hall this evening. One ] il bo «¥vette,” by Goorge Osrani aud his rlesque pantomime company; another we Juggling Waitress and _Twisting Waiter,” and a third the Do-mi-sol-do musical artists, There will be & number of attractions at the Chutes to-night, including & number of new pictures shown by means of the animatoscope on the large screen at the eastern end of the lake. There are many festures at this place of amusement that are interesting. The Oberon, on O’Farrell street, will this evening furnish to its patrons choice music by Frank Stark’s orchestra. There will be in- ciuded a choice selection of gems irom the musical composer e e LEAGUE OF THE OROSS. An Armory Wanted for the Mission Dolores Branch. The fourth quarterly rally of the Mis- i sion Dolores branch of the League of the Cross, under the auspices of Company L, took place yesterday afternoon at Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street, near Valencia. At the close of an excellent programme Father O'Ryan, the spiritual adviser of the league, made a short speech in which he urged those present to join an auxiliary to the league and contribute a small sum each month for the maintenance of .an armory for the boys. He said it would | furnish a place for them to come t0 in the evening and therefore keep them out of mischief. He then announcad that the next essay contest of Dolores Parish would take place in August. roliowing was the programme ren- dered: “Veni Creator,”” audience; piano solo, Miss Irene McDonald; vocal sulo, Miss Sadie Howatt; recitation, Major Me- Cariy; sone, Miss Bessie Hicks; “Ameri- ca,” audi-nce; selections by the Willman Zither Quartel; violin solo, Henry Pleise; Te Deum,” audience. REGULAR ARMY CHANGES An Eificient O.ficer Retires From Department Head- quart:rs. A Sham Battle to Be Fought at the Presidio This Morning—The Field Day on Wednesday N:xt. The recent changes that have been made in the army consequent upon many pro- motions” have resulted in a number of changes in the army headquarters in the Pheian building and at the Presidio post. Brigadier-General Forsyth, who would not have been retirel on account of age until August 26, 1898, immediately upon being promoted to the position of major- general appointed First Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis his aid-de-camp and on the following day asked to be placed on the retired list. His request was at once complied with. Thereupon, pursuant to the direction of telegraphic orders from President McKinley, William R. Shafter, brigadier-General, who was on waiting orders, assumed command of the department of California on last Friday. The mew com- mander has eppointed as his alds-de-camp First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble of the First Infantry and First Lieutenant John D. Miiey of the Fifth Artillery, who succeed First Lieu- tenant J. Franklin Bell, Seventh Cavalry, and First Lieutenant Landis, First Cavalry, who filled these positions under Brigadier-General Forsyth. Lieutenant Bell, who had been absent for some time In Washington, was on nis own ap- | plication relieved from duty as aid, and he has been directed to proceed to Fort Apache, Arizona. Lieutenant Landis will probably bo ordered to join his regiment at Fort Rile During the time that Licutonant Landis ha: occupied_the position he has just vacated he by his affable manner and courteous treat- ment of those Who called upon him made a host of friends, who will regret that military necessity will take him away from the post he heid for a long time and filled 5o well. Toe non-commissioned ofiicers and men at the Presidio, while pleased that the post’s former commander is now brigadfer-general aud in charge of the Department of Califor- nia, regret bis depariure as commander of the post, and say “we only hope the next commsnder will be as well liked and as much thought of as was Colonel Shafter while he was in command here. He was an idesi com- mander." The heavy fogs during the past week pre- vented the practice with the large rified guns at the Fort Point fortifications, and as accu- racy of aim is the object to be attained in this practice guns will not be fired unless the day is clear. On Friday three shots were fired with mortars, but the result has uot yet been snnounced. On Friday large signs announcing that civilians will not be permitted to approach within one mile of the batteries were placed in position on the roads leading from the Pre- sidio proper to the fortifications, This morning there will be another sham battle on Golf Hill at tne Presidio. 1t will take place between half past9 and 11 o'clock. All branches of the service will take part in the battle and the line of action will be a de- fense of the fortifications at Fort Point against the advance of an imaginary enemy approach- ing from the gate at Central avenue. First Lieutenant R. C. Croxton, Company A, First Infantry, has been appointed aciing adjutant of the Presidio post, vice Lieutenant Noble, appointea aid-de-camp, ~and First Lieuténant Benjamin H. Randolph, Battery G, Third Arjillery, has been appointed ordnance and engineer officer and placed in charge of the gardens at the Presidlo post, vice Lieuten- ant Miley, sppointed aid-de-camp. First Licutenant John A. Lockwood of the Fourth Cavalry, attached o roop C, has been Qetailed ps recruiting-officer. Next Wednesday there will be held on the parade ground the monthly field events, and irom the programme that has been prepared it 1s I1kely that there will be considerabie com- petition for honors and prize 3 e Burglar Arrested. Officers J. Mullen and J. Jordan, whose af tention was called to the presence of two men who were seen to leave the grocery-store of Caarles Luhrs on the southwest corner of First and Natoma streets at 5 o'clock vesterdey morning, succeeded in arresting Albort Berg, one of 1he men seen coming out of the stor A bottle of whisky, 8 Lox of cigars and a pac age of cigarettes were found in the siore where the intruders had packed them up for removal. —————— Died on the Fioor. Giuseppe Molnave was found dead in his room at 111 Green street yesterday morning. Hehad been ailing for tho past two years, and was receiving fraternal aid from the so- cleiies of which he was a member. The last seen of him alive was on last Friday, CRITICIZE THE CHRISTIAN HELL Mrs. Annie Besant Talks of Existence After Death. Future Suffering Is but Tempo- rary and a Stage of Up- ward Development. There Are Maoy Persons Who Can Pass in Spirit to Astral Werlds and Bring Back Reports. Mrs. Annie Besant lectured last night at Metropolitan Hall on the subject of “Life and Death,” to a house that was very full, considering the disagreeable weather. She dwelt mainly on the theo- sophic conception of what will be the spirit’s condition after this physical body is left 1n the grave. In describing the various stages through which the soul must pass in the upward evolution the speaker made some critical comparisons of orthodox ideas of the | hereafter with those taugnt hy theosophy. | Bhe says that while the Christian beliet in | a future life is firm, it is very vague. This | vagueness is displayed by asking such questions as, “Will we recognize our friends in the hereaite Theosophy has no vagueness on this point, but answers positively that we will know them, and that no soul can lose a friend or a loved one except by an act of its own will. Another criticism was in regard to the doctrine of an eternal heli taught In many of our churches. This is abhorrent {0 advanced thought. The heil explained by theosophy is a terrible one, but it is oniy a temporary one—just one stage in a long process of development. This lowest stage of disembodied life is only for those few who have while in life surrendered | themselves to the sway of the most brutal passions. Its torture is caused by their own wicked minds. Even for them this hell was but a purification_and a prepara- tion for an advanced condition of being. Yet another criticism of the orthodox faith was of the gloom, the black draping, and irrational grief of the funerals. Death should rather be rejolced at as a birth into a higher life. The birthday of the soul should not be a day of lamentations. Information about the hereafter snould not be sought from mediums by calling back the spirits of the dead, because this isapt to be very inaccurate and it is in. juriously retarding to the disembodied soul to call its attention back to earthly | affairs. The true way io seek for this | knowledge is to question those in this | present lite who have the power to throw | off physical impediments aud pass in spirit through the astral worlds and stages more advanced. There are many people, and their number is rapidly increasing, | who can bring back information from the world beyond death justas certainly asa traveler 1o some foreign country can re- turn to their friends with an account of what they saw and heard. She ciosed in ardent eloquence with an explanation of how the soul, by noble aspirations and right living, can bind iuself forever to its loved ones. Mrs. Besant will deliver her last lecture to-night at Metropolitan Hall. The sub- ject will be ““Theosopny and Chris:ianity.” che will leave this City to-morrow —going to 8an Jose, Banta Cruz and various cities in Southern Californis. Then she will go to Portland, Or., through Washington State, into Canada. On the 27th of June she wili be in Chicago to attend the Theo- sophical convention. In the fall she will be in New England, and thence will return to England, where she will remain until spring. THEY REHEARSED HYMNS, A Magss-Meeting of Christian Endeavor Choristers at thg First Congre- gational Church The mass-rebearsal of the bymns for the coming Christian Endeavor Convention took place yesterday afternoonin the au- ditorium of the First Congregational Church. Thesé hymns will be sung every day during the convention and are all se- lected irom _the ‘“Christian Endeavor Hymnal” by Ira D. Sankey. Yesterday’s meeting was a thorough success in every way. Thechurch was crowded with chor- isters all eager to take some part in the great '97 convention. EPWORTH LEAGUE DAY, Special and Appropriate Services in Many of the City Churches. The eighth anniversary of the Epworth League was celebrated in almostall of the Methodist churches yesterday. Just eight years ago the Epworth League was organized in Cleveland, Ohio, It was a consolidation of several young people’s societies, Prominent in the organizing of this league were Dr. Doherty of New York, then assistant editor of the Young People’s Advocate ; Bishop Vincent, Rey, Dr. J. L. Hulbut and B. H. Helman of Cleveland-* ‘I'be first of the Epworth Leagues formed in this City was that one organiz d by R Dr. Leecn, then at Howard M. E. Church. The celebration at Simpson Memorial Church last evening was in some respects the most pretentious heid in the City. It consisted of a special song service of iving and speeches by the pattor, Rev. Dr. Stephens, Willlam Hammond and the heads of the various departments of the leazue in that church. At the First M. £. Church an_interesting programme entitied *Old Paths” was given. At Central M, E. Church a union ’97 conven- tion rally of young people took ‘place. There were several fine speeches and good | music at this church. i | Arthur YOUNG CATHOLICS ARE CONFIRMED St, Theresa’s Church the Scene of an Imposing Ceremony. Many Well:-Known Clergymen Assist the Archbishop in the Ceremonies. A Large Congregation and Impressive Music Character z2 the Sacram:nt. Mors than 100 voung Catholics were confirmed by Archbishop Riordan at St. Teresa’s Church et 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Archbishop was assisted by the following clergymen: Rev. Fathers Mulligan, O’Connell, Scanlan, Cummins and Lindrer. The church was crowded with friends and relatives of those about to be confirmed, and the ceremonies were very impressive throughont, music being furnished by the choir of the church. The following were confirmed : Jennie Irene Clark, Elsie Mae BScott, Lauretta Gertrude Hearney, Isabelle Lil- lian Clark, Josephine Mary Powers, Mary Agnes Piute, Margaret Madelaine Sulli- van, Josephine Veronica Keefe, Mary Ve- ronica Gaffney, Annie Madeline Gaffney. Catherine Margaret Moore, Maud Aloysia Howard, Cecily Madgalen Farrell, Jose- &hina Berenice Dugean, Annie Veronica cGuire, Margaret Mary Murphy, Beatrice Veronica Candeza, Susan Aloysia Craig, Norah Loretta Cole, Teresa Mary Wilson, Louise Agnes SBunerman, Annie Cecilia Ryan, Ellen Philomena Cole, Lillian Ce- cilia Crummey., Mary Beatrice Cannon, Mary Beatrice Flannizan, Mary Veronica Blake, Annie Madelaine Keefe, Ellen Te- Tesa Broderick, Bertha Loretta Daley, El. len Margaret McCauley, Agnes Teresa Langley, Mary Elizabeth Burns, Julia Eilen Herlihy, Mary Ellen Isabel, Sarah Agnes Toner, Mary Letitia L¥ons, Johanna Mary Brown, Elizabeth Mary Stocker, ‘Alice Isabel Doyle, Bridget Elizabeth Ry- an, Norah Teresa Connors, Margaret Mary Law, Margaret Veronica Fitzpat trick, Elizabeth Agnes Hurley, Mary El- len Mathews, Loretto Mary Cabe, Eliza- beth Teresa Aigner, Bridget Agatha Kane, Mary Veronica Lyons, Ellen Veronica Conners, Sarah Elizabeth Donneil. John Thomas Bloomer, Thomas James Keenan, Frank Joseph Boster, Samuel Joseph 'Stocker, Emile Francis Krant, Frederick Juse%h Kohler, James Joseph Btocker, John Francis Toohig, Nimothy Daniel 'Connors, James Edward Moore, Robert Leo K-enan, Hugh John Fitzpath rick, Richard Joseph Barry, Walter_John Crummey, Peter Augustus Oliver, Henry Vincent Finley, John Joseph Krant, Wil- liam Francis Hurley, Edward Joseph Futzpatrick, Edward James McCormick, Thomas Henry Moore, Charles Aloysius Crowley, Charles Henry Callahan, Francis Michael Monahan, William Jossph Glover, Francis Aloysius Dixon, William Joseph Riyan, James Joseph Flanigan, Michael Fruh, James Aloysius Toohig, James Joseph Rcdden, Daniel Signori Brown, Richard Ignatins Reidy, Charles Henry Fitzpatrick, Charles Steven { 0’ Connor, Joseph George Lengley, Joseph Sylvester’ Muley, James Bernard Law, Joseph Aloysins Sullivan, Cbarles Puilip Keefe, James Aloysius Kans, Charles John 0'Donnell, Timothy Paul O'Leary, Charles George Strain, John Aloysins Leff- man, John Sylvester Keefe, Edward Ig- natius Keating. SWOONS IN THE WATER. The Australian, Cavill, Collapses While Racing With Dana Thompson. The Foundation for the New Picture Gallery of the Park Mussum Will Be Laid This Week. What promised to be a very pretty race at the Chutes yesterday afternoon Wwas spoiled by the collapse of the Australian champion swimmer, Charles Cavill, who swooned, sank and was dragged out of the water as limp as a rag and unable to speak. He was swimming a quarter mile race against Dana Thompson for $250 a side and the gate money. His opponent swam out the remaining lans, making the quarter mile in 5 min. 56} sec., which time, it it had been an official race, would have broken the record by nearly halfa minute. Cavill was pulled out of the water by Fred Green. It was about a quarter of an NEW TO-DAY. corvmcnrann It Is Worth A Thought to count a clothier’s reputation when you figure upon the amount you wish to pay. We can con- vince you that you are getting your money’s worth when you buy your cloth- ing here. Your sight and senses will tell you that we speak the truth. Let us convince you that we save you one-haif. BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cit» Woolen Mills ; Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET; 5 Bet, Bush and Pine Sis. ALL BLUE SIGNS BROS. & hour before he could speak. In the mean- time there were many theories advanced to account for his sudden breakdown. Some of his friends thought he was over- trained, and others said cigarettes did the damage, After being dosed with brandy and vigorously rubbed for a long time the Australian got his voice, and accounted for the accident by the supposition that he had swallowed some water and the violent effort to cough iiout had caused ‘‘something to go wrong’’ in his ehest. The betting had been 5 to 3 against Thompson. Bl Arotaiian Dt pits viously made the quarter in 6:13, and Thompson had made the distance two yesrs ago in 6:0834. There were fairly good crowds at the park and the ocean beach in spite of the threatening clouds. The foundations of the new picture gallery of the Park Mu- seum will be laid this week. Last week the Commissioners decided that by the next cold weather the museum would be heated throughout with steam pipes. The Lamont family and the California Swimming Club turnished the entertain- ment at the Butro Baths. Next Sunday they will have a new attraction there, a contest between two expert broadswords- men. A bicycle rider, A. H. Jones of 11834 Jones street, met with a slight accident in the park. MANHATTANS' PICNIO. The Popular Athletic Club Hold an Enjoyable Outing. The Manhattan Athletic Club held their second annual picnic at Bohemian Grove vesterday, and although the weather was threatening quite a crowd attended. The day was pleasantly passed in danc- ing to popular airs by the Pacific Band and in boating. The success of the outing was due to the following gentlemen: John McFadden, M. Schroeder,C. Ryan, F. Kraner, Thomas Killen and James Rielly. The officers of the popular club are: President, Abe Borkheim; vice-president, Jack Crowley ; financial secretary, Al Mur- phy; recording secretary, William Her- bert; treasurer, Fred Muller; marshal, Thomas Lynch. —_— Wet Dry Goods. The bursting of a water-pipe on an upper story yesterday morning resulted in consider- able Joss in J. Bzmuels’ drygoods store at 1216 and 1218 Market sireet. When Mr, Samucls reached his store at 10 A. 3. he found a large array of dress goods more or less damaged by the water. NEW TO-DAY.) BENG TR IMPORTING GROCERS, a6 SUTTER STREET, North Side, Above Kearny. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday---Tuesdav-----Wednesday. Coffee “Oriental Blend”’— reg. 35c Coffee “Popular Brand”— introductory price 25¢ per Ib (A pure Coffee) Hams (W), the finest Eastern— Italian Prunes- S 'IZI“fper = es— Teg. 12l4c, 3 Ibs for 25¢ Catsup, L. L. & Co.’s, sweet or hot—. 5 30¢ per Ib reg. 20 r15¢ per bot. C. & B. Anchovy and Bloater Pa&e— reg. 50c oc per j: Claret, a choice Wing—s sesheing reg. 75¢ c | O K Whisky— 2 bty reg. per gal. $4 $3 per gal. reg. per bot. $1 3 bots. for $2 BN Ano Co, NCORP'D HNEATRE N\ PROPS. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. NEW TO-DA' Woman’s Reliance. After llan;' Discouragements They Turn to Munyon. Mrs. W. H. Harvey, 283 Grant Street, South Portland, Ore.. says: My hus- band was troubled with rheumatism foz, years. In May he was only able to get; around the house by using crutches. Three days after he began using Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure the pains had all feft his hips and knees. In three or four more days he was able to throw away his crutches and go to work.” Munyon has a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists. Mostly 25 cents & vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1,506 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa., an- swered with frée medical advice for any., disease. Signature Is priated in BLUE diagomnally & across the OUTSIDE ~ ‘wrapper. of every bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire SAUCE As a further protection against all imitations. ‘Agents for the United Stateg, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. DR. MC "HIS WELL-KNOWX L Specialist cvres Private, Diseases of Men only. Manl. vous, Power restore: years' experience. Send for Book, frec. Putients cured at Home. Ter Hours, 9 to daily;6:30 to 8.3 ev'es. Sundavs, 10{012. Co tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cuii oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26} Kearny Street, San ¥Francisco, Cal. Over Terms reason: TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING TO-NIGET'! MATINEE SATURDAY. GOODWIN Supported by MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT ¢ a Superb Comedy Company, Presenting the Following Brilliant Kepertoire : TO-NIGHT, Tues. and Wed. Evgs and Sat. Mat.—Grand Double Comedy Bill, neggiztelss DAVID GARRICK. *® eoonmux ;. To be Followed by the Comedietta, “THE ~IL. and MR. N. Thurs, Fri and Sat. Week of Ma AN AMERI( 'TRICOLANIER GOTTLOD A co- 1Es AvOPAAGER LASF WEEEK— Of Rice’s Gorgeous Kxtravaganza, EXCELSIOR JR. New Speciaities—New Features—New Songs. NoTE.—Theater closed next week for renovation. Monday, May 31, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. MOROSCU'S WALLES MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manage: REAPPEARANCE. David Garrick T, » presenting M18s MAXIN E ELLIOTT €. GOODWIN. R G T s 8 vanlngy, THE RIVALS. M GOOOWIN as.... Y ¢ .Bob Acres 25~ Seats now on TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSZ 2 KRN NTINE KRETIN 3. Proprietor & Manags: —THIS HVENING FIRST PRESENTATION Of Deltinger's Latest Comic Opera Success. GAPTAIN FRAGASSA'! (The Prince of Liars.) GREAT CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRELT COSTUMES! GRAND BALLET! (The Carnfvil in Venice See! {ane wireworkc " i ay * \The Magificent fllumination! Popular Prices— ——: and 503 Of Our Favorite Leading Actress, MAUD EDNA HALL Returning from Pronounced Eastern Successes— in Her Grea: Tmpe:sonation of ADY ISABEL In —“BAST LYNNE! — A Play Teeming With Human Interest. ELEGANT SCENERY ! ——3PL. ID DBESSES! £ ND COSTLY ACCESSORIES! Evening Prices—10c, 28c and 50c. Matineos Saturday and Sunday. Ty Europe's Greatest Comedy Quintette, OSRANPS PANTOMIME COMPANY! «The Jugghng Waitress and the Twis:ing Walter,” THE BAGGE~ENS: the Kceentric Mus'al At- “DO-M I-SC ON 3 excel Reserved Seats, 20c; Ea cony, 10c: Opera Chairs and Box >eats, 5ic. The Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every eveniux after the per.ormance. ALGAZAR ANGEHER GHENT COMEDY Sesscoklafallie e | MO N TCRELIT | A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE ! Second Week of the Enormously Successful One- Act Chinese Drama by Francis Powers, “THE FIRST BORN.” GEO. 0SBOURNE, ADVLE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND and the Superb Alcazar Company. Prices. 15¢ to 60¢. Seais by teivphone, Black 991, THE CHUTES. Continuous Open-Air Performances Yvery Afternoon and Evening. Skating Races Tuesday. Thursday and Satu R ehthcoW A LOSTEIN va. JOHNSON. Admission 10c. Children §o. INGLE SIDE TRACK. RACING aigaae RACIVG TWO EXTRA DAYS! Tuesday. May 18. Wednesday May 19. The proceeds to be donated o +he Balboa Bou; se a-d the Ve erinary U y of Callforuia. Five or more Kaces each day. bglnning at 2 P.3. Spectal Race Trains via Soutnern Pacific from Third and ' ownsend streets, StOpping at \ alencia st,ar 1:20 P . Kound-trip tekets, inciuding admission to gronnds, $1. Mission-st. Eiectric Line direct to Track. ADMISSION——ONE DOLLAR. % N, ANDROUS, Fresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS OPEN NIGHTS OPEN DAILY FRON 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.M. Concert Every Afterncon Bathing, incinding Admission: dren, 20¢; Geperul Admis.lon, 10c; OBERON. OBERON. G'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINARD STARK GRAXD CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSiON FRE. EXTRA! EXTRA! MRS ANNIE BESAT will give a final lect- ure to-night, at 8:15 o’clock, 1n Me r po'i an Tem- ple. Subject: +Theosophy and Chrisilanity.” Ad- mission to all parts of the hall 25¢, On sale ffom w0 5 P ., at Theosophical headquarters, ive Sons’ bullding 414 Muon st NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 MARKET T, OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570. Residence 809 Valencia atreet, ‘delephone *Church” 1. s | | 1 } [ i s . o <