The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1897, Page 7

i 3 i — SATGRDAY. AMUSEM! LDWIN THEAT n American Citizen.” SCO'S OPERA -HOUSE - A Dark Secret,. AR THXATER The ‘Ihree Hats” and rst Born.” COLUMBIA THEATER —The Fatal Card;’ Mon- day eveni o1 O Mey 31 ra House Mart ORPHEUM —High-Class Vande UBERON.—Grand Concert. SUTRO BATHS.— Ba and Pe THE CHUTES AND Sk Haight street, one block PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. F1. Campo—Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing, every Sunday. mances. Rixk—Dally at ALCTION : AL By F & sTox Xeal Estate, N IRANK W > sery, at Twentieth and Folsom iceman Con aid o has called & meeti v eceive V ial day have lia scarcity of Morrow has de- vo and the schoon to blame d for the arrest of jewska of after diligent in ot believe that Jacobs, the Ne ler, ever. committed any ve wing Club bas sucd the or the price of & boat the Daiversity boat: | an, the celebratea’ barvton at the 11 o’clock mass at St. Ma arch, on reets, to-m TOW. ttation of Mrs. Florence Blythe:Hinck. vhy she shou'd not be pun- of court will be furtber next Tuesday. eralof Postmaster Frank McCoppin v attended vesterday from St s Cathedral. His body wes placed in the ngside of tnat of Peter Donahu nse of Captain Louis Hansen of the been_suspended for thirty mate just before she was w. Foster, foreman of Engine Company 6, ted Thursday charged with airbrakes on & Southe: It is thought a mistake has Spreckels has suhmitted positive int the yarn printed in last Sundey concerning the stock and stock- : Watsonville sugar plant is a 2 feation. Garret McEnerney, attorney for the Board hac rendered an opinion thatun- os are nuissnces if they accum ficiently to cause them to be in- lic health. n, the Federal quarantine officer, bis commission from the Presi’ the future all vessels from foreign be allowed to dock and land passen- as passed upon them. ted States District Judge Morrow decided ay that the removal of a buoy does not » the linbility of a towboat ptiot and th of the tug Hercules have their li E b Nining has bler exonssd Ao serving as # juror in the Superior Courton the gronnd that he is superintendent of a street railway company. This order h y Judee Dunne in accordance with section 200 of the Code of Civil Procedure The Southern Pacific yesterdav reduced its passenger rates to Portiand by its regular every five days’ excursion to $10 and respectively for first and second ciass fares, including berths. TheO.R. and N. Co. has reduced its fares to the same point to $6 and respectiv 1ght celebration last evening > High School Auditorium was a peecnes were made by Mayor Fhe an, General Barnes, Judge Dibble, Judge and School Director Head. A realistic tableau, “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” by G. A. R. veterans, was a feature of the pro- gramme. The Government Secret Service sgents are greatly aiarmed over the increase in (he cir- Gulation of spurious hall-dollars, which are coined of pure siiver. These coins are most dificult to distinguish from the gevuine article and it is said that nearly $1,000.000 of them are in eirculation. Even the banks handle them without discovering their true coaracter. The detectives think the bogus mint is located in Mexico, but as yet have been unable to find it. In the case of C. H. Higeins, libelant azainst the schooner Wahjberg and others, United States District Judge Morrow yesterday ren- A an opinion sliowing A. P. Hagstrom. John McGrath, $27; Gus Schiehan, 18 and J. W. Wilson $100 jor seamen’s wages. The $82 18 Temaiuing in the regis- v alter the payment ol the seamen’s wages be distribitea nro rata to C. H. Higg se cinim is $777 67, and J.W. Glaze,whos cluim s §85 11. The other intervenors who have filed e.aims for suppites will not be ad- mitted to participate in this distribution for the reason that the supplies do nol appear to be of such & character as to bring them within the provision of - the statute. Nor will the claim of G. F. Lawton be admitted, as it does not appear to have come within the second suodivision of the statute, but 150l & lower orar of priority. for the | rged with | .| Point. e corner of Califormia | THE OREGCN WAS IN A RURRICANE Another Mystery of the | Southern Seas Ex- plained. Lumbsr Washed Ashore famoa Was Part of the Vessel’s Deckload. at Membzrs of the Naval Battalion Are to Hav: a Week of Drill Abosrd the Camanche, Another mystery of the Southern seas has been exolained. Two montbs ago | news came from Apia, Samoa, that a quan- tity of On n pine lumber marked “B. B. B.” and part of a vessel’s mast had been | washed ashore at different points on the The supposition was that some vessel had gone down with all hands, and grave fears were felt for !ne bark Oregon hat left here for Sydney, N. S. W., on De- cember 4 last. To compllc:xlo matters, news from Port Townsend had previously arrived stating that lumber marked in a similar manner had been passed oft Cape Flattery. This, however, was later found to be part of the cargo of the Chilean bark Antoinette, irom Puget Sound for Austra- lis, which has since been given up as lost. | The supposition isthat the Antvinette and | Samaria were in collision during a storm and both went down with all on board. The presence of the wreckage at Samoa s explained in a letter to W. E. Mighell ich reached herea few days ago. It as written by Captain Parker of the bark Oregon, and in it he says that on January 15 last the vessel ran into a tersific hurri- cane. Heavy seas broke aboard and time | and again it looked as if the bark would go down. The deckload of lumber—40,000 feet all marked B. B. B.—was swept over- | board and with it went the mizzen top- mast ana part of the mizzen ri ging. After a most trying experience Captain | Parker worked iiis way out of the storm and fioaliy reached Sydney. His vessel was docked and repaired and is now on v back to San Francisco again. James Hallinan was arrested by Officer n of the Harbor Police as ;e was board- | ing the steamer State of California yester- day. He is wanted in Sacramento, where he worked in the railroad shops, for sell- | ing a spurious warrant for $300. He was about leaving for Portiand when caught. The gunboat Wheeling had another test over the measured m:le yesterday. It was called “standardizing the screw,” and tests were made at various speeds. The runs at a speed of ssven and eight knots were once down and back over the mile course, while at a nine, ten, eleven and twelve knots speed the gunbont had to go | down twice and buck twicc., The tests | were satisfactory in every respect, and the gunboat will have her official trial trip | to-day. it was a mistake in stating tnat the Piper, Agen, Goodall Company bad | abandoned their ‘'silver mine. Thae= | place where the Sunol turned over and | | dumped the bullion. into the bay is well known to the members of the firm, and they propose rencwing operations in the near future for the recovery of the miss- ing bars, Ti.e boys of the Naval Battalion are to { havea week of drill asuore and afloat | next July. The Camanche will be put in commission and the men will be taken to some suitable place up the river. Tents will be taken along and_ alter disembark- ing camp will be pitched. All the drills | in the book of tactics will be gone through nd then camp will be struck and the Camanche will be headed for Hunters | Somewhere in that locality the { anchor will be dropped again and another | | camp will be formed ashore and the same | | drilis gone through with. The cruise will last a week and Captain Turner expects it | | to be of great benefit to the men. During | June Lieutenant Gunn will go out in the | | barge Mayflower to select one of the | camping piaces and on his return the | battalion ordnance officer wiil be detailed | to go out in search of the second. The steam scnooner Tilamook came in esterday wizh a cargo of beansfrom Ven- tura for the starving natives of India. She will go to Port Co<ta with it, and put it aboard the City of Everett. The steamer Greenwood while on her way to Ban Diego had to put in here yes- | terday. One of the passengers was very sick, and was landed at Mission-street | wharf, after which the vessel put to sea again. Fire in a Tailor-shop. Anslarm was sounded through box 98 at 0 o'clock this morning for a blaze, caused ihe explosion of & coal-oil lamp, in James ]Inl beck’s tailoring establishment, 769 Mar- ket street. Hallbeck and one of his employes were sleeping in the rear of the store and were unaware that the Interior of the store was in | flames until awakened by the firemen. The | daniage will not amount to over $100. FOOD COFFEE. 9 LBS. COUNTEREEIT Same Price 1 LB. GENUINE. | Hundreds of imitators of the genuine Postum Cereal Food Coffee have sprung up with no idea of food value. Some are drugged to give the coffee taste. The U. Court has called the makers of Grain-O to account. Grocers who persist in giving out imitation ¢ Cereal Coffee ” in packages infringing the U. S. trade mark of the genuine Postum will court trouble for themselves and the condemna- tion of every lover of pure and honestly made food and drink. Customers are requested to send name aad address of gro- cers who offer imitation “Cereal Coffee.” Look for the name Postum Cereal, Battle Creek, Mich., and the red seals. POSTUM CEREAL CO. (Limited), BATTLE CREEK, MICH, | The American Bark Oregon Was Caught in a Terrif c Storm While on Her Way From San Francisco to Sydney, N. S. W. Her Deckload of Lumbzr Was Washed Away and Some of the Mizzen Rigging and Mizz:n Topmast. Lumber and Wreckage Reported From Samoa, Over Which There Was Much Anxiety. With It Went This Was the EXERCISES FOR MEMORIAL DAY Addresses, Music and Min- ute Guns at the Cemetery. Four Divisions in the Parade to Be Reviewad on Van Ness Avenue. The Committee R quests All Desirous of Contributing F.ow:rs to Hastea. The preparations for the proper celebra- | tion of Memorial day Lave all been com- pleted. There is still a scarcity of flowers, nowever, and the committee requests that all those having flowers to spare take them to one of two places. sThuse given by people living north of Geary street should be left at Georg: H. Thomas Post headquarters, 320 Post street, and by peo- ple south of Geary street at Metropolitan Temple. For the line of March the column will form on Market street, with the right resting on Montgomery, and at 9 A. X | sharp will move up Market to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue and sorth on Van Ness -avenue. Major-Gen- eral James, commanding the N. G. C., will review the column from the east side of Van Ness avenue, between Eddy and Ellis streets. The division will form on the east and west sides of the avenue and re- main in position until the G. A. R., Gen eral James, the grand marshal and their aids and escorts have passed, when the parade will be dismissed. Those visiting L 0. 0. F. Cemetery will re-form on Geary street st the entrance to the cemetery and march to the G. A. R. plat. After “‘taps” all are invited to go to the Presidio and witness the ceremonies of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, at its plat in the National Cemetery. Foliowing will be the order of parade: sasa’s First Infantry Band. W Lecs, Chief ot _Folice. Rifie_Battalion of Polce—Company A, Captain Wittman; Company B, Captain Spillane. J. A, Whiteside, GFand Marshal. W. H. Pratt, Chietof S aff. Aids—L P. Kincaid, sert Masony, James Kier- nan,'Wiillam Haich. Escort—Troop A, Captain A. C. Jenks, Major General N. T. James, 3 Colonel F. W. Sumuer, -ctine Chief of Stafr. Staff—Colonels Galiwey and u’Connor iretired); Lieutenant Colonels Clufl, Po:t, Mi.es, Barrere, Hdwards and Bosh. Major George W. Wethern, Sergeant-Majors Dlet- rich, Schmldt, Leege. Olney and Sach: Escort—signal_Corps. Second Brigade, N. G. C., Captain P. J. Perkins. FIRST DIVISION. Band, U. & S Bennington. Lieutenant A. F. Fechteler, U. 5. N., commanding. Ensign R. C. Bulmer. 'adjutsnt and chief of staff. U. 8. Naval Brigade, Ploneers, commanded oy Gunuer C. B. Babson. First Company, S . Monterey, Lieutenaut H. Kimmel! Second Company, 8. 8. Monadnock, Lieutenant A. 6. Kogers. Third Company, 8. 8. Beunington, Lieutenant C. . Laton S Monadnock, Lieutenant 1. Beecher. Fitth Company, 8. S Monterey, Ensign C. F. Hoghes. Ambulance Corps, Apothecary E. Popp. Naval Batta fon, N. 6. C., Captain L. H. Tuorner. First Division, Lisuterant C. C. Dennis. Second Division, Lieutenant W. n Fourth Company, Garrison Ne. 114. Itegular.rmy and Navy Unlon, | J. Mass: SECOND DIVISION. Band, Colonel W. P. Suliivau Jr., commanding. Captain Harry F. Sulliva., adjutaut and chief ot aft. League of the Cross Cadets Thomas F. Ryan, ileutenant-colonei; honey, firt, Ueutensnt and quariermaster: mes Devila, first lieutenant and commis: J. K. Duoffey, first leutenaut and i Joseph G. Morrissey, major and sur- ‘nomas D. Maher, captain and assistant Harry Ma. Meéloin, commanding First Batta'ion. Major D. commanding - ecoud Battalion. Mejor W. thy, commanaing Third Bat- tation. Company A, Captain Frank 8. Deady; Company B, Captaln James Curley: Company D, Cap- tain J. J. McBride; Company k, \aptain D. J. McCarihy; Company F, Cuptain M. Hynea: Company G, {aptain K. J. Power: Company H, Captain J. H. rower; + ompany £, Captain T." 3. Mariowe: Compuny K, Ciptain J. H. Rellley - Compuny L. First Lieutenant J. Carr: Company M, Captain T. Dinan; Company N, Captain J. I Powe THIRD DIVISION. Arullery Hand, M. 8. Biackburn, marshal. Alds—Mathew Harris, Abfaham Loane, John Hope, John Sheviln, Boys’ £rigade—C. J. Smitb, president. Company F, Licutenant Harry P. Dimond; Com- pany I, Captain R B. Moore. Puplls of Lincoin : rammar School—James P. Aamilton Principal. First company, Captain George Ticou'e company, Captain baniel Suliivan, Pupils of Adams Grammar School First company, Captain Herbert <imon: second company, Capiain Percy Schwartz, Paplis o Clement Grammar chool. Company A, Captain Burdeite Palmer. second FOURTH DIVISION. Veteran Firsmen's Band. George H. Stevens, marsnal, Alds—J. H. Riley and A. 8. Donnelly, Veteran Guard of California, G. A. K., Captein T. C. Masteller; Liucola Post e 1,6,'A. 1, Come mander P. No 84, min Ha: No. 46, ‘A. K., Commander Johii O Neill. Carriages—C. Edelman, president of the m.y. Mayor James D. Phelan, orator: C. poet; Mrs. Clara F. Starke, reader J. G- Maguire, M. C.; W. W. Sione, chuirman Memorial day committee; Board of Supervisors: Board of Educa s in car- riage Veterans. Charles Edelman, member of J. A.| Garfield Post No. 34, will act as president of the day. The memorial exercises to be | held at the cemetery are as follows: Miunte guas. .. _Platoon Third United States Artiliery, Lleatenant C. . Palmer Music.. s v iremen’s pand Prayer ev. W. 8 Urmy ipils Hearst Grammar Scn ool resident of the day Mrs. Clara F. St Music Poem (orig! Oration yor James D. Phe pils Hearst Gram mar School - By the band T3 by comrades. Lincoln Post firing party Hev. W. S Urmy T. P. Canham '1na Iollowing list of comrades “mus- tered out’ will be given on the pro- gramme of the day’s exercises, to be issued to-day: Name. anger, 10hD. . A.. . Boute, J. H. C. Coapail Boraen, N. A =, . Dimond, W. H.A. A 2. Downer, P. It .. K. Co Regiment or Vessel. First Cal. Infantry 3d Obio Infantry. “Minnesota,” U.'S. N. | ~. Vols. Vermont Tnfanty st N. Y. Cavalry Intantry DI18th N. H. Infantry % Hawley, W, M. 718 N Y. 8. M. 1. Hoch, Ji P...csergeanturd. Dept. U. S A, 1 Mever F. W, “B.5th N. Y, Infantry 1. McMurtie, Thow......C.46 I P. A, Iofantry 34 Meyer, Auguss 1.6th Cal. Infantry 34, Moore, rovert "D'sd De.. Infantrs Moore, Benjamin... E.5th Mass. [nfantry 34 Meison, Jacub. 56th Mass. Ln | 1. Nico aysen, Jeus ‘shawmut,” U. = N. | 1. Noethig, Wiliiar.... 4,30 Missouri Infantry Rose, Ab KHourke, Rugsles, J >iwel S5 “Mercedit,” U, 8.0 b N. Y. Intaniry Wisconsin Infaatry Uth Pa Reserves 11t R. 1. Infantry IN HONOR OF THE BRAVE. Memorlal Ceremonlies at Presidlo Natlonal Cemetery May 31. As May 30, Memorial day, falls on Sun- day this year, the ceremony at the cemeteries will take place Monday, May 31. Regulations governing the Grand Army of the Republic in this respect are generally recognized by all classes of citizens, George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R., and other posts and organizations par- ticipating in the celebration at the National Cemetery will assemble at 10:30 A. M. at the terminus of the Union-street car line on the Presidio reservation. The coriumn will move at 11 o'clock sharp in the following order: Comrade Coloniel George Stone, marshal, Aids—A. J. Vining, J. B. Lauck, Colonel Wil- liam C. Little. First United States Infantry -Band. Batal- lion First United States Iniantry, four compa- nies, Capiain J. J. 0’ Connell commanding. First Tuianiry Regiment, N. G, C., Cotonel James F. Smith commanding. Sons of the American Revoiution, Sidney M. Smith president, Valentine Holt secretary. Children of the American Revolution. Veteraus of the Mexican War, Cnarles Lange president. Regular Army and Navy U Field music First Infantry, Veteran Guara of California. George H. Thomas Post No. 2. James A. Gar- field Post No. 34, Colonei Cass Post No. 46, George G. Meade Post No. 48, Liberty Post No, 133, Admiral . D. Porter Fost No. 169. Sous vt Veteran: Children of public schools. The following programme will be ob- served at the Presidio Cemetery: Overture, First United States Infantry band; prayer, C. A. Macomber, chaplain United States army; introductory, President of the Day Comrade John Tutiie, commander of George H. Thomas Post: “Memories Sacred and Grand,” Knickerbocker quartet; “Gettys- burg address” (Lincolu), Holbrook Bilun; “Baitle Hymn of the Republic’ (Howe), nickerbocker quartet; oration, Comrade | General N.P. Chipman, commander Depart- ment of California and Nevada, G. A. R.; «America,” Knickeroocker quartet; Nationai airs, First United States Infantry band; minute guns, section Light Battery Third' United States Artillery. The Memorial day committee consists of J. C. Currier (cbairman), Horace Wil- son (ncrellri'). C. H. Bunn, W. R. Smed- berg and F. Turpin. The exercises at Odd Feilows’ Cematery will be held at an early uour to enable those participating to join Thomas Post at the National Cemetery. After the exercises at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery comrades of Lincoln Past, Gen- eral T. James and staff, N. G. C., Mayor Phelan and others, escorted by the signal corps and cavalry troop, N. G. C., will ride to the National Cemetery and par- ticipate in the exercises there. The Regular Army and Navy Union will on May 31 dedicate a monument in the National Cemetery in honor of comrades of the union buried there. The dedica- tory exercises will take place immediately on the conclusion of the Thomas Post pro- gramme. Offerings of flowers will be thankfully received at Red Men’s Hall, 820 Post street, thisafternoon and Sundny evening. This Week’s Wasp Is oneof the brightest numbers ever {ssued. The eaitorials are of local in terest, the topics dealt with being timely and written with a vigor that will recommend itself 1o all. The pages of the Wasp are interspersed throughout With delightiul hulf-tones and comic cuis, and ire and wit scintillate in every corner. A clever cartoon .of Ed Greenway, the society leader, gres with the number. st A The Looker On Tells some good stories on local people in to-day’s News Letter. | was removed to the drugstore, offered to HIS BAT COST HIM HIS LIFE Pietro Piccetti Sprang From a-Car and Fell on His Head. | A Breeze Carried Away His Derby and He Wished To Regain It. An Hour ani a Half After the Acci dent He Died of Concussion of the Brain. | Pietro Piccetti’s body is at the Morgue, avicim of his own recklessness. In bis| anxiety to obtain his hat, which was wafted from his head by a passing breeze, Piccett1 sprang from Mission-street car 1026 while it was speeding down a hill near the Three-mile House. He was a novice in the art of swinging from a car and lost his balance the instant his feet touched the ground, and he fell, striking his head heavily on the pavement. The car could not be stopped for some | distance, but when 1t finally came to a standstitl Frank Lagomarsini, deceased’s employer, accompanied by F. fyler, the motorman, and W. Kelso, the conduc- tor, hurried back and carried the injured man into the drugstore at 4263 Mission street. Dr. Tarella was summoned and ue diagnosed the case asone of concussion of the brain. Remedies were adminis- tered, but at 5:30 p. M., about an hour and a'hsll after the accident occurred, Piccetti ied. The Coroner’s office was notified, and Deputy Coroner Hailett went to take cha: -e of the body. When he arrived Pic- cetti’s brother and sister, who had been summoned shortly after the injured man waive an 1nquest, stating that they had made an investigation ana were confident that the deceased was alone to blame for his death, The deputy refused to accept the waiver, however, and removed the body to the Moreue. The deceased was a farmhand, about 25 years of age, and unmarried. Millen Grifith Company Incorporated. Articles of fncorporation of the Millen Grif- fith Company were filed yesterdsy. The | company is (o condnct & general steamship and tugboat company with a capital_stock of §500,000, The incorvorators are: Edwin L. Gniffith, Caroline L. Griffith, Alice 8. Griffitn, Henry §, Allen and Edward J. McCutehen. NEW TO-DAY. MRS. ELLA M'GARYVY, ~ Writing to Mrs. Pinkham. She says:—I have been using your Vegetable Compound and find that it does all that it is recommended to do. 1 have been a sufferer for the last four years with womb trouble, weak back and excre- tions. I was hard- 1y able to domy household duties, and while about my work was so nervous that I was miser- able. Ihad also given up in des- pair, when T was persuaded to try Lydm E Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and to-day, I am feeling like a new woman.— Mgs. Erra McGArvy, Neebe Road THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM, KID GLOVES. Remarkable Bargains. We have just opened a direct importation of 500 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves in every imaginable shade and the very newest styles. This is positively the largest and most complete importation of real French Kid Gloves ever brought to this city, and to make every lady in San Francisco familiar with these Gloves we will sell 250 Dozen Ladies’ Two-Clasp Genuine French Kid Gloves, in all the very latest shades of the season, including the new Ox Bloods, English Reds, Royal Navies and Greens, $I 25 as well as Light Shades Embroidered Backs, in 12 different >tyles every pair fitted tothe hand and guaranteed, at the extremely low price of A PAIR. This is positively a Regular $1.75 Glove. $1.50 A PAIR. % A | = 250 Dozen Pairs of Ladies’ Pique Walking Kid Gloves, two patent clasps, two tone, All- Silk Embroidered Backs, all the latest shades of the seasondt. - -, i i et J Sold Everywbere at $2.00. Ladies desirous of getting the Very Newest of the Season in Gloves, and getling a better quality for less money than they have been accustomed to, wiil do well to see these GLOI/ES without d‘lw PARASOLS For Ladies, Misses and Children. We have just opened another large shipment of Parasols, comprising the very latest novelties of the season, and call special attention to the following: At $| 50 Eflch ;o 1?][ White Heavy India Silk Parasols, At $2.25 Each. worth so Figured Silk Parasols, in the very latest style and newesst shapes, worth $3 50. 50 White and Pongee Colored Parasols, with At $2 75 EaCh navy blue, tan and lavender borders, extremely stylish, worth $3.50. At‘ $2 25 Eac“' of China silk, something very sty.ish, worth $3.50. Also, 250 Black Silk Parasols and Carriage Parasols, in all the latest styles and shapes, which we will offer fully 25 per cent under ruling prices. 50 Grass Cloth Parasols, in all the newest shades CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST STORE—SIXTY STORES UNDEQ ONE ROOF-SELLING EVERYTHING., MADKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO CAL ¥ é | | = W@%W%%%W%mw&m@%@m é il | | TO-DAY—~AMUSEMENTSY. g COLAMIER.GOTTLOD A - 13365 AT MATASLRS -~ NEXT MONDAY EVENING, | First Appearance This Season of the Popular Favorites, Tie FRAWLEY CONPANY Presenting the Powerfal Drams, THE FATAL CARD! Seats Now On Sulé For First Week. 'SUTRO BATHS. I OPFPEN NIGHETS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. . UNTIL 11 P.Tl. Bathing, inciuding Admission: Adulis. 25¢: Chil. | dren, 20c: General Admis.ion, i0c: Children, 5c. Concert Lvery Afternoon and Evening. To-morrow (funday) Afternoon. May 30, EXCITING NOVELTIES ! | DIVING for coLD: @ MARTEA!", RIDING THE BARKEL. DIVING FOR SILVER - Splendid Cast -= Brillian: Klectric Stereopticon Di DAY EVENING. New Scenery - Correct Costumes -- Grand Ballet == B EL CAMPO, —NEXT WHEK|— THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, The Beuutiful Comic Oper: NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. DURING THE — N ANON!— SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- LOOK OUT FOR fog, Fishing and Other Amusements. “MISS FRISCO!” Refreshments at City prices. Fare, roand trip. 25¢, Children 150; inciuding admission to grounds, OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW, Popul~r Prices—— ——253 and 573 THE STEAMER UKIAH 180 A a.: 12:10, MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. leave ¥i'Cam 8:00 and 5:00 . & 7 WALIES MOROSCO...80le Lesses and Manage: SECOND SUCC] UL WEEK OF MAUD EDNA HALL. CALL Wonderful Race Scene, With Real Boats on a River of Real Water. It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! _PRETTY MUSIC! MANY ATTRACTIVE AND NEW ELECTRIC EFFFCTS! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50o. Matinees Saturaay and Sunday. ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. FEW BALDWIN THEATER. ALBAYMAN &0 (Incnrnorated)..... FEOpE LAST 2 PERKFORMANCES. MR. N. C. GOODWIN Supported by M1ss MaxiNe ELLIOTT and a Su- perb Comedy Compaiy. MATINEE TO-DAY- LAST TIME The Greatest Comedy ‘Iriumph Known in Years, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN By Madeline Lucette Ryley, Author of “Christo- | pher Jr."” etc. TO-NIGHT: GRAND SPECIAL FAREWELL BILL! 2nd act “David Garrick,” “rhe Slient sys- tem, 2ud act ~The Rivals,” 8rd acy “American Citizen.” Sunday, June 6—THE LILIPUTIANS in the “MERRY TRAMPS."” TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ2 NksERNKSTINK AR¥row + Proprietor & Manazs: LAST TWO NIGHTS, | Flotow’s Lyric Opera ay SUN- MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat. 25¢: salcony, any seas L) Children, 1Uc, any par: of the house. MYSTERIOUS OMENE, Assisted by LA BELLE NADINT: the GARRI- SONS, Talented Travesty Ar he ECLATR BROTHEKS, e Crocodile and the Demon; ; NA LAUGHLIN, the BAGGESEN:, the OSRANIS. and & Great Olo of N oveite ‘ihe Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every evenluz after the periormance. The Best / Mining Next Monday—ADGIE’S LIONS. Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate Station, Cincinnati, 0. MADE ME A MAN S oo and ‘Tndis .fl Abln m Vl'.nl o d flzn mn!flrflufl] For sale In San aneueo hy owl. Drug (0., 1128 Marset; Leipnitz & Co., 350 Sutter: No Percentage 953 Market, and Geo. Dahlbender & Co., 214 Kearay st NOTARY PUBLIC. A, J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 63 MARKET *T., OPP. PALACK HOCEL Telephone 570. Residenze 909 Valencis siceet. 1 eiephone “Chureh” 15, The Coast / \&up to date / AN Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, Matinee To day at 2. A-I-egx&zmAufl EVENING AT 8. T The French Farcical Comedy, “THE THREE HATS” Followed by Lhe Enormous Succes: Francis Powrrs' Cninese Dram: “THE FIRST BORN.” Prices 15¢ to 50c. Seais by telepnoune, Hlack 991, THE CHUTES. TO-DAY!—— —————TU-DAY! Bright, Clean, || A Ch]lmnlcl of T GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE Thoughtfal. INDEPENDENT ORUER OF FORE.TERS. AFTERNOON—Games and Athlet ¢ Sports. T EVENING—Literars Exercises and Vaudeville A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER Veneiya Lagies Ocitemasd dnfmatoacope toc ALL THE TV, Admission 10c. Children 5o. 1T ADVOCATES Za OBERON. OBERON. o 0 O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND STAKK GRAND CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE, - THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL