The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 7

AHE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, MAY 9, 190 / ADVERTISEMENTS. 1L PAODUGERS MAKE PROGRESS Two Protective Com- bines Having One Aim in View. Adherence All Over State Is Given to Plans Sub- mitted. —_—— SICK HEADACKE Positively cured by thes: Little Pills. They also re! di would seem to be excellent peps Indigesti 53 mpletion of two organizations | Fating, A perfect remedy for » general purpose in the State, | i Nt Do protection of the 3” [‘)lro.ducerar: fouth. Coated Tong e s ide, TORBID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabl Small Pill. Small Dose. lack of common understanding in ng. Practicaily all of the pro- uuw': of the Kern River and McKittrick S are reported to have agreed to plan proposed to them for combina- On the other hand the Los Angeles producers are seemingly in pos- 1 of a pian tnat bids fair to offer ‘interesting experiment, at least for se engaged in it. The title of the Los seles combination is the Los Angeles Producers’ Association. The general an is like a stock company with a cap- ital represented y 200 shares, one of ich will be issucd for each pumping Members pledge themselves to sell n to the well. o all their product through the a tion. The incorpo are nine in number— Dr. W. L. G. Parker, W. H. A. Doran, C. H. Daggett, W Morgan, George m McDonald. The I Herald giv. particular for the Los Ange the foliowing ad- ncerning the plan grading of oil and the en settled, but will be eting of the subscrib- however, be‘nz con- he output and the other to in- and. The former the oil men . as they are of the opinion that e now using coal in Los Angeles, | nt included, might be induced | me product a trial of it were the right light. This, local = ve, they can do, i | | { and will in- | te a movement in the interest of cdu-; Central 0il Producers. " kersfield Californian, speaking of th that | com- movement in t D. tion of the produce: Practically the whole of the Kern River dis- t is in the association and most of the gest producers of McKittrick are also eign- ers to the compact, and the design of those as- | soclating is to bring up the price of oil to at | 0 cents per barrel and to hold it at | figure, to the end that the busin ay | secuied at a profit and that | be d that their competitors ave an advantage over them in th of fuel. ion of the ofl men operating no-San Renito distriet will bci a meeting to eld in the | m of the Mills building to- | _ All companies owninz | trict are requested to sen to the meeting. The pro. hing a bureau of informa- ¢ st DR. JORDAN'S crear QBSUSELM OF AHATOHY in the perfected a assembly-roo morrow ev lands in the representat . ftseoasadre ¢ officers will be elected. hich Charles G. Yale is | preparing for the State Mineralogist for | the annual report of the production of s of California for the | vear will probably clear up the f the actual production of oil s by counties and by districts. is working on the problem with all the facilities available with the pur- ln\~l‘ of getting the most reliable statistics br. Lyon’s | PERFECT Tmflh Pawder e” by people of reiinement er a cuaner of a_ c‘ntur OEL $7/00 invested THIS WEEK in a proposition we now have on hand WILL | MAKE you $1000. |t s 8. P. T. HERSHOV, S. F. ng districts are to be formed in the d Sunset Jistricts, the purpose revent the operations of land- l'cmall\ Each district wiil ations. Attorneys have been to draw up the necessary papers ry to the formation of the dis: 3> P ) & g 3 m 13 ) 3 4] .3 5 2 8 =] ” £ B B and m . Arizona, discovery of ofl. L'n] long a belt tw extending from Tex: HAH Two companies have beeu son to drill for oil. There citement because of the i discovery of oil in the San Pedro , near St. David. Work in Shasta County. dding Searchlight, ShaSta Coun- be drilled has been selected. The e Oil Company, which s read: has decided to build its derrick d by the company In section 13, north, range 5 west. The site is Oil Exchange. P,\'iPO T BD.. ,8.F, ts and is only 800 feet west of the which The Oil Company's well, at for the present suspended. les north of Redding. The has purchased b1 ; AL L ek depot await- == | ing o ] This company i will begin t rill as quickly s the derrick can. go up”and on. the machinery be placed in MUNTAGUE & GU., | ACTURE wf{m PiPE 1’ FOR IRRIGATION, NES. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR OIL, FOR W SAN F FOR CYANIDE cclory el 'i Dir A home-made health drink A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons Dedlers write for special offer Address CHARLES E. HIRES CO Malvern, Pa Reputable !Companics: | Californi; Fortune Oi! Co. $0 ecres Sunset, 80 acres McKittrick, 32 acres $n Coslinga. Now drilling in Sunset. Limited of stock at S0c. Information and pros- | 4 on application to DEN- . 8. F. rrott bl room €14 Pa XD BERRYESSA VALLEY OIL | ntrols 1000 acres of U. S. patent. Naps County where tha finest fubri. California is found: stock at 2) furnished. 570 and 571 Parrott SA JHAS OIL 4'D DEVEL'PMENT CO. CRES IN MONTEREY CODNTY. wn 300 feet; small amount of treasury per ehare. Prospectus and map ion on application. J. B. OLSEN, 4 Parrott bullding. San Francisco Dealers in oil SA\' JOSE 6L EXCHANGE 225 in,o1 Jands boug 0ld; legitimate business from h mies solicited. E. C. ROD- telephone Main 17; 26 Jose, Cal. j | A AD GOLDFILLINGS$1.00 Artistic fillings and all dental oper- | § ations at lowest prices. Teeth treated, { § cleaned and regulated. Chalmers Dental Co., i38 Powell Street. Credit if desirad. SILVER STAR OIL COC. Lends in heart of McKittrick District, ad. | joining Jarge producing wells. Small block of | #tock for sale. Prospectus and information fur- | nished at room 608 Safe Deposit Building, 328 | Moo gomery st DEWFY STRONG &C0, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE O reat Mexican remedy: gives heaith and | strengih to sexual organs. Depot, 223 Market. | | men of San Fra | were LEAVES WITH GOOD WILL ~ OF FORMER ASSOCIATES John L. Truslow Js Presented With a Handsome Traveli mg Bag and a Silver Toil:t Set. oy “« OHN L. TRUSLOW, who has been passenger agent of the Santa Fe in this city for several vears, v to fill the position of gent of the company in San- . He was the reciplent of a me present yesterday from the em- who have been under himh in the The gift was in the shape ta Barbara. ha; a very handsome traveling bag and v toilet set. The pieces of the set are silver { % mounted and Truslow's initials are en- ATTACHE OF THE SANTA FE graved on them. The fouomng letter ac- RAILROAD HONORED BY HIS companied the pre FRIENDS. . John L. Truslow, General Agent P: nger Department, City—Dear sir: s e >lease accept with best wishes of the em- ployes of the San Francisco office. May L. Stephenson, W. P. Battelle, Willlam vou live long and be happy. Sincerely E. McElligott, B. F. McDannel, George yours, & Stralght, Mowry M. McMullen, W. R. “Fred W. Prince, James B. Duffy, R. Alberger, S. H. Smith, W. W. Webster. oTEP TO ALIGN PARTY FORGES Young Republicans Meet at Union League Club. TELLS OF THIP AROUND WORLD Father McQuade Deliv- ers Lecture on His Travels. R and seventy-five young co have enrolled their names for the purpose of organizing a permanent Republican club. The second preliminary meeting of youngsters took place at the rooms of the Union League last evening and much enthusiasm in the progress of the enterprisé w exhibited. Willlam M. Abbott presided and J. T. dered service as secretar: :re made by John Barrett, Minister to Siam: George esident of the Union League; A. G. Booth, E. F. Treadwell, Oscar Tolle and Perey Hite: When the work of pre- liminary organization is effected a regular election of president and other officers will take place. Rooms will then be en- gaged for the of the new club. The to take an active part campaign this year and the gubernatorial contest of 190 Forty-Third District Democrats. Postal cards announcing a meeting to establish a Democratic club in the Forty- third Assembly District caused quite a number of Democrat Bush street last ev An interesting and successful entertain- ment and lecture was given at Mission Parlor Hail last night under the auspices of Annunciation booth of the Most Holy Redeemer Church. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and every feature of the programme was received with the heartiest applause. The entertainment, preceding the lec- ture by Rev. Father McQuade, consisted of vocal and instrumental selections and recitations by members of the parish. A fancy dance by little Annie Driscoll was a particularly pleasing feature. The reci- tation by Thomas Hickey and musical specialties by Willlam Hynes were en- cored again and again. A piano solo by M!as Eveline Beaudet, vocal solos by M. McGlade and Frank Scully and a it by Miss A. Dwyer were well rendered and favorably received. Father McQuade then spoke on “Tray- els on Two Continents. He described in brief his trip across the Pacific Ocean, giving a slight description of Honolulu and its cosmopolitan peoples. The beau- ties of Yokohama and Nagasaki were then portrayed in a most interesting man- ner. ‘“The Japanest he G One hundred ni The of names re- club roll opened and a_geod people,” said, corded. J. J. McGuire, president of the | found to be made up of equal parts of old Bryan and Stevenson Club of the!immcrality, dishonesty, politeness and Forty-third, called the meeting to order. | simplicity. Father McQuade then spoke Dr. allaby nominated John Shanahan for chairman. There being no rival can- didate he was unanimously elected. . Sullivan was chosen secretary. Speeches made by James Bowlin, Phil Gaffey, of tne progress of the Catholic church in Japan and the benefits its teachings have brought to the natives. He then gave a description of ths beauties and peculiarities of Shanghal Dr. Mallaby and others. The chairman |and discussed the causes of the recent annou d t the meeting was for the | Ioxer disorders. “It was not the mission- anizing Democratic forces | aries who were at the bottom of the 'y election under the new | troubles,” he sald, “‘but the railway engi- and that inspiration for such action | neers. The Cmnese, more than any pther not derived from the Democratie venerate the dead, of the earth’s people: | Cacs o Cecunty Committee. The meeting ad-| and because the railroads have been built journed until Wednesday evening, May 29. | directly through their little cemeteries, which are spread about everywhere, they have been stirred o a degree beyond en- | durance.’ Father McQuade next tcld of the won- derfui beauty of Rome—its monuments and ruins. He was_present at the open- ing of the door in St. Peter's at the be- ning of the new century, and his de- scription of ‘one of the most solemn and impressive ceremonies of modern times was received with intense appreciation by CONDITION OF TEE BANKS IS VERY SATISFACTORY Commissioners File Report Concern- ing Affairs of Commercial and Savings Institutions. The Board of Bank Commissioners re- ports the most satisfactory conditions as | the audience. prevailing in the city’s banking business. | Accompanied by Archbishop Riordan, The following statement is made of the | Father McQuade was granted the honor condition of the seventeen commercial banks of the city on April 20 of the cur- rent year: Resources—Banlk of an uudience with Pope Leo, who, in spite of his many years, is stifl ablé to cor-duct the longest services. 'he affair was so complete a success and the appreciation of Father McQuade's lecture so great that efforts will be made to have him repeat it in the near future in a ball where a larger audience may be accommodated. Drunken Soldiers Create Disturbance. premises, $1,595,594 957 real taken for debt, §2, stocks and $6,281,710 38; loans on real estate, $4,489,- on stocks, bonds and warrants, loans on other securities, $4,319,- n personal security and over- 1oney on hand, checks and 2,458 77; due’ from banks and bankers, S’lzl.'.’ls’\.hig & expenses. taxes and other assets, 148, 1. 5, total, $78,001, En4 63. Liabilities—Capital paid in 2 04 Three discharged soldiers went into a variety show at Jackson and Kearny streets last night, and taking out their revolvers, proceeded to make things live- ly. The proprietor, becoming alarmed, sent for Policeman Cavanaugh, who, after a short battle, placed the men under ar- reserve fund, profit and furd, $13,040,401 §8; due depo; due banks and bankers, § unpaid &nd other liabilitie 854 63. The financial 145,766 63; total, condition ‘of the ty savings banks on April 20 is stated as nine follows: Resources — Bank premises, $1 oA 5 1 estate taken for debt, $3,39¢ rest. At the City Prison they gave their 635 44; real es 8 G S8 10 | fames * as James Bartlett, Simon Mur- stocks and bonds, estate, $63,606,282 18; loans on stocks, bonds and warrants, $2,599,192; loans on other securities, 000; money on hand, checks and other cash items. 52 7 51; due from banks and bankars, 96; expenses, taxes and other assets, ssu s 01 tovml, $135,302.598 30, Tdabiligess phy and R. J. Coleman. They were booked on charges of carrying concealed weapons. The Steam Locomotive Doomed. ALLEGES DECEIT IN I'HARE CASE Letters Written by Mrs. Jacques Are Put in Evidence. Prosecution Claims That They Are Intended to Mislead. ‘The preliminary examination of Thomas G. Jacaues and his wife, Caroline B. Jacques, on the charge of kidnaping Jo- seph O’'Hare, was resumed before Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon. O'Hare was not in court, but his relatives were in attendance. Nothing of a sensational nature was brought out during the pro- ceedings. Considerable time was occupied in the introduction of letters written by Mrs. Jacques to Mrs. Mary Jane Rodgers of Minneapolls, a sister of O'Hare; to Mrs. Rodgers’ husband and to her daughter Tillie. Letters were also introduced that were sent by Mrs. Jacques to Mrs. T. Lally, another sister of O Hare. In addi- tlon"the prosecution presented telegrams that had passed between the Jacques fam- ily and the Rodgers family. The letters represented O'Hare as being the picture | of health. He was also saild to have taken a great dislike for Mrs. Gowdey, another v&(fter, who is the complaining witness in the case. In one letter it was stated that O'Hare had given Mrs. Gow- dey $500 about five years ago, which was | all’ that he intended to give her. There was no denial on the part of the defendants of the authentloity of the | letters and telegrams. They willingly | took the stand and identified them, after | which they were admitted as evidence. | It is claimed for the defendants that the letters show that Mrs, Jacques was anxious to inform O’Hare's relatives as to his condition, The fact that Mrs. Jac- ques had asked Mrs. Rodgers to come here and take her brother away, it is! claimed, shows that there was no desire on the part of the defendants to kidnap O’Hare. On the other band the prosecu- tion claims that the letters show clearly that they were written to give a false im. pression as to O’Hare’s condition, the ex- pert witnesses having testified that he was suffering from senile decay. The letters, it was claimed, also proved that | there was a motive in misstating O'Hare's | condition so that his relntlves should be antagonized, thus affording the defend- ants an opportunity to carry out their in- tention of getting him out of the city. Thomas G. Jacques Jr. was sworn and admitted that he took O'Hare to Oak- | land on April 18. The next day he was | joined by his father, who saw him and Sitmpletiauniest for Cheyenne, Recorder Godchaux identified two deeds from Mrs. Jacques in favor of O’Hare to property on Lombard street. Officials of the German Savings Bank and the Hiber- ADVERTISEMENTS. HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED. “I do not feel very well, I am so tired all the time. I donotknow what is the matter with me.” You hear these wcrds every day; as often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same signifi- cant words yourself. and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear- ing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feelings, all of which was caused by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numer- ous medicines she was entirely cured by Mzs. ELrA RIcE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spelis, depression of spirits,. reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please re- member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering 2s it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the reatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many womsen by direct advice as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any hving per- son. If you are sick, write and get her 22 ~ 3¢ T.vom, Mass. AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA BEGINNWG SATURDAY NIGHT....MAY 11 LY MATINEE SUNDA lel!ed Engagement of 'l (OLUMBIA INSTREL COMPAN Black-Face Artists —Sing- ers, Daneers, Comeadians, Bu Vaudeville Performers. Bu LARGEST ORGANIZATION IN EXIST- PRICES, 10c, 2c nfl 50c. Seats mow on salo at the Theater and Emporium. Phons Howard 1974 CHUTES AND ZOO Sitting at home to save shoe-leather is econo- my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy but it isn’t wise; your risks are greater than all possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free alkali. Now, free alkali- will eat its way through the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor. Imagine, then, what it will do in a single Monday’s wash- -ing!| Is such economy wise? i i Capital paid in coln $4,010,000; reserve Nnd‘ profit and loss and contingent fund, 35,758,221 o epositors. 124,954,520 14: dividends anpald and other liabilities, $1,609,156 31; total, $136,362,- 298 36. e Two Sudden Deaths. J. W. Tuttle, a sailor, was found dead in bed yesterday morning in the lodging- house at 14 Jackson street. Tuttle was a native of New York, 59 years old. Peter Hansen, a ' peddier, residing “at 4481 Seventh street, was found dead on the floor of his room by his daughters Hazel and Violet. He was a native of Sweden, 51 years old. Death was due in Dboth cases to natural causes. ——————— Money and Jewelry Btolen. Edith Taber, whose real name is said to be Edith Finley, was arrésted yesterday on_complaint of Fred Buhr, who conducts a ]odglnihnuse at 310 Ellis street. He accused her of having entered his room and stealing $170 in gold and a diamond ring, which he valued at $150. The money and ring were in a tin box, which was forced open. It 1s claimed that within a few years the electric motor will completely supplant the steam locomotive, and trains will then rush along at a speed of 100 miles an hour. To travelers this will prove a great blessing, but no more so than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has proved a blessing to those Who wish to regain their health quickly. The Bitters cure dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, ~malaria, fever and ague, also improves the appetite and purlfies_the blood. «DALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who mako their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS And the big comlic feature, THE LADY BLACKSMITHS —N——— A Prize Striking Contest. Telephone for Seats... F‘SCHEH’D CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. s, W, Pt PSS rell, -.I'I ile wman and the Golden West Keserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. nia Bank identifled receipts for the with- drawal of money from the banks by O’Hare recently. The Hibernia Bank's receipts amount to $8000 and the receipts of the German Bank amount to 3 e case was then continued till this after- noon. ° Knights Templar Elect Officers. The following named were elected offi- cers of Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, at a meeting in Golden Gate Asylum last night: land, eminent com: Moore, generalissimo; captaln_general; Robert Ash, senior, an Dr. A. W. McKenzle, junior warden; Wil- liam D. Keyston, treasurer, and Theo Frolich, recorder. —_——— VAQUEROS ARE ACQUITTED.—The charge of cruelty o animals against Alva Holiday and Frank Denike, vaqueros, accused of chok- ing a bull to death on San Brumo road, was dismissed yesterday by Police Judge Cabanise. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLI~» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. “IT BLINKS BUT A FEW NIGHTS MORE.” DON'T OVERLOOK THE GLITTERING IDOL'SEYE “HOOT Mmonmn.” “THE TOYM:KER” Mounday, Vay I3th. First Time in This City. POPULAR PRICES.. ..%5¢ and 50c Telephone—Bush 9. California SPECIAL BIRGAIN MATINEE 10-0a. -2%5c and 50c TO-NIGHT. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY, MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY, Presenting Ausustin Daly’s Laughing Comedy Success, “THE LOTTERY OF LOVE” EVENINGS. 2e, e, S0c, T5c, $1.00 SATURDAY ; Next—Surday, May 12, the naton’s President, “BARBARA FRIETCHIE." Seats EATR g ™H GET WISE AND SECL'RE SEATS QUICK. LAST FOUR NIGHTS Of the Merriest Show in Town. THE CONQUERORS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. — NEXT WEEK—— FRIENDS. BELASCO mm (ENTRAV=: TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. "l" H MAGNIFICENT REVIVAL OF OCTOROON ! The Big Production of the Season. Plnnuunn Scenes and Melodies. Buck and Wing ing. (‘Iever Specl-mes Ete. Pnlclu M’ATII ¢, Lic, 2c, 35e, S0¢ ZES. . .10e, 15c, 2e Next Week—TKRRY Me! N, the cham- fon featherweight. in his Great Success. “The owery After Dark.” Secure seats quick. COLUMBIA i ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night (lncludlnz Sunday). Matinee Saturday. JAMES A. HERNE'S Latest comedy and greatest success, SAG HARBOR A STORY OF HEART AND HOME. Seats now ready for second and last week. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 23, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- any, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. Pive or more races each day. ey T D) ‘e! ts Jeave n Frane at 12 P e v ey A ith tiains ‘stopping at tae entrance to e t cars on train reserved for ladies and their ctcorts; no smoking. 50y yoir ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakiand mole comnect with San AlL e avenue electric cars at Seventh way Gak- l-nd. Also all trains V‘l Alameda mole ‘with Pablo avenue cars at 'onflfln -Broadway, Oakland. These electrlo —cars g0 direct to the track in fifteen mi n minutes. ‘E.m m—m:ulu::l’m track at 4:15 and \ &oms H_ B. MILROY, FIFTH ANNUAL mmSMW DOGS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. May 8, 9, 10, Il. COMPETITION OF THE GREATEST PRIZE WINNERS OF THE EAST AND WEST. ALL THE NEW YORK CHAMPIONS! PERFORMANCES BY TRAINED DOGS. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 50c; CHILDREN, HALF PRICE. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. J. P. NORMAN, Secretary. ANOTHER GREAT BILL! THE FOUR HUNTINGS, ZEB AND ZARROW, PATTERSON BROTHERS. INGHAM, BARNES AND SISSON, GRANT, THE BIOGRAPH. And Two of the World's Most Popular At- tractions, THE AGOUST FAMILY and McINTYRE AND HEATH. Reserved Seats, 25 cents; Balcony, 10 cent Chairs and Box Seats, 50 cents. Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S OPERA HOUSE ILATIVE:Eq SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ALL OF THIS WEEK, Grand Scenic Production of a Romantic His- torical Play, SON OF NAPOL.EON. PRICES—10c, 18c, ¢, 50c. A few seats TSe. Good reserved seat In orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees, %c. Branch Ticket Office Emportum. ALF NEXT WEEK- “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” EDDY ST. OLYMPIA S&Ruiton THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY! DAVE BARTON, Vaudeville's Most Original Comed'as, B. D. BENTLEY, The Noted Musical Artist. CLAUDIE WARD, A Singing Soubrette of Surpassing Beauty. AND OUR CEEEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. ——AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY.— ADMISSION FREE. LAST P?EARANCE OF ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON METROPOLITAN HALL, SATURDAY MORNING, May 11, at 11 o'clock. *SCENES FROM ANIMAL LAND.” Tllustrated with steredpticon views. ALL THE CHILDREN OF SAN FRANCIS- CO and their friends are invited to see their favorites—Lobo, the King Wolf: Moilie Cot- tontall, Old Grumpy, Little Johnny Bear, the Pacing Mustang, etc., ete. Adults, 50c; Children, %5¢. No reserved seats. BASEBALL. CAKLAND. vs." SAN FRANCICO. Thursday and Friday, “Ladics’ Days,” RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS WILL OPEN NIGHTS ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, MAY It 1901