The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY 10, 1901. SOCIETY MAIDS WILL RENDER RAREST MELODY AS TRIBUTE TO McKINLEY IN THE GARDEN CITY California Ladies’ Band of San Jose to Be One of the Most Interesting Features of the Great Parade Which Will Be Held in Honor of the Chief Executive of the Nation. o ; ~k. R “THE CALIFORNIA AND - SAN JOSE"~ LADIES s.—Nineteen young and drums play- ing conce and music will be one of the unique attractions that San Jose w sent its visitors e President In a floral se behind the dent’s carriage e parade will be the California Ladies’ nd of San Jose, an organization which a only once before taken part in any celebration or p d outside the concert 1 or private parior. s is a society gi s’ band and it is @i ECTION STIRS THE FORESTERS Torrid Weather a,ndwl Warm Balloting at ’ Chico. } o The Call. | = has been another | gates to the Grand America—warm re standpoint and CHICO, May warm day for the of Forester: closing of both been a struggle between »f the Grand Court, except two the t victorious. The elected P. of Santa Barbara as grand junior Morgan of Los Angeles, consider themselves fortunate 1d grand officer Janded rand Court was called to order at morning, and it was a no- aat every man entitled to a After the prelim- the minutes of yes- ¢ concluded the pre- for_nominations for J. McCoy and T. L. Alameda, were placed in p winning. L. W. Mor- Los Ange nd Peter Storni of Banta Barbara were placed in nomination for grand junior beadle, the latter win- | ning. There were three grand trustees to be | elected, and the following named were laced in nominaticn: A. W. Howard of sluma, W. J. Rowe of Grass Valley, L. Simon of San Francisco, Gus Zieser of Los Angeles, Thomas Goodwin of San Francisco and Charles D. Peck- ham of Watsonville. Howard, Rowe and Simon were declared elected. | This afernoon, after over two and a half hours’ balloting, the following were de- clared elected supreme representatives to the Grand Court, which meets in Balti- more: Hugo K. Asher of San Francisco, | B. A. White of S8an Francisco, Jacob Sam- uels of Ban Francisco, E. 1. Wolfe of San | Franecisco, Emmett Hayden of San Ra-| fael, George Staffler Jr. of Santa Cruz, Fred Hensley of SBan Francisco, William ‘Thorne of Livermore, Dr. ‘W. Eidel- man of Los Angeles, R. Rasmussen of San Francisco, W. J. Walshe of Los An- geles. R. E. Bevina of Marysville, Joseph & iend of Ban Francisco, M. J. Maguire | tion, M of Ban Francisco and Lee Wells of Pleas- | e arton. | ] | FIRM SAYS INGRAM | HAS NOT DISAPPEARED | | Member of the Sacramento Hardware House Is Declared to Be on a Vacation. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—The story which has gained considerable circulation to the effect that Willlam Ingram, a | member of the wholesale hardware firm of Schaw, Ingram & Batcher, had mys- terfously disappeared is emphatically de- nied by his business associates. When asked about the matter to-day, Willlam Scha the senlor member, said: “Mr. Ingram has not disappeared. He has gone away from the city for a rest and our firm is in regular communication with him. As long ago as February last 1 advised Mr. Ingram to take a vacation for six months, telling him that his in- come during that time would not be af- fected, but he declined the offer. He has now gone away for a vacation, but will return shortly, and.his position in the firm will remain inviolate. Mr. Ingram’'s dealings with tue firm are perfectly sat- isfactory in all respects, and the best of feeling exists between us all. As to what personal troubles Mr. Ingram may have 1o cause him worry I have not concerned myeelf, since T consider that it is not thin my province, and I know abso- lutely nothing about that. Mr. Ingram is now off on a vacation such as I advised him to take months ago.” probably the most unique organization In the country. Fred Brohaska is the Jeader. The ladies are: Cornets—Miss Stella Hoard (soloist), Misses Delia Macabee, Camille Stockton and Clara Holliday trombone: s Tillie Brohaska and Mr: Clarisse Walker; menaphones—Miss Edith Huber (solojst), Miss Minnie Tupper, Mrs G. Howe, Mrs. L. Weaver; tenor—M Laura Cottle; tuber—Miss Flora Macabee; barytone—M Mary Macabee; piccolo— ora la Montagne; clarionets—Miss a enberg, M Julia la Montagne, Mrs. Agnes Currier; Jesamine Pfeiffenberger; bass drum—Miss Isabell Huber. The ladies are beautifully uniformed, have costly instruments and they devots the same time and care to practice as any band of professionals. The members are of the local order of the Musicians’ Union and are entitled to the pay of a band of men. These young ladies, however, will not accept money, but donate their ser- vices when they can be induced to play. The reception to the President is the sec- ond such occasion and they have gone to a large expense in constructing a suitable snare drum—Miss fioat for their ride 1n the parade. ETERANS FIND WARM GREETING Pacific Grove Delights the Encampment Delegates. Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, May 9.—That the present Grand Army encampment is the red-letter week in the history of the or- ganization on this coast has been proven in more ways than one, even this early in the session, and the spirit of success and good fellowship is very marked among all in attendance. The veterans are loud in their praise of the provisions made for their comfort and entertainment by the people of Pa- cific Grove, and it is the universal com- ment that never before has an encamp- ment been received with such royal hos- pitality as is here accorded. The splen- didly bedecked town, the hearty greet- ings of its citizens, the splendid weather, the record-breaking attendance and, last and greatest of I, the anticipated visit of the President, all them feel that they are guests. The opening session of the thirty-fourth annual encampment of the Department of California and Nevada was called to order at 10:30 a. m. by Department Com- mander G. M. Mott, and as a number of the delegates, among them several of the department officers, were not present, the matter of seating the delegates was laid over till the afternoon. Great Attendance Recorded. Upon reassembling, the committee on credentials reported and the roll was called, showing the largest attendance ever known in the history of the Depart- ment of Califgrma and Nevada. Reports of the department commander. senlor vice and junior viée commande medical di- rector, chaplain, adjutant general, quar- termaster general, department inspector, chief mustering officer and judge advo- cate were next presented and adopted. Adjutant General T. C. Mastcller's report showed a greater loss in membership of the order by death and other causes than during any previous year in the his- tory of the department. A committee from the Women's Relief Corps visited the veterans during the afternoon ses- sior and presented their organization's anr.ual report. An adjournment was then taken to 10 a’ m. to-morrow. “‘politics” of the encampment is in ull swing and considerable wirepulling is evident in some directions. Colonel Stone ns, not. have the rank of de- partment commander conferred upon him without opposition, as was at first be- lieved, for another candidate entered the field to-day, backed bysa number of the strong delegations. The new man is H. E. Parker of Fresno, and it is said he wields considerable influence among the delegates. San Francisco posts, however, are solid for Stone as are also a number of other strong posts. THere are several combine to make indeed honored candidates for the two vice commanders’ | posts, C. T. Rice of Riverside seeming to Jead for the office of senior vice com- mander. The Rev. Dr. Drahms, chaplain of S8an Quentin Prison, who is the nation- al as well as the department chaplain of the G. A. R., will, without doubt, be re- elected, and . Thomas A. Keebles of Yountville will probably succeed himself as department medical director. Cities Seek Next Session. The fight for the honor of entertaining the department delegates next year is waxing warmer, each of the cities that would be the host, Sacramento, Los An- geles and Hanford, doing its utmost to | pull the strings its way. Hanford ap- pears at present to be the choice of the majority, but the matter will remain in doubt until to-morrow afternoon. To-night's programme consisted of an open-air concert by the encampment band, a grand concert and exhibition of moving pictures of war scenes and a re- ception by the Women's Relief Corps to the department officers and delegates of the G. A. R. A change In ‘the programme of the | | | | QUEEN REVIEWS LABOR UNIONG Brilliant Parade at the Sacramento Street Fair. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—Between 2500 and 3000 members of the thirty odd unicns contained in the central bodies here marched in the Labor day parade, which | was held this afternoon as a feature of the street fair. A general holiday had been declared and all the printing offices, newspaper offices, the great railroad shops and all the banks and business houses were closed during the afternoon. The May Queen and her maids of nonor ap- peared in line with their stylish turnouts and were heartily received. Some of the floats of the labor unlons | were quite elaborate. One by the carpen- ters represented a log cabin, the home cf an early settler, while in another was shown a perfectly constructed modern house. Another float represented a butcher shop and still another a printing office. A barber shop was shown where | the ¢harge was 15 cents and where the | customer was getting splendid treatment. On the other side of the float was a 10- cent shop, where the victim was being patched up with courtplaster, while his | tormentor suspended a nicked razor over | his head. The streets were crowded along | the line of march and there was much en- m’?ts:!ai";(m t J f e ant scenes of last r v seposien lon: the: Mlibeny of e amome 1 fair to-night. The grand stand was crowd- | ed and the exercises on the thrfne were | of an interesting order. The feature of | the evening was a contest among the | | spielers to see which one’s lungs appeared | to be leather-lined and copper-riveted. The result created no end of fun. i To-morrow there will be no special dem- | onstration, but on Saturday night the | street fair will close with a carnival on the streets. Three Vessels Start for Nome. SEATTLE, Wash., May 9.—Three ves- sels left this port for Nome to-day, car- rying an aggregate of eighty passengers. The Dora stops at Juneau, Valdes, Ko- diak and Dutch Harbor en route. The Deering has a party aboard for Unimak | Island, who will return this fall on the | return’ trip of the Deering from the Ber- ing Sea. The Anaconda goes by way of Virgin Bay with a cargo partly for the | mine at Ellmar and partly for Nome, i -l Marin County Pioneer Dead. PETALUMA, May 9.—Claus Moltzen, a | pioneer of Marin County, died at his home in San_Antonio Valley, south of here, to- | day. He was born in Denmark in' 185 | and came to California in 1845. He leaves | a wl{l}:,w fi‘ln% larlgc f&]lnt;fly. A few weeks | ago e ol ouple celebrated wedding anniversary. thets Solilan @it dmivinlediole el defelelnl. @ President’s stay at the encam said to be probable, but no offiets] cor- firmation of the rumor can be obtained 1t is stated that information has been re. ceived to the effect that the President | does not wish to speak from the pavilign | in the open air, but prefers having th | doors of the assembly hall thrown open to the public at the close of the’ session of the G. A. R., In which he takes a part and speaking indoors. If this is true. many thousands of persons who are com- ing here by special trains ?rnm all the surrounding country will go away with- out hearing him, for the utmost capaciey of the hall is only about 2000. The genora) feeling here is that the President will not discriminate in favor of the veterans fn | ulns way, but will adhere to the original plan. The Women’s Relief Corps and Lad: the G. A R both convened In Annpal sear sion this morning and accomplished a large amount of the busffiess before their respective organizations. In both cases B, the business was chiefly of a routine character. g + L SAN JOSE LADIES WHO WILL PLAY FOR PRESIDENT Mc- KINLEY. . GONGER ADDPTS DEFIANT STAND Decides to Return to Pe- king or Force a Recall. After Sounding Officials He ‘Will Reduce Indemnity Estimates. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 9.—Edwin V. Conger, Minister to China, has deter- mined to force upon the administration the alternative of retaining him as its representative in Peking or of recalling him. He announced to officials to-day that he proposed to return to his post, leaving this country on July 1. If the Re- publicans in Iowa nominate him in Au- gust for Governor he will return and par- ticipate in the campaign. Conger came to Washington for a Gouble purpose. Hé desired to pay his re- spects to the officials, familiarize himself with events which have occurred in China since his depa He was allowed to read all the d patches cabled by Special Commis: Rockhill and Squires, Charge d’Affaires, and messages from representatives of this Government in Europe. Conger told Acting Secretary of State Hill that China was wholly unable to pay $327,000,000. In San Franeisco, muchy to the disappointment of the acministratfon, he estimated that China could pay not more than $300,000,000, but, after sounding officials_and ascertaining that Secretary Hay believes that §200,000,000 is sufficient, his estimate is likely to drop. Conger expressed belief that if the in- demnity were too large the powers would reasonable China could float it. Conger expects to be in Washington to- morrow and will then return to Iowa. He reiterated to-day that he is not a candi- date for the gubernatorial nomination, while willing to accept it, but he declined to discuss the far Eastern situation. PEKING, May 9.—An indemnity claim of 450,000,000 taels was presented to the Chinese, plenipotentiaries this eveming. Official Chinese throughout the empire have been communicating with the court and giving advice. Most of them seem tq favor a loan guaranteed by the foreign powers. Others, prominent among whom is Chang Chi Tung, believe in raising the money in every possible way without a Joan and in paying off the entire demand within five vears. PARIS, May 9.—An official dispatch from Peking announces that a band of Chinese brigands from the province of Kwangsi recently attacked the French post at Linan and drove out the garrison. killing five and wounding seven men. A few days later the brigands attacked the French post at Soogiang, but were driven off, leaving thirty-three killed. The band finally, May 2, was driven back into Kwangsi with heavy loss. Ten Frenchmen were wounded during the fighting. —_— New Plan for Raisin Growers. FRESNO, May 3.—At a session of the board of directors of the California Raisin Growers' Association to-day it was de- clded to ask the growers to adopt an en- tirely new growers' contract to replace the present three years’ contract. Presl- dent Kearney said to-day that the change is made because of the fallure of the prune associatfon 0 win . sults against jts members and because of the idea abroad that the present contract will not hold the growers together. —_— Found Guilty of Manslaugter. MERCED, May 9.—After a trial lasting elght days Robert McFarlane, who shot and killed J. H. Tucker, keeper of a no- torious house, February 21, was found guilty of manslaughter. On a former trial on a charge of murder a verdict of man- was granted on' the ground that the de- fense had newly discovered evidence. Self- defense was McFarlane's plea. ot CAPTAIN READ PLACED IN JAIL 3 TO SECURE ATTENDANCE AT TRIAL Special Dispatch to 'The Call. MANILA, May 9.—The trial of Captain Barrows before the military court is be- ing carried on rapidly. To-day was de- voted by the defense to proving his good character and attempting to show that Lieutenant Boyer was the principal in the bacon deal, It does not appear possible that Captain Barrows can escape convic- ion. ‘aptain Read, who Is also accused of connection with'the commissary scandals, was placed in confinement yesterday by order of General MacArthur. It is said this action has no cannection with the local report that Captain Read contem- plated flight before his trial, but it fore- shadows that there are some unpublished results which the authorities are safe- guarding. In the civilian trials before the special commission a Chinaman who was con- victed of being impiicated in the purchase of commissary supplies was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and to pay a fine of 1000 pesos. During the civilian trials Artillery Ser- geant Knepper, Teamster Vail and Check- er Stickman gave evidence going to show that there was a well-defined plot for the alleged disposal of commissary stores. Kiled by a Wrecking Train. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—J. Marshall, a section foreman in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was killed last night near Arcade, in this county. There had been a derailment of a freight car and Marshall was summoned to the scene. He started for the wreck on a railroad bi- cycle and was run down and killed by a wrecking train. He leaves a wife and sev- eral children. e Paper Mill on the McCloud. REDDING, May 9.—Engineers are run- ning lines for a large paper mill that is to be established on the McCloud River. The identity of the company behind the project is unknown here. There is abun- dance of raw material for pulp-making and plenty of water and power. had bought thought they would make a good spe— cial run. sible derby four-in-hands and tecks (which are already tied) made from the latest silk patterns in all the new colors; have broad stripes ‘down the center like: the others are patterns of small shepherd plaids and checks; made up and worth more than the A few, days ago our New York buyer shipped us by express a lot of ties with the remark that he them favorably and And here they are: Rever- some are plain shades, others right-hand ~picture, while they are well selling price, which is 25C each Out-of-fown orders filled—write us. SNWooDs (- 718 Market Street. and he wished to | | have to guarantee a loan, while if it were | slaughter was rendered and a second trial | ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA 4 N My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively | cures allformsof indigestion or stom- ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that | have been weakened by powerfulcath= artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Manyon’s Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatingof the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of | breath, aad all affections of the heart caused by in- | diges w the stomach, belching wind ot sour food,bad breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir- culation, coated tongue, hgart-bura orgwater-brash. His Headache Cure stods he-dachinma minutes. Munyon’s Pile Ointment cures all of piles. Munyon’s Blood Cure correctsall blood impurities. Mbu Liver Cure_corrects headache, bilious- Munyon : Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs ateguaranteedto relicve asthma in thres minntesand cure infive days. Munyon’ srh Remedies never fail. Munyo lizee restores lost powers to weak . Price, 1. ® Munyon has acurefor every discase. The Guide to Henlth (free) tells of them. Cr-es. mostly 25 cts, ladeIphia. RES CATARRH, Steietly Reliable. | Dr.Talcott & CO. Diszasecs and Weakness of THERE IS NO SUCH CONDITION AS | weakness in a man under fifty years of age, other than general debility. Prematureness, loss of vitality, etc., are but symptoms of to the reproductive system, a contracted Gisorder or early dissi- in looking for the location of this dam- pation age we generally find an enlarged, swollen and | | inflamed prostate gland. | very center of the re; readily be understood must cause disordered function. These cases | are promptly benefited by proper treatment, | otherwise the patient gues from bad to worse. | The essential point in ali of them is the neces- | sity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the prostate., Many men have unsuccessfully | As this gland is the | treated for a weakness and become discou cure would have been the result. In our ex- | perience there is no drug in the Pharmacopoea, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of s. Our plan of treatment is | entirely a local one, and prompt results are ob- | tained, as indicated by increased circulation | and geturn of natural vigor, Our solored 3 w] ‘we mail on application, is interesliig to Myl one wishing to study the anatomy of the | male. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. | WESSON SALAD OIL h '()?mfl(‘) il\e place LI O Ao nn FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, 5 brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, _canners, . flourmills, foundries. laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, s blemen,” tar-rooters, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St —_—_ AMUSEMENTS. FIFTH ANNUAL Beuch Show | DOGS. May 8, 9, 10, IL COMPETITION OF THE GREATEST PRIZE WINNERS OF THE EAST AND WEST. ALL THE NEW YORK CHAMPIONS! | PERFONMANCES BY TRAINED DOGS. OPEN FROM 10 M. to 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 50c; CHILDREN, HALF PRICE. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. J. P. NORMAN; Secretary. *TIVOLI~» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. | “IT BLINKS BUT A FEW NIGHTS MORE.” | DON'T OVERLOOK THE GLITTERING IDOL'SEYE “HOOT Mmomn.” g “THE TOYMAKER” Monday, May I3t First Time in This City. POPULAR PRICES.. { Telephone—Bush 9. ALHAMBRA | BEGINNING SATURDAY NIGHT....MAY 1 ATINEE SUNDAY. Limited Engagement of the COLUMBIA TR'L COMPAN Black-Face Artists—Sing- ers, Dancers, Comedians, | 60 Vaudeville Performers. 60 LARGEST ORGANI%%;TION IN EXIST- E! NCE. | PRICES. 10c, %c and sc. Seats now on | sale at the Theater and Emportum. Phone | Howard_ 1974, BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. ii_lj FRANCISCO. | Thursday and Friday, “Ladies’ Days,” RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS WILL OPEN NIGHTS MEN ONLY { RACING ! ON AND AFTER 1901. SATURDAY, MAY i1, AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'g. MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY, OCTOROON! Plantation Scenes and Melodies, Buck and Wing Dancing, Clever Specialties, BEte. A4 Se, PRICES U7 plon featherweight. In his Great Success. “Th wery After Dark.” Secure seats quick. ANOTHER GREAT BILL! THE FOUR HUNTINGS, ZEB AND ZARROW, PATTERSON BROTHERS INGHAM, BAR 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 ce: Balcony, 10 cents; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50 cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MORASCO'S MATINEES TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, Grand Scenic Production of SON OF NAPOLEON. FLORENCE STONE as THB DUKE DE REICHSTADT. JACK WEBSTER as MICHEL LAMBERT Prices—10c. 15e, . 50c. A Few Seats Tsc. A Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. NEXT WEHE- “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” California TO-NIGHT. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY, MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY, Presenting Augustin Daly’s Laughing Comedy Success, “THE LOTTERY GF LOVE” SPECIAL Efi%fl“ Matinee Eur,yk Thursday ana 30c EVENINGS e, e, 50c, T5e, $1.00 SATURDAY MATINEE = E 5 Next—Sunday, May 12, to greet the nation’s President, “BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” Seats . SAN FRANCISCO'S 00 LU M_B_I LEADING THEATRE ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night (Including Sunday). Matines 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 weel. May %—HENRY MILLER. BESBER GET WISE AND SECURE SEATS QUICK. +..LAST THREE NIGHTS.... MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY, Of the Merriest Show in Town. THE CONQUERORS. SEATS NOW READY FOR —NEXT WEEK— FRIENDS. RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Raln or Five or more races each day. Races start at p._m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. com with' trains stopping at the entfance to the track. Last two cars on. train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avemue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak jand. Also all trains via Alameda moale con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars o direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returni Ing—Trains leave the track ALC.;U and : 3 immediately after the 3 RS :;au,m"%m:.x?n’ TR, Presacnt R. B. MILROY, Secretary. r? ALF LAST APPEARANCE OF ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON METROPOLITAN HALL, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY MORNING, May 11. at 11 o'clock. «“SCENES FROM ANIMAL LAND,” Illustrated with stereopticon views. ALL THE CHILDREN OF SAN FRANCIS- CO and their friends are invited fo see their favorites—Lobo, the King Wolf; Mollie Cot- tontall, Old Grumpy, Little Johnny Bear, the Pacing Mustang, etc., etc. Adults, 50c; Children, 2ic. No reserved seats. CHUTES AND Z00 %7 sz BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW NIGHT. CAKEWALK and Gans-McGovern Fight Pictures. _Commencing SUNDAY, JOSEPHINE GASSMAN and Her ° Telephone for Seats—Park 25 FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Belle Wiiton, Evans, Devees and Evans, Satnella, Murdock and DeCamp, G. S. Wan- rell, Maybelle Bowman and the Golden West Trio. Keserved Seats. 25c. Matines Sunday. — N «DALACE HOTEL~ THRER Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. Weekly Call, $1 per Year