The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 27

ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY @ Dry Goods STERLING Prices SILK DEPARTMENT. Black Taffeta Silks. C. J. BONNET & CIE, Lyons Manufacturs. 75¢, 85¢ and $1.10 yau N. B.—THIS IS §NOT A SPECTAL SALE, but our standard prl?e! for the best goods known to the trade. Country Orders Carefully and Promptiy Filled. OO0 202090000UIL 9000000800000 000000000 PARIS Company. VALUES IN 3800005050000 88800080000000000008805000000000600606008500000 © CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. % SEE OUR CLOAK AND SUIT AND OUR DRESS GOODS ADS IN CHRONICLE. @ D OOV 0 0900000000008 0 0000000000000 00000000 6 PVIOPPPVIOOIIPCPDI0P0B000 90000V PP090PP9PP0VP90000080600600 THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. T the last held meeting of the executive and membership committees of the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Asso- clation of the University of California the following nam- ed were present: Executive committee—Colonel George W. Bauer, commander; Major Percival Dolman, Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Murphy, Cap- tain F. A. Denicke, Captain J. W. Miller, Lieutenant J. D. Hatcp and Lieutenant J. A. McGee; membership committee—Cap- tains R. Daniels, R Logan and O. Dibble and Licitenants C. Schilling and J. Gal- lagher. Tt was decided that the association give a garden party at the Schilling residence in Oakland on the 17th of August and committees were appointed to take charge of the affair, which will be made one of the swell functions of the seaso: An invitation to attend a drill by Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, on the night of the 1st of June was accepted. Colonel Bauer and staff attended In full dress uniform. There was also an acceptance of an in- vitation from the Columbia Park Boys' Club to have Colonel Bauer and staff re- view the drill corps of that organization and to judge the competitive drill to be | held in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the | 6th of June. The applications of the following named who desire to become members of the as- soclation were passed upon favorably by | the membership committee: Majors N. | M. Moran and Glen Allen, Cantains D. | Edward Collins, J. W. S. Butler, W. W. | Downer, L. T.' Wagner and George H. Harker 'and Lieutenants F. Otis, J. C. Meyerstein and M. V. Richardson. The Eastern Star. During the latter part of last month the grand patron and the grand matron paid a visit to the chapter in San Jose. Dur- ing the evening the chapter, which is the home one of the grand patron, presented him a fine case of silver for the table. Silver Star Chapter of Vallejo was vis- ited by grand officers last night. Hilda, a new chapter, has been insti- tuted at_Mokelumne Hill, Past Patron Wallace Kay of Golden Star Chapter tak- ing part in the ceremony. Beulah Chapter elected five candidates at its last held meeting and will initiate them at the next. California Chapter had a business meet- BAILWAY TRAVEL Cheap Rates East v Santa Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe Agents. BUFFALO, $87.00 June 3, 4; July'3, 4; Aug. 22, 23; Sept. 5, 6. CHICAGO, $72.50 July 3 and 4. CINCINNATI, $76.50 June 30 and July 1. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. COLORADO SPRINGS, $55 Suly 8 and 9. DETROIT, $82.25 July 1 and 2. KANSAS CITY, $60.00 June 3 and 4. LOUISVILLE, $77.50 Aug. 20 and 21. MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July I7 and '8. ST. PAUL, $67.90 June 3 and 4. The best service and the pleasantest way is furnished by the Sanla Fe 641 MARKET ST. 00 BUFFALD $87.0 = And Return 387 ViA ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R, Tickets on Sale JUNE 3d and 4th FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR ADDRESS W. H. SNEDAKER, Gen’l Agent, 648 Market Street, Santa Fe Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Dopot. | Local [Lim’d | Ovrl'a | Datly. | Datly. | Daly muy. Lv. San Fran| 7:20a | 9:00a I'mp‘%flp 05 p 15 8 05 » 05 8 omtemmor B e BRANBESS PovOYTY e b Chicago for morning. D {M lnemoo £:00 &. m. train is the California Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars end Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local firet-class passengers. No _second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- #ponding train errives st 5:55 p. m. 4:20 p. m. s Stockton Local. ing u-mn arrives at 11:05 . m. dally, m. is the Overland Express, with Palace and Tourist Elm and eclinipg Chatr Car Sieeper, which cuts ou sponding train arrives at §:56 p. B0 s m-is Pakereteld Local, st all points in Sen Joaguin sponding train arrives at 8% Offices—641 Market Depot, San Francisco Osklend lhrou% MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sansallie Perry—Foot of Market St. 30:00 A 2. 280r. M. * . M. $L40 Parc. Sz Francisce to Semmit snd Returs, Ticket Ofiices, 621 Market St., & Seusalito Ffl- &./.?’Z of cisco to Chicago. $58.50. the continent. Butlington tourit cars leave Los days Francisco, Tucsdays and kams City, St. Louss—EVERYWH! at Southern Pacific ticket offices or from Ne&\rlyTwemy Take a standard sleeper and it will cost you $76.50 for railroad and sleeping-car fares, Los Angeles or San Fran- Take a Burlington tourist sleeper and the cost is only Add to this that no sacrifice of comfort or self-respect is involved by traveling in a tourist car and it is easy to account for the extraordinary popularity of this method of crossing _rrlec Mondays and Wednes- ursdays—Os ERE east. Tickets and berths W. D. Sansorx, Gen'l Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. & You Save Dollars maba, Chicago, Buihnaton SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | Traios lenve nud are nerive as | XAN FIANC (Main Line, Foot of n-flm Street.) Frou May 26, 1901, 7:304 Bericla, Sulsun, Elmirs, vu-vfl.h. Rumsey an ento 71304 Davis, Woodlud. Marysvilie, Oroville... 7:804 Atlantic Lxpress LEAVE — - ARRIVE 71502 7:55 12:35¢ e:35p Bartlett 5, uff, Portl Tose, nn). ; Bkockton, il Chioo, Tted mnn.“fi. :304 o-\dm Ohiness (Yosemite), So- | smes s-“ ojo, Martinez aud W-y Shtbnl verland L inited—Ogden, Den. ver, Ouwaha, Chicago. ¢ Sacramonto liiver Steame Nilcs and Way Sh wh?fl 10:254 — Tnh.n. ts Bar- 8:034 12:25» 12:207 ra, Los Angeles, bar: asn 8:907 Martin z, Antioch, smkwn. ‘Mer- Fresoc 5:30r New Orleans Express—! Fresno, Bskerstield, Los Annsle-. D.ming, El Paso, New Onm 7:58, 7:35a 11:854 Py (Dml-hl C)l;lu'u AR ? Orientsl ali—Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chi .. 43 in Ty ~ gmento, Marsarile, ol Honnd and 8:364 8105 Ban Fablo, Pt Con. Mart and Way Stations. A1:55a 18:05¢ Valiejo. 715p (Narrow Gauge). (Fook of Market Street.) 777404 Banta Oruz Rxcursion (0 Saoi pal Way Bh“ml rrlle,Kan Joss, amaa-c-m Sainta Orus, tation 8152 u.-.n. Geuiorviile, an Almaden, Felto nta Oruz s 18:032 S0y .. {10:304 Stations. 8m0s | 45 Newark, Sau Jos, Los Gatos. { $12:304 CREEn ROUTE FERRY. 'I:Inl,!’:‘llfiflml—’-fl of Ili“u;Vlll (8lip 8) % B 114 B 1304 s-..a., Excursion £ n Bants Cnlx P.dllc Grove Privcipal Way Stations.. 9100 50w Jose Tres Dines. P / r-wu\n Usore, Halines. San Luis Obispo aud Princiye iutermediste A Beu Jose nnd \Vl' Stations .. 12:407 Ban Mateo, Itedwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Olara, San Jose, 304 Stations 9:484 tation 14:15r Ban Joseand Principal W: Los Gatos sod nd'.l 'mr!.ll Jose, :z0p Ban JL“ aod Way Stations ulufir !-n Jose aud Way Stati, PI.A.l’lhrl-u. }M-un‘lm BRUSHES 3 s i trewers, bookbiners. — = m lll-l.lfl. ll'fl‘. painters, Mm!fhafl‘h'- BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S§ :!-nm u:&?fll CALIFORNIA LIMITED After June 3, and during the summer, this train will run semi-weekly, leaving San Fran- cisco at 9:00 a. m. Mondays ard Thursdays, arriving at 2:15 p. m. Thursdays and Sun- days. No other train compares with it for beauty or perfec- tion of service. SANTA FE CALIFORNIA !OEILTSH!;ESTEil RY. CO- SAN FRANGISCO ‘AND KORTH PAIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 8an Francisco to San Rafa:l. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1235, 3:30, 6:1, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip sturdays—ExtPE trips at 1.9 30, at 11:30 p. m. 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 8San Rafae! to San Fr-nclm. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a. 12:45, 30 535 3 Bturdays—Extra tFips at 155 and 6: SLNDAYF! . 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Eftect Arrive Ban Francisco. [April 25, 1901.| San ¥rancisco. Week | Sun- l Sun- Days. | days. | Destination. I days. 7:30 lm Novato. lm.m am| 3:30 s Petaluma. | 6:05 pm| 5:10 pm Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| Fullon 7:30 am| ‘Winds 6:00 pm Helldlbur" 10:40 am Ge’lm e. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 7:30 am| 6:00 pm 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| 7:30 am| 8:00 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 am)| l:wnn{ 5:10 pm! 5:00 pm| 7:30 am)| 10:40 am| 32 pral 8:00 pi| Sevastopot. | 7:35 pra| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Spinrgs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytion ‘Springs; at Geyserville, for Skasgs Springs; loverdale Geysers; cpiana "for Dunci syrlm Highland " !pflnhl{ellmllh. m at mllh lor Vicl E"' Biue Lakes, Laurel Doil Taker Wi Lake, Pot Springs, Upper Valley, John Day's, mvmu-. Lieriey's, YA )undodno Gt?u“;nrlt. 'gn,mn..‘flnl. aytonville, il's Springs, Olsen’s, Dyer, '"mum.“y to Monday round trfptickets at re- dmd On Sunday_round trip tickets to all poin San Rafsel at half e 7:35 pm| 10:40 am 7:35 pm Hopland and Ukiah. 2 10:40 am| Guernéville.| 7:35 pm Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 9:15 am| 6:05 pm| »Fraternitics » ln: last -night for the purpose of elect- ing a number of si gers who have ap- plied for admission to the chapter. 0dd !'e!.lmhip. Olive Lodge of Dutch Flat will on the night of the 5th of the current month tender a reception to Grand Master Wil- liam Nicholls Jr., who is a member of the lodge. There will be a banquat in cele- bration of his elevation to the position of grand master. A new hall for Occidental TLodge will be dedicated with appropriate ceremouies on the 5th of July by a number of the grand officers. In the evening after the ceremonies there will be a ball. On the 6th of July Yerba Buena Lodgs ! will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of | its institution by giving a banquet to ! members only. The kebeka.lu. On the night,of the 2ith inst. Templar Rebekah Lodge gave a very pleasing en- tertainment in its lodge room in the Odd Fellows’ building that was enjoyed by as many as could crowd into the place. The numbers cn the programme included plano duets, specialties, fancy —dancing, buck and wing dancing, mandolin selections and the dispiay of Aunt Jerusha's family al- bum. ‘ihe latter was the hit of the even- ing. Mrs. Winnle M. Dowle as Aunt Je- rusha Dow produced Lker album, which was a large one, and as she turned over the leaves there appeared the living face | and bust of some member of the lodge, | 'who was attired in New England cos- tume. The introduction of each picture was witty and provocative much laugh- ter. The others who took part in the en- tertainment were: Mrs. Cowles and Miss Gorman, H. W. Osthoff, little Nina Freel son, Ceell Cowles, little Genee Tully and Professor Clarkson’s Mandolin Club. The committee in charge was Mrs. Drees, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Tunnison, J. J. Phillips and Fred Parker. The feature of the entertainment that was given on the night of the 24th of May in the Eureka Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building was the sale of miniature silk stockings for the benefit of the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. The sum of $49 25 was realized, and it would have been greater had there been more steckings. In addi- tion to the sale there was an entertain- ment made up of piano solos, duets and sextets, t:fal selections, recitacions and exhibition dancing. The contributors were Mrs. Howard, Sadie Dorr, Miss Davis, Mrs. Davis, Jack Braiton, Mrs. Germain, Ben Jones, Sadle_ and Charlotte Dorr, Pearl and Gertie Higgins, Helen Sanford and Mrs. J. B. Madison. After the pro- gramme there was dancing. The whole affair was under the direction of J. G. Beckert, Miss Annie Renner and Miss E. Last Wednesday night Mrs. George T. Shaw of Oriental = Rebekah Lodge was presented by Abbie Ewing on behalf of the lodge with a handsome gold and dia- mond pin in recognition of her services to the lodge, the order and the Orphans’ Home. Mrs. Shaw was at the last held assembly re-elected a trustee of the home by acclamation as a tribute to her worth in that position. The lodge felt proud of the honor conferred on their sister and showed their appreciation by the pre- sertation. Electhm of officers for the ensying term s'now in order. Degree of the Amaranth. Crescent Court of the Degree of the Am- aranth has decided to take quarters in the Golden Gate Asylum. The first meet- ing in the new locale will be held on the night of the 1ith of June and it is prob- able that there will be an “at home” in celebration of the event. The court will rheet on !he second and fourth Fridays of each mionth. The Native Daughters. The *“At Home” that was given last week by Minerva Parlor of Native Daughters, was one of the great sosial events in fraternal circles. The hours were whiled away until midnight in games and dancing by the members and invited guests. A light collation was served. The success of the afair was due to the committee, consisting of Misses Mary Dempsey, Kate Curran and Helen ‘Wilson. hs:ns Sfiucl Pnrh:r of thelglo. P a2 ;0 od _time nda ‘ ,fi % Ha! é Md bufldlng entertain- ment that included a vu'lety of numbers by professionals, and each was received ‘with ‘much applause, which was kept up until an encore was given. After the pro- gramme there was a good list of mud- ern dances that kept the company to- gether uritil it was time to catch the last car. The affair was deu%tlully managed by Mesdames Minnie obbins, Hattie Westerfield, May Mooney, Edna Levy and A. J. 'Newman. A _new parlor was instituted last week at Pleasanton, Alameda County, with a good membershlp One of those admitted was ‘“‘Mother” Murray, the first white female child born in the county. The par- lor was organized by Mrs. Julla Downey aGléd instituted by Grand President Mrs. O, night cliows* tt. "~ A new parlor will be instituted this week in Blue Lake, Humboldt County, by Mrs. Bmma O'Connor of Relchiing Bare lor, Fortuna. Jcaquin Parlor recently had an at home in Stockton, which was a_great success in every sense of the word. There were present sixty-seven members of the par- lor, fifteen from Oakdale Parlor, two each from El Pescadero and Golden Era par- lors and one each from Ruby and Veritas parlors. One of the members declared that all “enjoyed a jolly high jinks.” EKnights of the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent has grown the past month in membership, the result of good work done by Special Deputy Green- berg. Under the good of the order the committee on this month's social reprted an excellent programme in preparation | for the entertainment of the members. 8ir Knight Fred Shaw was appointed cap- tain of the new degree team, and from ! his experience in this class of work he Wwill make an excellent caotain and will bring the team to the front rank In this State. Ladies of the Maccabees. Fraternal Hive is still adding many members to its ranks. Last Wednesday evening it gave one of its oleasant so- clals, which was well attended by the members and their friends, and a royal | good time had. Past Commander Lady George Kcym of Los Angeles Hive No. 1, who has been visiting friends in San Franclscn, having come gere as delegate of her hive, was a guest last Lady Leroi, record keeper of Fraternal Hive, and honored the hive with a visit, during which she spoke very highly of the order in general and of her pleasant visit to the Golden Gate. MNational Union. Yosemite Council of the National Union has chosen F. J. Rumpf as iis délcgate to the assembly. ‘The delegates who will represent the in- terests of Golden Gate Council In the as- sembly are: D. E. Besecker, J. W, Car- many, W. W. Healey and Norman R. Arter. Friday evening of IAH.WLY TRAVEL. HORIH PABIFIB GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito F Commencing _April 2, ‘8AN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY FROM SAN SRANCIS .mr..s'z LY. 0, 10 o m, ror MMl v;ney and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednud;y., Saturdays and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p, .00, 8:00, *9. -m . 11:00, u.su 12: 130, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7. - m, 11:00 &. m. does not run to San !utnx undays. Trains marked (%) i“%" San Qu"nun. RAFAE) ’%ofl:uiéA:‘DA'H 25, CI'@ .lw xdays e rdays at 6: sod Baturfaye i -roo, m.,xoo. 2:15, *3:30, Jfl-‘“fi I'“. ooty 100 ed and kfil BUNDAYS—6:: B ['W. 6:15, 'l‘ 103 1, 230, B4 OUGH TRAINS. :lfi-.m.weekdl ro and way sta- Ill‘ p. m. Saturdays—Caszadero and way sta- . days (Saturday: e PR SE GuEt s e days—C ‘azadero lnd 'uy stati Polat =~ (e ® ADVERTISEMENTS. flounced skirt; at $4.95. 16.50 SUITS will be sold for §7.45. NOTIC 15.00 ALL WOOL plaid back Golf Suits at §5.45. 20.00 TAILOR SUITS, silk lined throughout, at 89.95. 850 SILK ETON JACKETS, satin lined, for 82.95. 15.00 TAFFETA SILK ETON JACKETS at $7.45. 350 NAVY BLUE MELTON JACKETS on sale at 95¢ 5.00 JACKETS will be sold for 82.4%5. 7.50 SILK LINED JACKET for 8$2.95. 10.00 JACKETS will be sold for 8$4.95. 25.00 FUR TRIMMED JACKETS closed out for $9.93. 150 ALL WOOL BLACK HOMESPUN SKIRTS, 65c. 3.00 TRAMPING SKIRTS on sale at $1.45. WILL INAUGURATE and 95e. EXCHANGED. Somi-Annual Clearance Sale! GOLDEN GATE GLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE MONDAY, JUNE 3, THE MOST ASTOUNDING SALE THAT EVER . HAS TAKEN PLACE IN SAN FRANCISCO. Supererarmems CuttoLess Than Half Price OUR FORVER SALES 2RE A GUARANTEE OF THIS ONE. % Prices Will Convince. $5.00 ETON SUITS will be sold for $1.95. 1250 BLOUSE SUITS; taffeta silk lined jacket; trimmed, WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE ADVERTISE. Styles All This Season’s Productions. $5.00 FANCY TRIMMED SKIRTS on sale at $1.95. 7.50 FINELY TRIMMED SKIRTS at $3.95. 15.00 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, fancy trimmed, $8.45. 2%.00 SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, FANCY MED TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS at $14.95. 1750 FANCY TRIMMED SILK SKIRTS at 89.95. 5.00 FANCY TRIMMED CAPES at $1.75. 2.00 BLACK CHEVIOT CAPES, 27 inches long, 65e. 2.00 AMISILK WAISTS, 350 SILK POPLIN WAISTS to close at $1.45. 6.00 PURE SILK CREPE WAISTS at $2.45. 4.00 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS with acecordeon pleat, at $1.95. 1.00 COVERT CLOTH SKIRTS at §5e¢. SILK WAISTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. DURING THIS SALE NO 60ODS WILL BE SALE COMMENCES AT9 A M. 1230-1232- 1234 MARKET STREET., 1901, lined throughout, at 75e NOTICE. i | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WEEK COMMENCING TO-DAY, SUNDAY. Matines June 2. VAUDEVILLE'S CHOICEST GEMS HINES and REMINGTON Presenting their original comedy sketch, *Miss Patter of Paterson,’’ And introducing Miss Remington's original creation “The Woman With the Ax.” FLORENCE BINDLEY The brilliant comedy musical entertainer. MARTINETTI & SUTHERLAND Presenting an orig:nal comedy sketch. FLATT and SUTHERLAND Vocal and instrumental musicians. The Great American BIOGRAPH Last week of the three great headliners. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, HENRY LEE, LEW SULLY. | Parquet, 25c, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, 10c, any part except rcserved. orchestra rows reserved, 50c; front rows of bal- cony, reserved, 25c. B Seas 7 MATINEE T0-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE “THE FIRST BORN" and “GLORIANNA." TO-MORROW NIGHT, FLORENCE ROBERTS rted by White Whittlesey, in Julla Bupported B o Flowe's Success, “FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” Orchestra, first 6 Te. six-days in advance. Ounfm% (ENTRAP MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY.) Last Times of the Powerful Melodrama, THEWAR OF WEALTH rows, Reserve seats A few front | PRICES Sitiness. % o iber ioe; 2 Beginning TO-MORROW—Mammoth produc- tion of the patriotic and realistic naval drama, “OLD GLORY.” The Story of the American Bluejackets S in Chile. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA &SR3 THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE Housn IN THE CITY. THE SAMAYOAS, The Wizards of the Aerial Trapeze. ETHEL BARLOW, The W. Beauty. *TIVOLI» ““The Greatest Winner of AllL.” MONDAY, JUNE 3, FOURTH WEEK. THE SURPRISING COMIC OPERA NOVELTY, MAKER CONTAINING A GREAT BUDGET OF HITS. STAGING AND MOUNTING UNSURPASSED. A SERIES OF SURPRISES FROM START TO FINISH. Bring the Children to See the Marvelous Toy Shop. T3Y SOUVENIR MATINEE. SATURDAY AT 2. EACH CHILD WILL RECEIVE A HAND- SOME TOY. ——EVENINGS AT 8.—— POPULAR PRICES. 25C ¢« .. and . ... 50c Telephone Bush 9. Starting with TO=-NIGHT. AND HIS COMPANY. MR, JAMES NEIL Presenting THE ROMANTIC COMEDY A COLONIAL GIRL. A Noveity in the Poetry of Motion. PRICES—Evening, 2%c, e, 50c, Tic, $1 BARGAIN MATIXEES ‘‘THURSDAYS.” 25e and 30e. NEXT—By epecial request, A PARISIAN ROMANCE. MOROSCO’S GRAND' OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT OF *“CLEOPATRA.” Commencing MONDAY EVENING NEXT, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, in Sardou's Great Play, “LA TOSCA.” MELBOURNE MACDOWELL as “SCARPIA."” Another $2 attraction at popular prices. 10c, 15c, 25c, S0c. A Few Seats 75c. Gocd Orchestra Seat all Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Otfice—Emporium. CHUTES a» ZOO|E EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE FLYING JORDANS, JOSEPHINE GASSMAN, MLLE. ADELAIDE, CLINTON MONTGOMERY, THE WILSONS, GUILO ROSETTI, BABY RUTH ROLAND, NEW MOVING FICTURES. FORREST § SEABURY, HIGH DIVER. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Phone for Seats—Park 23. FISCHER'S COMcEnT, nguss MABEL RUTHERFORD | “‘3";53?6:‘." Siioes S FRANK BARTON. The Reg-Time Speclalists. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. = ADMISSICN FREE. ‘SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, oprndlllytmm'r-.n.lon).m. BlthlnxnomTa.m.!oMJD.ll. ADMISSION 10c. including l‘fl“fi cuu-‘& COLUMBIA 22 Commencing TO-MORROW NIGHT THIRD WEEK OF THE HENRY MILLER SEASCN. First three nights and Wednesday matines, Oscar Wilde's brilliant comedy THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. Next three nights and Saturday matines, double bill, “GUDGEONS,” and the one-act play ‘““FREDERIC LEMAITRE.” MONDAY, JUNE 10—A GREAT EVENT. FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. ‘The Romantic Love Story, “D’ARCY OF THE GUARDS.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. UNION COURSING PARK «».TO-DAY... Sunday = June 2. OPEN —AND— SAPLING STAKES. 126 — NOMINATIONS —126 $1250—Total Purse — $1250 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 o, m., 1a m, 13 m and 1 p. m.; 25th and Va- lencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and affer the last course. San Ma~ teo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. RACING! RACING! nm@ I SPRING MEETIN! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, flmwm.l‘m day, Friday and Saturday. Ratn of Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. Ferry-boats leave San at 12 m. and n.fi,xl'fi.tinud!). m., stoppl: the entrance et twb Gars on traih resccved ot and acorte: no smokiog B yoa Jere® fkets to Sneil Mound. trains via oz{uulmohmmt with San Pablo avenus Seventh and Broadway, Oak- electric cars at land. Also all trains via Alameda mole nect with San Pablo avenug cars at Fourtee: and, Broadway, These electric cars §0_direct to the frack in fifteen minutes. leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the race. g OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., t. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. Weekiy Cal $1.00 per Toar