The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. RIBBON SALE! € Novelty Hat Drapes and Ve * Book Specials. by Eggleston. t R, by Morton. Broom Special. € selecte 000G 0ROTC0QR0R22 2 D20CCG200003002000200900RHC 299660020 0600060060030090000002380 20968090009 PEEDING WORK UPON EXCHANGE CHINESE TARIFF Construction 1ge Building Merchants Tell Needs to Secretary of State. “ommerce sent a com- of State Hay re- is and desires of al interests in proposed treaty with t forth. It was urged th: arrett’s recom- to be entirely n general. Ol ently ratified its provisio nical to the pro- 2 erce in the Far F. B. Loomis | £ s ago, is in part be ap aants. ding new full ge two d three stories in the fty Haywards buil ive and territorial ire, and that roper way a administr Dining Cars g admirable meals en route are now run e Crescent City Express No. S and the c Coast Express 7 between San Fran- and El Paso, as well as on the Sunset 10, beiween the same Nos. 9 and -_—— Sold Watered Milk. Smith, a deputy of the Board of sebured a warrant from Police n yesterday for the arrest of ri, a baker on Union street, near charge of selling adulter- was arrested and released %2 YOUNG MAN, g BRACE UP!i Stop the Weakening of Your b Vitality Before It Has De- stroyed All ness and Strength. - Your Happi= take away all the pleasures of living; don’t see @ t hen a cure is al hand. You @ da wl that unless ou ha ns and aches, diz- © S10° 2 back, aricocele, and are o Cure yourself now and enjoy happiness for e 4 T ~ aA110 = itig E . yr. Mciaughlin’s Electric Belt H will pour vigor into the weak, re- It will renew your old vim and \ man among men. You wear it et up in the morning you will feel refreshed by day, and soon every indiza- you will be cured forever. READ MY BOOK. You will never do yourself justice untfl You try my wonderful Belt and see what s for you. It cures when druss 1a Call, If you can. or send for my bock for men only. It is full of the things that inspire men to be better and stron- &er thap they are. I send It sealed, free if you send this ad. r. M. 'C. McLaughlin, 203 Narket st. 4bovs Ellis, San Franeisn. ©e8000000062000000060666050006009009000006 d BACKACHE M MAATGHLIN W. BANGS. ) [ LI L II LI LI LR EY L L E LI L EE LI LYY LY ] GREATING NEW L00GE OFFIGE Grand Organizer Will Be Appointed for the Workmen. The Present Grand Master Will Undoubtedly Be Chosen. S After the opening of the Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, 'n Gelden Gate Hall yesterday the first mat- ter taken up wae the proposition of J. J. Bennetts of Lodge No. 43 that the mini- r e discussion of the matter occupied al- most the entire forenoon session, and it was finaily lost, so the minimum, remaias as in the past, 25 cents. Jogeph Steinacher of Klamath Lodge in- troduced a resolution asking that the su- preme representatives be instructed to have a section of the constitution amend- ed so that admitting into the order or denying admission to persons engaged in the sale of liquer by retail be left to the B Grand Lodge of eacn jurisdiction. A resolution that the policy be encour- aged of arranging to have the grand re- coraer of the jurisdiction attend the meet- ing of the Supreme Lodge, particularly when delayed claims are to be considered, was adopted. Later the committee on resolutions re- ported against the proposition .that each | summated arrangements a few montas | to erect a clubhouse. :;m lodge dues be 50 cents per moath. | Grand Lodge regulate the admission or| rejection of retail liquor dealers, on the ground that such an amendment would des tebly result in the partial relaxation, if not total abrogation, of the present ve- mittee would be ill advised and ruinoi The entire afternoon session was taken up with Master Bahrs and that of the committee on good of the order to create the office of grand organizer. The matter went to the body as a committee of the whole, with Past Supreme Master W. H. Jordan It was decided without de- te such an office, but the matter of electing or appointing the grand organizer brought about a discussion in which many members took part and oc- cupied two hou ally Past Grand Master Hirschberg intro- duced a substitute for the motion and amendments to the effect that the corpo- | rate directors as a committee on extension | of the order appoint a grand organizer, to | s chairman. be paid such a salary as the board may determine, that he be empowered to em- ploy deputies, that the organizer and dep- uties may be removed for cause and that | the extension work shall not exceed the | amount appropriated, to be used only on the basis of the one-twelfth act. During the discussion the statement was made that there is only one man for the office of grand organizer, and that man is the present grand master, E. A. Freeman, so it looks as it he will be ap- | pointed to that position by the incoming beard. The report of the committee on honored was read by Past Grand Master r and was adopted by a rising vote. This showed 425 deaths, of which two were past grand masters and seventy-five past masters. In the evening the Past Masters’ Asso- clation conferred the Mogullian degree on a number of candidates, after which two drill teams from lodges in San Jose con- tested for the Grand Lodge prize. The captain of the team of Enterprise Lodge stated that it would not make any dif- ference which way the judges decide, that the money will go to San Jose anyway. The election for grand officers will take place to-day. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Emil Wack of Agnews is at nd. d F. | 1s at the Occidental. a guest at the Grand. C. W. Rhodes, a merchant of Victorla, C., is at the Occidental. L. A. Blinn, a capitalist of Los Angeles, is registered at the Palace. Lieutenant Commander W. S. Hughes, 8. N., is at the Palace, W. L. Markley, a mining man of North Bloomfield, is at the Lick. F. L. Caughey of Ukiah, District Attor- gene R. Hallett has been appointed general agent of the Yosemite Transporta- tion Company, with headquarters in this cty. B. D. Hays, a prominent attorney of v York and former partner of Samuel | Greenbaum, who was recently elected to | the New York bench, is at the Palace. Richard O. Cheney, who is at the head of the electric car systems of South Man- | chester, Conn., accompanied by his wife and family, arrived from the south last night and is at the Palace. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, wife of the noted financier, and a party of lady triends will arrive in the city to-day. roy the present uniformity and inevi-| striction, which in the opinlon of the cvm- | the proposition of Past Grand | and a half of time. Fin- | the | H. Calcott, a merchant of New York, | Dr. G. T. Van Voorhees of Tehachapi is | ney of Mendocing County, Is at the Lick, | I They have been traveling through South- | ern California for several weeks. Governor John Sparks of the State of Nevada arrived in the city yesterday morning and is registered at the Palace, He came down on ptivate business and purposes to return to'Reno to-night. J. D. Layng of New York, vice presi- dent of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, who has been spending several weekg in Southern Cali- | fornia, arrived in the city last night and | is registered at the Palace. | _E. O. Wilkins of the firm of Wilkins & | Muhi, proprietors of the Arbor Hotel on | Fulton street and Ninth avenue, will start with his family this evening on a | six months’ vacation. He wiil visit his old German home and birthplace and con- | Jose last evening at the home of | the mother's Intention to announce her | tinue his tour entirely around the world, | | , landing in this city from the Orient. | e 5, O | Californians in New York, NEW YORK, April 15.—Californians in New York: San _ Francisco—J. Po. heim, at St. Denis; T. F. Scanlon, A. K. Coney, at Herald Square; Miss M. Bar bour, at Westminster; F. W. Clarke, at | Gramd; W. H. Draper, at Imperial; R. C. | Duncan, at Continental; C. W. Nieman, at Manhattan; E. 8. Stone, at Cosmopoli- tan. | Santa Rosa—L. D. Jacks, at Park Ave- nue. Cottage Destroyed by Fire. The ecottage residence of Thomas Coo- gan at 717 Ellzabeth street was totally de- | stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A defective chimney flue, in | which soot had accumulated, caused the fire, which in turn connected with the frame structure. By the time the de- partment apparatys arrived the house and its contents were beyond saving. The | damage, which amounted to about $5000, i was covered by insurance. ! ——— “ Corroboration Is Lacking. The case of W. J. Woolsey of the Uni- | versal Automobile Company, 137 First | street, charged with obtaining $3000 from R. B. Easley, 808 Bush street, on De- | cember4 by false pretenses was dismissed | by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The Judge said that there was na corrobora- tion of the testimony of the complaining witness, which was essential. | Mrs. | | | | [Mflrlon will be assisted by the following \ ENTERTAINMENT FOR CALIFORNIA CLUB’S BENEFIT A coming event which will prove of wide public interest will be a dramatic eutertainment to be given for the benerit of the California Club's building fund. The feature of the programme will be a presentation of the three-act comedy “Our Boys,” to be given by talented mem- bers of the Beta Sigma Dramatic Club and orchestra. This little dramatic club is composed of clever young amateurs, whose names are well known in the soclal world, The date definitely arranged is Saturday evening, April 25, and the place of presentation is the Young Men's Chris- tiah Assoctation auditorium. The ladies of the California Club con- ago for the purchase of a lot upon which The chosen site is Clay street, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue. The price was $12,000, aud as there is at present but a small amount due a magnificent clubhouse is near at hand. The charming benefit is under the ef- ficient management of Mrs.’ W. L. Marion, | corresponding secretary of the club. Mrs. ladies: George Law Smith, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall Mrs. W3 | Mrs. A_D, Sharon, Mrs. John ' W. Hoyt, Mrs. C. J. Bauer, Mrs. W, P, Bucking. ham.'Mrs A. V. Brown, Mme, E. Tojettl, Mrs. | o MTs. Mrs. Hadwen Swain, w. George E. Bates, C. L. Hovey, Mrs. 8. | V. Mooney, Vi rs. 8. L. | Strickland, 1. Mestau, rs. C. M. hlosg, Mrs. | L, B. Ba offin, Mrs, C. C. Burr, Mrs ohn Fan- ify, Mrs. L. A. Haywards, Dr. Dorothea Moore, | Mrs, F. W. Harnden and M:l. O. 1, Reiser, . The wedding of Miss Katherine Tupper | White, daughter of Captain John Vassar | White of the Twenty-fourth Battery, Ar-| tillery Corps, and Lieutenant George I | Feeter of the Nineteenth Infantry was | solemnized last night at the Presidlo. Miss | | White has resided for over two years at that post and has made many friends, | not only there, but also in the soclal con- tingent in town. Lieutenant Feetef is highly esteemed by his comrades in arms and has spent considerable time in the Philippines. The wedding ceremony was performed in the littie post chapel, which | was converted into a floral bower, the elaborate and artistic decorations being | all emblematic of the festive Eastertide. Calla lilles in profusion surmounted the altar, graced the sides of tke chancel and wefe banked In luxurious masses about | the chancel rail. On the altar soft candle- licht glimmered through an embellish- | ment of St. Joseph lilies and sweet scent- eda buds. The walls of the sacred edifice | were hung with gariands of e\'erxre':nli caught up here and there with great | clusters of ferns and bunches of pure | | white llies. | | The bride was attended by Miss Mary | | Hobbs, the mald of honor, and Miss Lola | | Berry, Miss Alice Bingham and Miss Kate \ | Bingham. The groom had for his best man Lieutenant Edward Croft, and the! ushers were Captain G. W. Helms and | Licutenants J. L. Hunt, G. A. Hadsell land F. G. Kellond, all of the groom's | own regiment. | The full service of the Episcopal chutch | was read by the Right Rev. R. C. Foute of Grace Church. Immediately after the ceremony & large reception was heid in the hoproom of the Presidio Officers’ Club, | which was gayly decorated in honor of | | the occasion. Flags, colors and regi- | mental standards intertwined with gar- lands of woodland ferns were very much ip evidence, while long, graceful festoons of soft greens were arranged along the sidc walls. Dancing concluded the festiv- | | ities, music being furnished by the ar- tillery band. The bride, who is a brunette, was hand- somely attired in a robe of white crepe de chine trimmed with lace. A long tulle velt almost completély enveloped her | graceful figure. She carried a shower | bouguet of lilies of the valley. The bride’s | atlendants wore dainty white gowns, with blue sashes, and pompons of the same color in their hair. Mrs. White wore cream lace, and Mrs. Feeter, the mother | ot the groom, who came from New York to attend the wedding, wore a gown of black lace over black satin. Lieutenant Feeter and his bride will spend the honeymoon In Banta Barbara and then return to the Presidio. .- o | . At a pretty home wedding yesterday | afterncon Miss Helen Kiine and Dr. Thomas Augustus Jaggar Jr. were united | in marriage. The ceremony was perform- | ed at 4:30 by Bishop Jaggar, the father of the groom, who came from Ohlo to of- ficiate. The marriage occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kline, In the presence | of a few relatives and friends. One hun- dred invitations were issued to the re- ception which followed. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eliza Kline. The best man was J. J. Kiine and the tride’s cousins, John and James Palache, were ribbon bearers. The bride was as- eisted In recelving by Miss Jannette Hooper, Miss Jean Nokes, Miss Jessie | Wright, Miss Boone, Miss Bixby, Miss | | Mary Palache, Miss Anthony and Mrs. | W. C. Fife. Dr. and Mrs. Jaggar will leave at once | for Cambridge, where they will reside. e The wedding of Miss Laura Werner and | Daniel O’Callaghan will occur at Sacred Heart Church on the evening of April 2. Although no invitations have been issued there will be a large number of friends | present to witness the nuptials of the popular couple. A small reception for the bridal party and a few immediate friends | will follow at the home of the bride's mother. . . Mies Margaret May Fontana became the bride of Douglas Cushman of Mission San : the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fon- | tana. The wedding was a quiet one, only | the relatives of both families being pres- ent. Rev. Dr. Stone of Oakland perform- €d the ceremony. . . . Miss Ada Russell, whose engagement to George Webster was recently announced wes guest of honor &t a pretty luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. John A. Rus- scll, yesterday at St. Dunstan's. It was Gaughter's engagement yesterday, but the news ieaked out prematurely. The table was made artistic with apple blodsoms ana white tulle. Covers were laid for twenty-eight. Among those present were: Mrs, George Cameron, Mrs, Hubl 4 bar, Mrs, ?(ab(-rl Dennis. Mrs. x-‘mn:;rgxul:::: Mrs, Charfes Stoval, Mfs. George de la Tour, Mrs. Paul Bancroft, Mrs. Thomas Wililams, Frederick A, Stolp, Mrs. John Charles Adams, Mrs. Arthur Mathews Mrs. Frederick od, Mrs. Joseph Masten, Mrs_ Charles Band. mann, Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann, Mrs, Ed- Mrs. Edward Younger, Mrs, L. H, Bryan_ Miss Julia Mau. Miss Murlel Steele, Miss Madge Perine, Miss Jennle McMillan, Miss Emma McMillan, Miss Ida Kleinhaus and Mies Lotta Farnsworth, . Mrs. H. E. H\mtlzston was hostess at ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In éomparing Grain-O and coffee .remember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffce shatters the nervous system and breeds diseass of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben- efits. . TRY IT TO.DAY. Atgrocers everywhere; 15c. and 25c. per package. WHITAER B UNKIND T0HER WitnessesSay They Saw Him Choking His Young Wife. 2 Sl Judge Hebbard Grants Her a Divorce on Ground of Cruelty. Competent witnesses testified yesterday in Judge Hebbard's court to the truth of the charges contained in the complaint for divorce filed a few days ago by Gladys Landers Piver Ray against Whitaker Ray, a local soclal pet, and ~she was granted a decree and permission to re- sume her maiden name, Piver. Neither the plaintiff nor the defendant appeared in_court, but were represented by counsel. Two witnesses furnished the proof of Ray’s cruelty to his young wife. They | both testified that they saw Ray, who is | the son of Don Ray of the pubutfln: bouse of Whitaker & Ray, choke his wi William G. Callinan, who sugceeded Mayor Schmitz as leader of the Columbla | orchestra, was granted a divorce from Gertrude Callinan by Judge Murasky cn the ground of cruelty. The suit was brought by Mrs, Callinan, who charged the musician with being cruel to her, but Callinan obtained the decree on his cross- complaint, in which he alleged that she was the cruel one. Their infant daughter was awarded to the care of Mrs. Cailinan, the father agreeing to make provision for her. X Divorees were also granted to Cather- ine Meyer. from Frank Meyer for neglect, Theodosia Murphy from Frank J. Mur- phy for neglect, Alicla B. Moffitt from Mont M. Moffitt for failure to provide, Anice Welch from Arthur Welch for cru- eity, Mary A. Larrabee from Jeremiah Larrabee for desertion and Elizabeth B. Neubauer from George Neubauer for neglect. George W. Monteith, the lawyer, flled a suit for divorce against Alice Montelth for desertion. Othér suits for divorce were filled by Henry H. James against Evelyn James for desertion, Emma Bens against George Bens for neglect and E. | M. Cowan against Allen Cowan for de- sertion. Concert and Picture Exhibition. To-night. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. From 7:30 till 10. Admission, 2% cents. Open daily. . £ Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court by Walter S. Davis, miner, of Irvine, Calaveras County, iabilities $437 40, no as- sets; J. W. Brem, tallor, Palo Alto, lia~ bilities $2665, no assets. @-liriviisiiileiisiieiirieieeie @ & luncheon yesterday, followed by a box party at the matinee. . s e The wedding of Miss Agnes Lane and ‘Willlam Bradford Leonard Jr. will take place to-day at Mrs. Hearst's home in Berkeley. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying_the vitaiity in the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and. in time, falle out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrpft germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market to-day. Sold by eading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter’s extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Banish Iil Health. When spots will rise before youreyes tis time to take Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25¢. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED Gentlemen—The Glasses you made for me give the best of satisfaction. They rest in- stead of tire my eyes, as sev- eral pairs have done before. Burr Love, patrolman, Hall of Justice. F.A.CLISE & SON, 361 O'Farrell. AMUSEMENTS. =1 ' EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves rancisco at 12 m. and 12330, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing with trains stopping at the entrance to the track Last two cars on train reserved for ladles and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shéll’ Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. 3 The imitations look like Panta- sote, but their surfaces become hard and brittle, crack, scale and coum- ble, are dangerously inflammable and generally worthless. There is a big profit for the swin- dling upholsterer who substitutes the cheap for the genuine, and the peo- ple have their remedy in reporting such cases. We will prosecute the raud. Pantasots Is Always Satisfactory. It is always flexible, grows hand- _somer as it grows older, never cracks, pegls or rots; has a fireproof, water- proof, grease-proof and stain-proof surface. It looks exactly like mo- rocco, wears longer and costs half as much. Adopted by the U. S. Government and vsedi for ten years by leading .Rgilways, Steamship lines and Fur- niture and Carriage Upholsterers. SOLD BY W, J, Tnsist on getting the genuine ar Us know if you don’t. Samples free on ap- plication. Pantasote Co., 11 Broadway N. Y. City. SLOANE & CO, Direction of Charles Frohman. MATINEE TO-DAY, And Farewell Saturday Night. “MAGDA.” To-night and Saturday “AUNT Friday Night—"THE JOY OF LIVING.” Reginning SUNDAY NIGHT, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. JOHN C. RICE and THOS. A. WISE In the Great Comedy Success, AREYOUAMASON? £azts $1 60, $1, T8¢, B0c, 25¢. Now Ready. Matines. ” AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIAZ™! Fscreess Last 8 Nights—Matinees To-day and Saturday. | Mot Good WRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL Sw M} : - Ul ler lon. pany. Standpoint. That Is What the Whole Town Says of HEL ER K. LT R For there are more great things duction. than a dozen others Take our word for it and come quick anfl see. And See BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. hl:ulrg‘EyRVEst!Eé\‘T%ngm 230, Boe, TBe. and Sunday Matiness, 20¢ and S0c. Children at Matinees, 16c and 38c. SPECIAL. | THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:18, | LAST ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. Seats on Sale at the Theater. General Ad- mission B50c. .. Programme—‘Rustic Wedding”” (Goldmark): “The Raven Symphony” (Zech): serenade for strings (Volkman): suite for strings (Von der Mehden); “Slavonic Dance” (Dvorak). .RARE EASTER NOVELTIESL. W. C. Fields; Bruno and Russell; .muh ‘Wilson; Frank Aumann; the Colby Family and the Bio- “graph. Last times of the Mason- Keeler Company; McCue and Ca- hill and the Great La Fleur. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. HER MAJESTY ..THE A_E.:EAZAR... A DRAMATIC TREAT Says The Post. All This Week—Mats. Satutday end Sunday. NEXT MONDAY Great Production of THE DANCING GIRL By Henry Arthur Jones, THEATRE CE : s MAYER Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT and All This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. The Most Important Production in the History of the Central Theater. The Dramatic Sensation of the Day. RESURRECTION BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOL «A splendid production” —Examiner. *Moved a crowded house to great enthusiasm’'—Chron- icle. ‘‘Ome of the (?:1“ plays the stage has seen in many years' PRICE PIAHO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER Sherman, Clay & Co. Will Conduct Another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCI- VAL K. VAN YORX, With the Ald of THE ANGELUS At STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST., SATURDAY hafil’g’ APRIL 18th. Signor D. Borghese BARYTONE. (Pupil of Mascagni.) Complimentary tickets may be obtained at our_store any day this week. Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. BASEBALL, GRAND OPENING TO-DAY NATION. PARK, e PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUER. NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:30. P. M. EUNDA +2:30 P. M. Butte vs. San Fraacisco. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale at All Cigars Stores of M. GUNST & CQ. % PIANO RECITAL Maurice Robb, THE WONDERFUL CHILD PIANIST. STEINWAY HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, April 17; at 8:15 o'clock. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's Music Desirable location, unsurpassed :uisiuk unequaled service an modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and trayelers who visit San Fran- cisco. CALIFORNIA You'll Laugh Till the Tears Come. The Greatest Pastoral Comedy Ever Written. °XEw MINISTER NEW By Denman Thompson, Author of “The Old Homestead.™ ENTIRE ORIGINAL ALL-STAR CAST. Next—EMMETT CORRIGAN in TRILBY. OPERA TIVOLISSE To-night, FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF ZELIE DE LUSSAN In Her Greatest Role, CARMEN. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights and Sat- gfln{ Matinee, Donizett!'s Beautiful Romantie o] DAUGHTER.... of the REGIMENT. The Great New York Operatic Succesa. Week of April 20th GRAND 8232 TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare's Historical Tragedy, “KING JOHN.” First Production in This City Since the Daye of Walter Montgomery and John McCullough. POPULAR PRICES—I10e, 18c, 26c. 50c and A good reserved seat In the as Matinees, 25c. Next Week—“OTHELLO.™ 78e. all YOU'LL LAUGH TILL THE BUTTONS BURST. REPUBLIC MINSTRELS THEATER REPUBLIC. FIFTH STREET. 25¢. 500, Magnificent Patriotle First Part. ON THE DECK OF THE OREGON. Followed by Wallace Irwin’s Musical THE SIEGE OF GOAT ISLAND. Hilariously Funoy Satire oa the Amy aad avy. ANl Matinees 28c. Any Seat. Sunday—Revival of the oldtime minstrel afterpart. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING I THE THEATER. © TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “*DO#N THE FLUMZ" The Wonderful Scenlc Waterway. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION. ...... 10¢!| CHILDREN......... 3¢ BABY LIONS IN THE ZO0O. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LESAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:30 P. M. SUNDAY .ccoveee Portland vs. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advancs Sale, 5 Stockton st. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.