The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY APRIL 27, 1903 MISCELLANEGUS. PATTOSIEN ;| Ent £ or Furniture ;and _Uphol- s claims the attentionn of every true economist. Think of e from our factory to you direct cuts out 25 to 40 per cent nan generally gets. It will pay to investigate. FurNiTUrRe,Carpe T Drarery OUR GREAT FACTORY SALE o Par Goc Five-Piece Birch Mahogany Frame Parlor Suits—_Upholstered ¢ vele lowntown instaliment house price $29 Oo 4500 E sale price ...... . sesreseninas . ‘38.002_":!!‘ NTASOTE 35000 PULL ;l'vnm! .Qgri P‘lguom DI- . ¥ CHAIR. est Jeath- . adjust- A7 B2 $AD >iismss 390 ding Bed ‘WOOD MANTEL—A prodfict of our oak panel front “Mission Furniture” Factory; finished < attractive. Fine woven her Weathered £19, price . 2 = Intending purchasers of mantels should not fail to see the products of our factory. DINING ROOM BARGAINS 3$2.75 T CHAIR.....R2.25 THER-SEAT CHAIR RS ES T T GRAND SIDEBOARD £40.00 IDE- eaper— b BEDROOM e BARGAINS MAPLE IT 00 = s :A»S:EE;:E..F:,' P A T T 0 S l E N CO. E%E:';E;"“ "BIG FURNITURE STORE —_— AND“F_AC_TOR'ES. —=~ This opportunity in Curtains seldom comes —it is our fortune to be able to present these great reductions to-morrow. 2000 pairs Nottingham Lace yards long, all new and popu- worth $2.30 pair Curtains, 3 $1.50 $3.75 trimmed with bian colors, 3 yards dong, trim- and med with lace insertion, worth $3.00 pair . Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, real renaissance insertion and edge. hemmed ready ior rod : $4.50 worth $7.00 pair 2500 pairs Corded Arabian Curtains, all f patterns, 2 to 10 _pairs $2 50 5 d ttern. at, pair, $5.50, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings. styles ¢ ENGLISH LINOLEUM— G it. wide, BIGELOW _ LOWELL BODY in 3o different patterns, sells at BRUSSELfi—Lh]armml A bp:;nz downtown installment patterns, all colors. . other houses at 70C.......... 500 ~|o.‘<) get $1.65 for $1 35 it. Our price ......ssee . PRINTED LINOLEUMS —All the newest patterns, 12 feet wide BIGELOW AND LOWELL AX- MINSTERS—The regular $2.00 value, in a great va- riety of designs .:...... $lo50 INGRAINS —Agra weave, best wool, fuli weight, all colors, Ori- ental and floral designs 70c downtown 9oc ... INGRAINS—A superior article that make. All popu- Worth Sr.;.'_? $l'40 2000, ROLLS MATTINGS—Just re- best nglish lar patterns ceived by steamer.- Selected by sells at downtown install- 50(: our own buyer. Variety lsc ment houses at 7oc... is great. Prices up from ... WILTON VELVETS The new 29 ROLLS—(40 yards each). $10.00 patterns cover a wide scope in color and design; price $T.15 ....coveennnt BRUSSELS—In many designs for the spring trade, the quality that and $12.50 values, this REMNANTS OF MATTING Pieces from 1 to 17 vards. 1 75¢ Bring room measure. Yard sells for c and 8oc 6Sc TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—Bright downtown ............... .. O Spring colors and designs, in a AXMINSTERSThe new Spring large variety. Installment houses and Summer (!llz'-uzns. sold by get ooc to $1.00 for it .downtown installment $ TR e R 800 houses for $1.35-..... l~15 feet Wilton Velvet 17.50 1 8 Axminster. ... . 817.00 MABE up 2 3x10 feet Roval Wilton m.unh gmsmln,.l:;.gg 8:3x9:9 feet A st 14.40 | 8 russels. . RUGS. T et Tapectrytr 12121 $10:00 630 reet Brussels. ... $13.00 ATH NEWMMY tion of the tids morning tides are gi in the le an mn and t accessive tides of the of occurrence as to time; tha column gives the last tide of tne | irs. The heights given are n k ings of the United States except when a m height, and then the nu acted from the depth ziven by "he plane of reference is the mean er low waters. sierse ol ol ew Gasoline Boat Gets Start After Much Difficulty. Movement of Steamers. San Pedro . an Pedro Sen Diego & Way Pt Villapa Harbor Puget Sound ka Salmon Compa Newman m noon from Por! Portland & Way n Pedro 3 ew York via Panama P B China & Japan Horolulu b nower. wit New York g eng b horse powe wi ta « W] & Way Ports. a s cig and a capacity H. Kr Albion & Pt Arena - . by Doilar San Pedro = 2 line. . Corona Humboldt ap es Verry and a crew | Czarina Coos Bay : . Point Arena.. | Point Arena 7 et nta Rosa n Diego & Way Ps nJ New York via Panama.|A x es 2 and & Astoria L i Numan Hamburg & Way Ports < Pomona Humbold: . . rcounters Heavy Winds. Det Nerie e ship Drumera eighty-four | R. Dollar Newcas d in this port | ¢ '""f";, € 1 in latitude Neleon “w w a trong northeast | goos. HE1C - p roval mast and | SoRoma. . . Mmasts of the ship | 5 Barb blown over- | NOrth For arrived . New York \ :"1‘ i ) heavy ~ F . e ster car- | S A = Steamer Destination. < 3 g P Spend Day on t g e Fai . P y he Bay. - & Portland. ®ortiand direct 2 - . s = Cathedral and | Arctic umboldt gta-s 2 he ent a pleasant | Coos Ba San Pedro & W b aa | 8 Mo Grays Harbor 2 e ol 20 | April 28 Argo. .| Eel River Ports... 2 San Pedro.. Humboldt .. 2 The Kosmo line, with | Chehalis Graye Harbor 2 Pomona Humboldt . 19 S G.W Astoria & Portland|11 am Pier 24 - 3 | praAREIL 20, | . e | San umbolat ... 10 am Pler 2 .. 'S Sronger: | Phoenix. ... | Mendocino City 1 pm|Pier 13 5 SSCHAN ‘i Dollar Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier 2 gy 5 A - Alijance. ... Portland & 11 am|Pier 18 * | Eureka.. Humboldt «| 9 am|Pier 18 . e North Fork. | Humboldt 2 = Mariposa. .. | Tahit{ divect 7 Vessels Sail. ol attle & g 2 g the vessels that lefi yesterd 9 April 30. | ) S N S0t a0). visteciiey sy n Diego & Way. 9 am|Pier 19 e = on boe ichak and the Polarsijernen | . Arena & Albion! 6 pm|Pler 13 ruitland Coos Bay-Pi Orfd. 12 m|Pler 13 e come . —mmwo P l,”)ln‘ & Japan 1 pm! PMSS Sun, Moon and Tide. Sequola. . “I]llp“a.-l;lrlbo: 4 pm/Pier 2 Geodetic Su Corona Humboldt ... D Pier 19 { High ang Newport & Way... am|Pler 19 Puget Sound Ports./11 am!Pler 27 May 2. Point Arena 2 low waters occur at Seattle & W 2 street wharf) about | . Honolulu .. r than at Fort Point N. Y. via Panama.12 m|PMsS o 2r Bet | May 3. ] n Diego & W | ® am!Pier 19 storia & Portlan May 5. & Kahului.. May 6. Puget Sound Ports. FROM SEATTLI Hono pm|Pier 20 ! am|Piem27 6 | Spokane | Dolphin ... X | Farallon.. - S way & v Ports.. ty of Seatile, Skag arn way & Way Ports. M Cooks Inlet & Way. | Cooks Inlet & Way. | Skagway & Way Ports am|Pler 24 | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April WANT SHOWING Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- | | Stmr laqua, Gunderson, 20 hours from l-;u-i reke | Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens | Landing Stmr South Soast, Olsen, 14 hours from Fort | Bt Al 1son, 14 hours trom Gi ! Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson ours trom Green- wood. - | Produce Growers Make Sumr Greenwood, Johnson, 17 hours from Soquel St Leelanaw, Monroe, 94 hours from Ta- a Demand on the ma. O Sttar Asuncion, Bridgett, 47 hours from Re- | MerChants ““Stmr Gipey, Leland, 30 hours from Moss | 3 Landing and wa®- por Ger stmr Anubls, Carlsen, 125 days from x Hamburg, ete. | < Determined to correct the abuses in pro- Br ship Drumeraig, McCallum, 84 days from | guce handling, in shipment and in moy Newcastie, Australis. Bark Santiago, Younggren. 20 days fm Hilo. | ment at San Fran the orchardis poitn Fullerton, McDonald, 20 days from | ang farmers centering at San Leandro n Tropic Bird, Jackson, 35 days from | and adjacent shipping points have formu- | PAPeele. fary E Russ, Nyman, 4 hours from | '3ted 2 demand to force the wholesale Bureka commigsion men (o show their hand. The | Schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, 18 days from | growers feel that the. between the | G SAILED. market men and the rail in the fight Sunday, April 26. | now in progress in San Francisco, and Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Tillamook they purpose to get out of the predica- ment before the heavy pments begin. Sante Rosa. Westport, E nder, San Diego. Smith, Eureka that the growers may know exactly what they will have to meet when they go to Dan stmr_Polartsje: Br ship Conway , Brauth, Portland. Port Townsend. Schr Fannis Adele, Sorrins, Grays Harbor. % i TEL RAPHIC. the company for redress. The shippe POINT LOBOS—April 26, 10 p m—Weather | deSire to know exactly where the blame Naty . Wit NI TOlentty 25 MmO R et lies for the slow movement of perishabl DOME products to market, the consequent failure POINT LOBOS—Passed 2 _Stmr Alca- get. s nts into buyers' hax W zar, from Port Harford for Greenwood. 19 g6k SHpmEnts yers’ hands early POIL REYES—Passed Apr 26, 5 a m— | enough, and the losses to consignors sadena, from San Pedro for Bureka. el o thid] sl BANTA BARBARA—Arrived Apr 26—U g | thereby. [The raisers of fruit and veg stmr Wyoming, hence Apr tables desire to know precisely and defl- GSEATTLE “Arrived Ave 26- Sunr Dirigo, m | nitely what corrective measures they must Skagwa. tmr Dolphin, from. Skagwey. ‘a Lhe nerions ity Safled Apr 25—Stmr Excelaior, for Valdez, | demand to remedy the scrious difficulty. ASTORIA—Arrived Apr 26—Br stmr Elm Brsich «freh Bint AStR HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES. Sailed Apr 26—Stmr Aberdeen, for Sz Fran- cisco. 1 SAN PEDRO—Sailed Apr 26—Bark V. They argue that the rate of ¢ cents a hundred weight they pay for fruit and produce shipments from San Leandro to San Francis gainst 21 cents from Oakland to San Francisco comes pretty near the margin of stiffness, and they de- clare that $1 20 a ton should insure them reasonably prompt service. Within thirty days the small fruits and ccrn and green peas will be in heavy for- ward movement. ‘These are very perish- able products and require rapid transpor- tation and no delays to insure their being at market in good condition. The present agitation among the growers is in large Toverett: stmr Coronado, for San Franc TATOOSH—Passed out Apr 26—Ship Star Br ship County of Dum- stmr Brooklyn, for San Italy, for Bristol Ba. fries, for Queensto! y—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Czarina Arcata, hence Apr 23. TOWNSEND—Passed in Apr 26—Schr Lottie Bennett, from San Pedro for Ballard: schr Fanny Dutard, from Ventura for Port Blakele: Salled Apr 26—Br ship County of Dumfries, for Queenstown; ship Star of Italy, for Bristol Bay. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Apr 26—Schr Oceania Vance, from Port Hadlock ISLAND PORTS. = measure prompted by a desire to have NA—Sailed Apr 20—S Nelwon i xine, for San Francises, - ' | this frelght quarrel adjusted that the HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 25—Ship Servia, | heavy shipments of the early summer Aus. Arrived Apr 26—Ship Servia, trom Newcastle, NSW. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Bleuch- er, from Hamburg. Southampton and Cher- months shall not be hindered and consign- ments either greatly deteriorated or ruined. Citing specific instances of recent de- lays in produce handling, the growers re- bourg; stmr Columbia, from Glasgow and Mo- : stmr St. Paul, from Southampion and | 1T t0 @ shipment from San Leandro Cherbourg. which, on April 8, did not arrive at San LIZARDPassed April 26—Stmr Minnehaha, | Francisco until 5:10 o’clock a. m., and was or London. =R—Passed April Koenigen Luise, from Bremen for New York via South- amptén and Cherbourg. ST. MICHAELS—Arrived _Apr 26—Stmr Neapolitan Prince, from New York for Naples, Genoa and Leghorn QUEENSTO Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Iver- nia, from New York for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. Sailed Apr 26—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool for New York. not checked out of cars until 7:30 o'clock 4. m., Saturday, and being too late for market was carried over until Monday and the growers lost hundreds of dollars thereby. PLAN OPPOSITION. The growers believe they can ship by steamer, hauling their produce to one of the old embarcaderos on San Leandro Arrived April 26—Stmr Numidi- an, John and Halifax for Liverpool, | Bay, and thus insure early marketing. ana_proceeded. They have under consideration such a LAVERPOOL ~Arrived April 26—Stmr Bo- | proposition, the steamer having been of- hemian, from Boston; stmr Cevic, from New York. LONDON—Sailed Apr 25—Stmr Minneapolis, from New York, and passed Prawle Point or 26, ABERDEEN—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr G C Lindauer, hence Apr 22, fered at $32 a day. Another means of re- lief available for next season is the Oak- land Transit Consolidated lines, which, as scen as they are brought to standard gauge, will be utilized for shipping pro- " | Steinway Hall by Miss Olive Mead, a Kvichak, Nelson, Bristol Bay and Kar- | 74 that end the commisston ‘men have Stmir ‘Quesn, Cousina, Victorth been requested to set forth in writing the | Stmr Despatch, Hansen, Eureka and Astoria. | grjevanc A & I o Stmr Aurelia, Peterson, Astorla. grievances they have against the railroad, GLEVER ARTIaTS - ATTHE ORPHEUM New Plays at Republic and California Theaters. Productions of Merit Are Billed for Week at | Playhouses. | An entertaining vaudeville programme, | scarcely to be excelled, opened at the | Orpheum yesterday afternoon. The ‘tre- | mendous greeting accorded each artist| | was sufficient testimonial to the worth of | | their acts and the popularity of the house | was never better sustained. New faces | | and new features appeared on the boards | which, with the holdover acts, completed | a bill abounding in life, comedy and clever | | detall. i | J. Aldrich Libbey and Katherine Trayer | | appeared for tBe first time in a comedi-, etta, “The Writing Lesson.” Libbey,| ! whose voice has popularized many songs, | | was never heard to better advantage, and | | Miss Traver is an actress as well as a, singer. Sailor and Barbetto, in a singing | act, ““The Man and the Pajama Girl,” took | i the house by storm. Imro Fox and his| company performed tricks in ancient and modern magic. Fox is certainly a profes- | sor.in his line and introduced many new { and novel feats. The introduction to his| | act is particularly mystifying and the | weird surroundings lend color to his| | work. Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton | | uppear on the biils in a travesty on “Cle- | | opatra.” In the characters of Mark An-| tony and Cleopatra both of these clever people have opportunity to display their | extraordinary ability and neither lose the | chance. Arthur Deming continues in his | black-face monologue act and Is just as popular. Willlam Friend, assisted by | | Miss Thals Magrane, is appreciated in a | comedy sketch, “Mr. Rruno's Burglar.” Snyder and Buckley, in a musical com- edy, commence their second week and | their merit would draw packed houses for weeks to come. The act is onme of the best of its kind ever presented in the city | |and one must see it to appreciate its | { worth. Buckley, in a “Dutchman” role, | | does not overdo his part and without the | ' music the comedy is rollicking enough to | | satisty all demands. Thefr work last| night surpassed that of last week. The Montrose family, Austrian acrobats, were heartily applauded in their marvel- ! ous acting. The biograph closed the | show. | o aLoRe 1 Farce at its most beautiful worst, with | the sad old Hebrew farceur, the calami- | tous Hibernian, the gentleman in falsetto | | ana skirts with the obvious underwear, | and every sad oid, bad old farce property | of the last decade, runs riot in “ZIg Zag | Alley,” that descended alike upon the just | ! and unjust last night at the California. | Beyond the always good bicycling of Zeb and Zarrow, who are the stars of the or- | ganization, there is absolutely no reason | | for the existence of “Zig Zag Alley.” The | ! company is only slightly better than the | { farce, but the audience of last night was | | good-natured and heroically applauded { whenever it had the scantest opportunity. The house was crowded, and the show is | {to run for two weeks, ; | | k. “A Circus Belle,” a musical comedy, was presented at the Theater Republic | ast evening. Lack of plot to the piece | greatly handicapped the players in their | efforts to amuse the audience. | e | The Columbia has what will doubtless | prove a very popular attrection this week in “David Harum,” with W. H. Crane in the title role and a New York company in ; With “Julius Caesar” to-night the Grand | Opera-house will have its fourth Shake- | spearean production of the R. D, MacLean | and Odette Tyler engagement, with Em- | mett Corrigan as Casslus and Herschel Mayall as Marc Antony in support, That excellent farce, “The Man from Mexico,” will be the attraction at the Al- cazar. The popular soubrette, Annie Myers, 1l be heartily welcomed to-night at the | Tivoli, in her reappearance in ‘“The Toy- malke: “A Circus Belle" public. “Caught in the Web,”” a new detective melodrama, is the programme at the Cen- tral. “Helter Skelter” is running very suc- cessfully at Fischer's Much interest is being taken in the con- cert to be en on Thursday evening at | the bill at the Re- clever violinist. | La Mont is still “sliding for life” at the | Chutes. | | Won't Swear on Chicken. At a large meeting of the See Yup So- clety last night the Eight Statesmen were | present to refute the allegations that they | were responsible for reports of police cor- | ruption in Chinatown. Lee Sit and Lee Yem, two men who were recently shot at on account of the belief that they were informers, were asked by the Eight Statesmen to swear on the blood of the icken, the most solemn Chinese oath, hat they were not guilty. They refused | to take the oath, as did also the Educa- | tional Soclety officers, to whom the same question was propounded. e YOSEMITE VALLEY. | Rushing, Rnnring_iountlin Torrents Leaping Over Yosemite's Walls. The melting snows of the Sierras are making the six great waterfalls of Yo- | semite heavier and more beautiful than | ever. The easy way is over the Merced- Santa Fe route. California Limited to Merced, thence by stage. No sleeper re- | quired. This route leads directly through the Big 7rees and by Cascade Falls, no side trip being required for either. It's the scenic way. Fare/$28.50 for the round trip from San Francisco. It's Santa Fe, therefore ii's the comfortable way. Al about it at 641 Market st. . ————— Suicide Identified. The unknown man found hanging to a pile on the Powell street wharf on April was last night identified as Carl Lass. C. H. Bruhus, who recognized the dead man, stated that he was despondent on account of lack of employment. Bruhus did not know the address of the suicide. —_————————— Miss Estelle Reed, Federal Superin- tendent of Indian Schools, has probably the most important and highest salaried office of any woman in the employ of the Government. @ it éduce from Haywards to the new market or Twelfth street, Oakland. The street car line officials have told the growers that there will be no difficulty in hauling | shipments to boat connecting points om | the Oakland water front, thus giving tne shippers a direct competing freight ser- vice. Thus the matter stands at this writing. Insisting upon a bettering of conditions, the fruit and produce raisers have banded themselves together in a strong compact, and they purpose to force the commission en as well as the railroad people to cor- rect the many abuses that mark the bandling of their products. The agitating growers feel confident they will succeed in their efforts to save their crops from destruction after they have reached mar- ket. * | Berke RANCHER RIDES FROM AS3AS3ING Attempt Made to Mur- der Modoc County Resident. Dogs Scent the Danger and the Intended Victim Escapes. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 26.—Word has reached Redding of an attempt at murder ih Mo- doc County, near Fandango Peak, in the Goose Lake country. George Peterson, a stockman, who lives on his ranch in the little valley between | Fandango Peak and Bidwell Peak, in the extreme northeastern part of the county, left his place to go to Willow ranch. He | was riding horseback and two of his stock | dogs accompanied him. It was the strange actions of the dogs that perhaps saved him from instant death at the hards of hidden assassins or Indians. As Peterson was riding through a thicket the dogs stopped suddenly and cowered near the horse, keeping their eyes on a point to the right of the road. Peterson noticed their actions and looked in the same direction. As he did so he saw the muzzles of two guns pointed at him and he spurred his horse into a gal- lop. As he did so several shots rang out and bullets whizzed uncomfortably near him. He did not stop until he arrived at Willow Ranch. Peterson knows of no enemies, and he believes the attempt on his life was for | the purpose the shooting. STUDENTS PLANNING ORATORICAL CONTEST of robbery, or Indians did Many Cmdidltél w§n Strive for Honors in Debate Soon to Take Place. The students interested in prohibition work at the University of California are planning for the coming oratorical debat- ing contest, which will take place at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium in Oakland on April 8. Much rivalry exists among the candidates for the $0 prize for the best manuscript offered. There will be two sets of judges to pass upon the merits of the debaters. One set will be composed of John T. Bell, a well- known newspaper man, Anson Black of and Professor itchell of the University of California. E. M. Gibson, Fred Wood and Superior Judge Ogden ' will act as the other three judges. Fol- lowing is the arrangement of the pro- sSTamme: i ‘America,” by the convention; roll call and reading of minut reports from delega song, by Rev T. Bander; traternal delegates: recitation;®song by convention. Deba Resolved. That we dorse the work of g iittle folks; discussion, in- : song by the What practical thing a prohibition alliance can do?" Election of officers, | e r—— is the most It is proposed to cut a rallroad turnel through the mountain known as the Fau- cllle, in the Jura Alps, and so shorten the journey between Paris and Switzerland by two and a half hours. ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert 'More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-0 produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It’s perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife, No trouble, less ex- pense. h’n_v it tg;:‘y. ;n Four Fruit Fla- vors: mon, e, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. At wroeen.ngll)c. i P A el ing Piles, andall Skin Eruptions—ause HEISKELL’S Ointment They all yieid to its ical influsnce, Bathe She atfected part, uaing Heule!l's Soap, night S o towa i Fow daye. AtA11 agmiste b Send for free book of testimontals. - JOHNSTON, HOLI SHPTS8, SSLPHAY, 8, 0o Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. PIANO RECITA| NGELUS PIANO PLAYER STEINWAY HALL, 333 Sutter Street. NEXT SATURDAY, May 3, &t 3 p. m, Sherman, Clay & Co., will conduct another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX with the ald of THE ANGELUS Soloist—MRS. MARY CARPANETTO MEAD, Soprano. Complimentary ticksts may be secured at our | store any day th ‘wec.k“ = Sutter Streets, 8. - Hacing!&flacing! | 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 San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, and 3 p. m., connect- ing with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last WO cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Skell Mound. Returning—Traing leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the las: race. THOMAS H_WILLIAMS JR.. President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary, AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIS=: HOUSE. IGHT and Every Evening This Week. TOY MATINEE SATURDAY The Great ' THE TC Return of ANNIE MYE the opular Sous her original part, the DOLL, i to AL. POPULAR PRK Tel COLUMBIA SAN FRANG'SC'S LEADING THEATRE | Two Weeks—Beginning TO-NIGHT. Every Night, Except SUNDAY Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. | Charles Frohman presents WM. H. CRANE In the dramatization of DAVID HARUM. PRICES $1 50, $1, Tc, 50c and 25¢. y | BELASCO & o MAYER. | Market Near Eighth; Opp. City Hall Phone South 333, Street ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. IGHT—ALL THE WEEK This City of the Great Detee- tive Melodrama, MATINRE TO. First Time in Caught in the Web | ! Aboundir n Inc dents and Novel | Senss ions of ‘ood Comedy | enings 10c_to Me i ineen 10, 13e, 25c | Night ? VAUDEVILLE TOP-NOTCHERS! Imro Fox and Compsay; Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer; Sailor and Barbaretto; Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming; thé Biograph and ROSS AND FENTON | In their travesty on ‘“Cleopatra. Special Matinee Friday (May day). Reserved 25¢ 10c; Box Seats and Opera Balcon: Next Tw ation of tk Musical G TG ALL e Funny Fellows, B and ZARROW, And a Large Company of Weil Known Far- Whirlwind of Featuring Th The Famous A Roar Fun. OW. Coming—* GRAND 8252 TO-NIGHT and This Week! AN ALL- | R ! EMMETT CORRIGA engaged) CASSIUS HERSCHEL MAYALL as MARC | ——AND— ODETTE TYLER as PORTIA, In William Shakespeare's "JULIUS CAESAR" Notwithstandig the great cast and the mag- nitude of the production. the following popular prices will prevail: 10c, 15c, 25c 50c and A good reserved seat at all matinees for ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT-THIS WEEK, A CARNIVAL OF FU THE MAN FROM MEXICO. ] THE ALCAZARIAN MERRYMAKERS. \ With FRANK BACON as THE MAN. Bv'gs, 25¢ to 3¢ Mat. Sat. & Sun.,‘15¢ to 309, Next Monday—The Great Military Play. “WE-UNS OF TENNESSEE." ANTONY, | At Other Theaters You Pay a Big Price for a Smaill Cry At “HELTER SKELT! you pay & Small ! Price for a Big Laugh | This Is the Last Week. | For Monday Next THAT'S ALL.™ ALLET Will _Be Revived, and SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE RESERVED SEATSNights Sc: Saturday and Sunday Matines S0c; Children at Matinees, 10c and O\ | The Cycle Maze And a Great Show In the Theater. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS."” SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATOR Take a Trip “Down the Flume” AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. When Phoning THE CHUTES ~ a3 < WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON Mass., will speak THIS EV ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL., Si» arket st at 8 o'clock, under the ausp ngle Tax Society. Subje B n of Privilege B of Democracy.”™ | | of Boston. ING in o imvited All e and none reserved | ' Weekly Call. 81.00 per Year