The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 35, 1903. -1 ADVERTISEMENTS \GROCERYMEN | - READY FOR ’ BIG PICNIC | SICK HEADACHE ‘ Positively cured by these | RESPONSE OF WESTERN MEAT G0. The Hypocrisy of the San Francisco Butchers’ Board of Trade Fully Exposed. Operations of the Company Conducted on Lines Con- Little Pills, ve Distress from Dyspepsta, Teo Hearty Fating. A per- | fect yemedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- | | the Mouth, Coated Tongue | | e Side, TORPID LIV They | | e the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small P ER. OCEAN TRAVEL. FLOOR GRO- | e Prizes by the Thousand Are Offered for | Competitors. o Jose de suay | Q O-M( RROW fo: is the great day retall grocers. econd celebra 1 festival, assenger Agt of It | San Fra and zen this rganizations of in an effort to spirit w | events is full of ames, races There will be more s to be distributed, t will 18h nerous allotment of f picnickers, from m-in line and get be eno ho will for candy and t of cakes to the —AND— g who hoot, the ladies | S T M'CHA EL ! oung folks who do | - well for the day includes the FAST adies’ guess. AN 2:00 June 3, MERCIAL® CO. |~ Baz Franeisce : drawing Home, | NORTHERN CO €45 Mark the various | AMERICAN LINE. | New York—Southampton—London. G ann, chairman; | - oy ¥ D! E. Keefe, K May 20, 10 2 ine 3. 10 am n, « Al ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. = Scho 3 M. New York—London. Pt Gl bl g oo sy 168 a a.Ma Sl Hartse, P. Boge, Josep: ay Z & e @ Be G. Bartels, D. W. P yd New York—London via Southampton. |y F. Kruger, secretary; J. K. Taylor 3 9 a m Hurley, chairman; W DOMINION LINE Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Lack- Hartje, yior. real—Liverpocl—s Keefe, John Owens. Ficor committee—T. H. Corcoran, chairman: Edward Broderick, Fred R. Borlinl, Cars- imers, William Bastian, L. Edward Fitzpartick, | New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. ays and m " Offermann, William Owens, W. H. T. ©'Connor, W. M. Hooper. committee—J. Salomon, chairman; | an, J. Berendsen. { Boston MEDITERRANEAN Service | - an Azores, Gibraitar, Naples, Genoa. | ne 6 18, Aug. 2 10 | ™ June 20, Aug. 8 19 fortune—Hermann Methmann HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. | et Yaissmam, H New YrJrval“o'ttlvrdlm,’.v% lnunno.! A. Schmidt, chairman . v 1 . T | er, J. Faltings, s, ’ - | alley—Charles Luhrs, chairman RED STAE LINE. . Charles Claussen, W. C. Morken, New York—Antwerp—Pari | Ikens, P. Boge, George Holtslander, May 23 10 am| Kr | 4 members’ drawing—E. McCoy, WEITE STAR LINE |2 Ben Fredericks, Emmett Dunn, D. | 6 ar E CAPTAIN HARDWICK i SUSPENDED nog DUTY | ffamburg-##merican. TH, CHERBOURG, HA au! Passea v |Is Granted Two Months’ Vacation | Yichure -o-Rlay 21 | Without Pay for Running vense. May | Upon Rodgers Break. ‘ hland....June 4 igment in the matter of the wreck { the steamer Alliance was passed yes- | the United States local in “aptains O. F. Bolles and J. K. | The case was somewhat similar | .t of the wreck of the Albion River, an 28 min Dehis_ahl 15, | - . | whose master an mate were punished by | ——— ——— '* | the suspension of their licenses for one | | vear. The license of Captain E. N. Hard- | | Wick of the Alliance was suspended for | 1 | rock off the coast of California, between | (ORIENTAL ST SHIP ©O.) Foint Del and Point Gorda, on April wharf, corner First and for YOKOHAMA Hardwick and his mates, m ng at Kobe (Hiogo) |y Sorensen and A. G. Thomson, testified | and ohnecting &1 | that in their judgment the vessel was be- n day of sailing. | tween three and four miles and on& and | s May 16, 1903 | 5 half miles off shore and that the vessel | s it sck on an uncharted rock. Tues.. July 17, 1905 | The inspectors decided that the Alliance p tickets at reduced truck on Rodgers Break and that | jond passage. apply at Comi- | (qptain Hardwick had been guilty of neg- | W H. AVERY. General Agent. ligence and unskillfulness in not having ~— | taken the proper observations. HAWAIL, 8AuOA —_———————— Qccan‘cs.s-C"- ZEALAND s 57D YOSEMITE VALLEY. DIRECT LINE 70 TAKITL Via Merced, Snnia Fe Route, Only NONA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auckiand - Thursda May 14, 2 m. DA, for Honolulu, May 23, 11 am $28.50 for the Round Trip. SA, for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m You take California Limited to Merced, 3. SPRECKELS & BROS.00., Agts.. Ticke! Oice 843 Marknt® | tnence by stage—no ;leepcr ;equlred.! X Now is the time to go—the waterfalls will | Freight tfics, 328 Market $L., Pisr ke, 7, Pacifc never be finer nor the trip pleasanter. | v ——————— | The easy way is by the Santa Fe. This| ¥PAGNIE GENERALS TRANBATLANTIQUS | route leads directly through the Bhifl TO HAVRE-PARIS. Trees, Cascade Falls, Bower Cove and, Thursday, instead of Merced Canyon. No side trips to see| m., from Pler 42 either. The service is Santa Fe; there-| fore, it's right. Full information and fold- | H ward. Gi ers ‘at the Yosemite desk, 641 Markct ¥ TE! STATES dAND CAN- | street. . { (Hudson bullding), ¥ JAZI & CO., Pacific Coast g . M ~ry avenue, San Francisco. ALL NEWSDEALERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST WILL HAVE THE SUNDAY CALL OF MAY 3, WITH ROOSE- VELT ART SUPPLEMENTY, " Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Isiand and Vallejo Steamers. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 4 £:30 p. m., ex Sunday 5:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo, | 2 n, 6 p. m., eX. sbfll)‘u !_‘I‘I::- 7 1 D, cents. o 2 s s iion s doek "HATCH | | ON SALE FOR THE NEXT Pier — ! TEN DAYS. Weekly Call,$1,00perYear |, 2 | Meat ducive to the Public Health. ic of San Francisco and the consum- f the good qualities that the Western Meat Company's products carry, over and above the products from animals killed in the old stvle, was what prompted the Western Meat Company to distribute cir- culars throughout the city, putting furth what Government inspection of meats means; but the competitors of the West- ern Meat Company and their friends, un- der the style of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, have taken a stand through the San Francisco papers by having pald ar- ticles published that might persuade the uninformed to side in with the Butchers' Bqard of Trade and its untruthful and hypocritical statements relative to the products of the Western Meat Company. The Western Meat Company carry on | a wholesale business exclusively, having | their principal place of business in this eity at Sixth and Townsend streets, while they have branch wholesale houses in Qakland and Ban Jose (and in the near future will have another branch house in Sacramento), where their products are distributed to the trade only, and the public is at all times invited to inspect the system of the Western Meat Company in the handling of their livestock and meats and sati themselves of the falsi- In the San Francisco papers during the the Butchers' this City, in appeared, fathered by Board of Trade of which United States Government in- spection and the refrigerated meats of the Western Meat Company have, from selfish motives, been misrepresented. As it 1s possible that many consumers may not fully under- stand the reasons that animate Butchers’ Board of Trade, and that have caused these paid articles to be published, it is proper that a truthful statement upon the subject should be issued for the benefit of the great mass of consumers in this community. . San Francisco is the only city of sequence in this country which is car- aughtering business of live tock where the majority of the slaugh- their products in an it io not handle d, scientific ant that the bulk of By th e San Fran is m slaughterers are killing their live stock and ng it In the same way in which this work was done twenty-five or thirty ye ago, although all cities of any importance outside of San Franc handle their killing of live stock exclu- sively under the improved sanitary me ods. Abattoirs have been built through out the United States for the caring ot live stock in a wholesome manner bock | before and after slaughtering. This past ten days certain paid articles have | the | any | ty of the articles as published in the San Francisco papers under the auspices of the Butchers' Board of Trade. The stockyards and abattoir of the | Western Meat Company are located at South San Francisco, San Mateo County, famillarly known as “Baden,” and free tran ion and mittance to any of | the departments of the Western Meat Company will be gladly furnished any one desiring to visit the plant of the ufore- sald company, so that they may under- tand fully the falsity and hypocrisy pub- lished against the Western Meat Com- pany by ihe so-called San Francisco Butchers' Board of Trade, The public is urgently requested to visit the shacks in which slaughtering is done at Butchertown, and afterward the up-to- date strictly sanitary plants of the West- ern Meat Company for the purposes of comparison . | @il @ G0E5 10 GREET THE PRESIDENT | Governor Pardee Leaves | for the South on | | means that the stock, after being shipped | from the country to the plac tering, of sl is T t hours, and even longer, before | g killed, and upon being slaughtered | after humane, sanitary m S ns of which the animals 1ly bled and handled in a me way, the carcasse into coolers which are termed refrigerat ing rooms, where they hang from twent four to forty-eight hours before b fered for » a butcher. These are kept temperature of 40 degre: which is eight de; es we freezing point, and which causes any animal heat remaining in the carc: to leave it. | thereby ke it healthy, wholesome and clean. The principle Is the same a that adopted by the housewife when sh. purchases anything perishable, especially in warm weather In these enlightened s every child knows that perishable ucts should be kept in an ice box, refrigerator or cold storage of some kind. The pr ts of the Western Meat Com- pany handled u improved, up- date meth and under United State Gover nspection, which means that compe 2 ry Inspectors a by the U Government, paid by United States Government, | inspect all animals killed by ghe Western Meat Company of the said tered, wh and inspeet the products 1imals after they are slaugh- 1, if found in a healthy.and »ndition to offer as food to the UNITED STATES GOVERN- RPLE STAMP is then put on ent parts of t and when desirable « public, the carcas: cher purchases these meats from the Western Meat Company he need never feel that he is offering to the consumer nd public anything except what is de- sirable and wholesome Meats are all perishable, and if not | properly taken care of by the dealer and consumer, no matter even if they ca | a Government i ction stamp, or a city official stamp, will not remain sweet and The true history of the Butchers' Board of Trade and the many paid artic have been published in the San F dailies, with a view to injuring the West. Meat Company, should not be lost f, and, to go back some rs tc review the organizing of the Butche Board of Trade, it is also well to state that the Western Meat posed of some of San Company, com- Francisco’s best {and most worthy citizens, together wit} some of the leading Castern slaughterers, ormed a_corporation and called it the Western Meat Company, with a view to locating in California tributary to San Francisco for the slaughtering and han- ¢ling of all class of live stock and meats on the improved plan, as is done in all other cities in the United States of any consequence, and when the Western Meat Company invested a large amount of capital for this purpose, the Butchers' Board of Trade was then formed, made up of the old-time slaughterers Francisco, as well as of some of the lead- ing butchers, who took a stand together to try and not let the Western Meat Com- pany’s products become a favorite with the public, and all kinds of untruthful suggestions and articles have been pub lished and paid for by the Butchers' Board of Trade since then with the hope and feeling that the Western Meat Com- pany’s products would not meet with fa- vor in San. Francisco. Butehers' Board of Trade articles have stated that the Western Meat Company's fresh meats | were frozen and that chemicals wers in- jected into the meat, so as to preserve and keep it, all of which is untruthful, because the Western Meat Company's dressed meats never carry a chemical in any way whatsoever, but all animals are slaughtered in a humane and improved way, and after being slaughtered nothing is done to the carcass except to put it In a cooler where the temperature is 40 de- grees Fahrenheit The Western Meat Company’s meats are meeting with great favor, not only in San Francisco, but throughout the State of California, and its business has grown and increased vear by vear, until to-day finds the Western Mcat Company's products sought after by those desiring goods that are handled as the Western Compan§’'s products are, with the chief factor, and with cleanliness | a view to producing a better article than the same class of products handled under the old style, and two other leading slaughterers of San Franclsco and Oak. land have installed the system of refrig- erating their meats, the same .as the Western Meat Company, and it can be honestly stated that two-thirds of the meats offered for sale throughout San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda during the past five years have been refrigerated, although other slaughterers have not so advertised them. The products of the Western Meat Company are the only re- frigerated meats that carry a Govern- ment inspection stamp, although other slaughterers can get this Government in- epectior. free of any expense to them, ex. cept the loss by condemnation, as the Government furnishes these inspectors free of charge upon application of a slaughterer, and the only expense that the slaughterer is put to in having Gov- ernment inspection is the loss of the ani- malg that inspectors condcmn as unfit for bhuman consumption when found te be diseased. Our large cities tributary to San Fran- cisco here on the coast, including Los An- geles, Portland and Seattle, handle all their products under the improved sani- tary style of slaughtering and refrigera- tion, and under United States Govern- ment inspection, and to enlighten the ted from twenty-four to foi- | . | Governor of San | the Owl. Pardee, accompanied by sev- | eral members of his staff, | Adjutant General George Stone, left the ity for the south on the Owl yesterday afternoon They go to greet President Roosevelt and extend to him cordial wel- me to the Golden State. The announce- nt two weeks ago and re- ated veral times since that the Gov- nor would travel on the legislative ce’s special train, hence the in- ce of his departure last evening | caused cc iderable comment. The f her information that officers of was made ed 10 accompany the commander-in-chief on the legislative committee’s special train, went ahead on the Owl excited a | | deal of gossip. It is sald that the mem- bers of the Legislature who planned the trip to meet the President and secured an allowance of public money to defray the expenses of the excursion made a blun- der in excluding the Governor's staff from a function to which the Governor was :nvite A California custom, honored alike in the breach and observanee, puts the staff to the front on every occasion when the Governor is called upon to extend an of- | icial welcome on behaif of the State to an illustrious visitor. While it is remarked that the Governor is not a man to com- plain of a slight, it is sald that he noted the fact that the members of his staff )t ghe overlook from the committee and ore in order to accord to the Pres t as other progressive States offer, invited kis staff offic to join in the greating. Speaker A. G. Fisk and his fellow- members of the Legislature will leave for | Redlands this forenoon on a special train | of the Southern Pacific The party will of the following named: nt Governor Alden Anderson and w fer A. Rowell, Thomas Flint, J. A Ellsto rge Fltch, . M. Smith and ‘wife, A. G. Fisk and wife, Willlam C. Ralston .nd wife, Charles M. Belshaw and wite, Henry E. Carter and sister, Robert Devlin and wife, J B. Sanford and wife, Charles S. Siskron and A. M, Drew and wife, Grove L. Johnson, Johnson. W.'W. Allen Jr., Mrs! James Blagg, Willlam Harrison, irove L, Alle J.'P. Transue and lady, J. 1. McConnell, Mrs. J. 1. McConnell, 1. Wertheimer and wife, Al- bert nd wife, Lewls Martin and daughter, J. T. Stafford and Mrs. Dray. eutral observers of the conflict be- tween the *“‘Colonels” and the ‘“Honor- ables” incline to the opinion that the laurels of victory in the first skirmish belong to the fermer. The people await with some degree of interest the result of the next meeting at Redlands. The “Hon- orables” may retrieve their lost laurels in the next skirmish with the “Colonels.” The Fresident, leaving S8an Francisco ar midnight May 14, will go direct to the Yosemite Valiey. The Board of Yosemite Valley Commissioners, of which Governor | Pardee is the president, has arranged for a fitting welcome to the Chief Executive of the nation. tation companies are providing the means and ‘devising the plans for President | Roosevelt's sojourn in the valley is far | from correct. The State of California will be the host on this occasion, and the honors to the Presidential party will be accorded through the commission. WILL PROBE CHARGE AGAINST McCARTHY Mayor to Begin Investigation of An- other Deal in Civil Service Ex- amination Questions, Mayor Schmitz will begin an investiga- tion this morning at 10:30 o'cloek into the allegation made by ex-Civil Service Com- missioner Mershon that “‘Barney” Tracy, a saloon man, prepared four questions to be incorporated in the proposed exam- ination for milk Inspectors which he t-'d Mershon would be acceptable to € - missioner McCarthy. The questions are said to have been prepared in the interest of John A, Brown, former secretary of the Board of Health and now temporarily employed as a milk inspector. The Mayor has issued citations for Tracy, McCarthy, Mershon and Brown to appear and tell their sto- ries, as he intends to sift the matter to the bottom. Coming as it does on the heels of the expose of Mershon's con- nection with the peddling of questions for the Fire Department examinations, the investigation promises to be an interest- ing one. McCarthy has already denied that he had any connection with the af- fair. —_—— Advertising California, P. K. Gordon, Pacific Coast passenger agent of the Pledmont Air Line, returned yesterday from an extended tour of the East. He says that the big tourist travel to this State this year Is owing to the large amount of money that the Eastern railroads are spending in advertising Cal- ifornia. He reports that the committee in charge of the reception of the Traveling Passengers’ Assoclation at New Orleans in November is making elaborate prepa- rations. During the railroad men's visit to the South they will be taken for a trip around the Gulf ! Mexico. WASHINGTON, May 4.—It has been decideq that the cruiser Albany, mow on the Asfatic station, shall be ordered to the Pacific Coast for repairs mext sutumn. among them | aff, who were not invit- | of the United States such ceremonial | The notion that transpor- | CLOTH OF GOLD FOR PRESIDENT Table at Banquet Will Shimmer With Pre- cious Metal. California’s Color to Mark the Decorations of the Banquet Room. The banquet to be given at the Palace Hotel Tuesday evening, May 12, to Presl ADVERTI similating theFood andRegula— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of dent Roosevelt, under the auspices of the citizens' committee of San Francisco, | M. H. de Young chairman, will be a su- perb function. It is estimated that the | fund created by the disposal of 420 tickets at $20 each will be sufficient to cover the expense of the feast. If this sum gf 38400 is not enough to meet all demanis lhe‘ Ceficit. will be made good. | Mr. de Young proposes to make th2 banquet a superb affair—an object m.u‘ will delight the illustrious guest and r | flect credit on the metropoits of the Pa- | cific Coast. verything of decorative | style in the spacious room will take the | color of gold. The twelve tables will be | covered with liberty silk of golden hue. The table of honor, where the President |1s to be placed, will be covered by cloth of gold thirty feet. in length, orna- mented with deep fringe or tassels. In the center of the ceiling a large gold bas- kei, with bamboo branches projecting therefrcm, will be suspended. Gold colored globes filled with electric light wiil afford | radiance from the ceiling. | The tables are to be profusely decorated | with the iris and Glazenwood roses. Hawthorn will be placed in the panels | where the windows are. Garlands held in | golden bands criss-crossed in Greek style | will hold native fruits. Several large baskets, each contair one thousand , beautiful roses, will delight the guests. TOASTS AND RESPONSES. Silence, which is said to be golden, is not an element of the motive, for it is decreed that some of the distinguished orators shall not remain silent when the order of response to sentiments is reached. M. de Young, as toastmaster and pre siding officer of the function, will first welcome the President to the metropolis | of the Pacific Coast. The second greeting will be offered by Mayor Schmitz, who | will' bid the President welcome on behalf | cof the municipality of San ¥Francisco. The third response will be uttered by Governor Pardee. He will extend the welcome on behalf of our Golden State. The President comes fourth on the prn-i gramme and fn one speech will re-| spond to the three messages of greet-| ing. General MacArthur will speak for |the army. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Moody, will respond to the toast | |of the navy. Fairfax H. Wheelan, | president of the University Club and | |a Harvard classmate of Mr. Roosevelt, | will speak to the sentiment, “The Presi- | dent’s Alma Mater.” Last on the list of | | orators will come Horace G. Platt, who | will be privileged to discourse on the sen- | timent, “The First Lady of the Land.” Of course, the ladies will have the ple: | ure of reading Mr. Platt's speech in The Call the day after the banquet, but the |dclight of hearing him is reserved for | | those who attend the dinner. There is | no provision in the order of banquet ex ercises for volunteer speeches. When Mr. | Platt finishes his tribute to the ladies the master of ceremonies will dissolve the | function. CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY. Money to render the reception of the President creditable is already subscribed. The amount on hand is $15,92 5. Dona- ticns as follows were received yesterday; Protective Association, §250; Alaska $30; cash, $25. Sterling | California Fig Syrup ates Laundry, Association Brewers' Commercial Compan: | Furniture Company | Company, $25, United Canners’ ckery C Louvre, §: Tis Dry Goods Company, Bissinger & C California Fruit Anglo-American P Fuller & $: ning vement mpa | $25; Kron Tanning Company, $20; H. Levi & Co., $20; Sudden & Christenson, $20: Kilborn & Robertson, $20; San Francisco Laundry, $20 $20; Viavi Compan: | Dr. Henry Gibbons J : Weinstock. Lubin & $20; Thomas Riordan, §: Co., $20; Cunningham, Curtis & Welch, $2 John H. Pein, §20; A. J. Prager & Son, § e $20; Steiger ~Pottery Company, $20; Charles Méinecke & Co., $20; Robert Dollar, $21 C. A. Hooper, $20; J. M. Rothchild, $2 Wood & Co.. § Newman & Levison, $20; Norton Tanning Company, ). Chief of Police Gebrge W. Wittman has brought his executive ability into requisi- tion in making arrangements for the President’'s visit in so far as providing | uninterrupted sway for the vast bodies | of men who will join in the parade. With | the view of securing the full width of! | the streets for the marching bodies 1500 posts will be dropped into the sockets pre- pared for their reception along the gut- | terways. Over these posss will be stretch- | | ed twelve miles of wire rope—that is, six miles on each side of the streets. Here- tofore there was quite a lot of bungling in stretching the wire ropes over the posts, | as the ropes had to be cut and knotted | at intervals where it was deemed neces- | sary to leave openings at cross streets. To ADVERTISEMENTS. L MR For Family Use In case of sudden emergency wherein a stimulant is most needed, | Hunter ) Baltimore is unexcelled be- cause of its qual- lg. age, purity. § | is is why phy- sicians prescril it. { N It is particularly .BMT:MD_RE (@ recommended to | Wi LanaHAN SON SBALTIMORE women because | ofltsageandex- § | cellence. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., 213-215 Market st..San Francisco, Cal. “Telephone Exchange $13. Gentlemen—The Glasses you made for me give the best of satisfaction. They rest ‘n- stead of tire my eyes, as sev- eral pairs have done before, Burr Love, patrolman, Hall of Justice. F.A.CLISE & SON, 3ul O'Farrell. Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ium, Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Taeipe of Ol Iy SAUELPITCHER Todietls dnise Sood + Voi o Seed - (i, || Aperfect Remedy for Consti il fiorr’\e.rrSour S(ompch;Diarrl_\og | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. Atb'inonths old 35 DosEs = 33CENTS GASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years GASTORI THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. obviate this patching and knotting Chief Wittman has devised a plan of having the drums upon which the wire ropes are wound divided into sections of blocks with the number of feet on each drum marked and also the portion of the street over which the coil will be used. In this way there will be no difficulty in providing for a long or short line, as the requisition may demand. By the new method the whole city can be wired off inside of three hours, where- as heretofore it required five or six hours’ hard work to accomplish the desired ob- | ject, as only one gang of men could work on the job. Under the newly devised plan as many men as may be necessary can be set to work, provided each gang plek up one or more sections. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA HEAR THE SONG HITS. “HINKY. DEE,” “GIRL WITH THE BANJO EYES." The Acrobatic, Trick, Musical Farce, G AG ALLEY —TO' TOPICS,™ T FARCE OF ALL, Original Broadway Cast ! Next Sunda: UNNI Most of tk With SCOREs : frnamc OUR BIGGEST LAUGHING TRIUMPH. The Burlesque that Bears the Palm as a Rec- ord Breaker. “FIDDLE DEE DEE.” DO YOU WANT TO SEE IT? THEN GET YOUR SEATS QUICK! RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c anq 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 33¢ and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 2be. > vges- The Cycle Maze And a Great Show in the Theater. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. Take a Trip “Down ths Flume” AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. ADMISSION......10¢ | CHILDREN...... When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” ALHAMBRA THEATRE TO-NIGHT The Salvation Army's 20th Anniversaty Cels- bation. COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER WILL LECTURE. MAYOR SCHMITZ PRESIDING. Selected Seats, 25c. ADMISSION FREE. BASEBALL, NATIONAL/ PARK, PACIFIC NATICTAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY...3:30 P. M. SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. Los Angeles vs. San Franciseo | LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, M. A. GUNST & CO.’S, Corner Market and Ellls. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and e the atiribuges that the af S thjut'o with horcls popuiae ot lnnnstse' and travelers who visit San Fras- cisco. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5o IMB AST 5 B Matinses Wadnasday and Saturday Charles Frohman Presents ““w CRANE In the Dramatization of DAVID HARUM LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. Beginning Next Monday Matinees Wednesday and’ Saturday. MARY MANNERING In the New Comedy of Present Day Social Life, THE STUBBORNESS OF GERALDINE Seat Sale Commsnezs Thursday THEATRE CEN e & ol MAYER. Market St., Near Eighth, Opp. City Haill Phone South 533. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Great Scenic Melodrama, Devil's Island. Founded on the Famous Dreyfus Case. FRIDAY NIGHT TESTIMONIAL TO SAMMY GHTS. KEIR) PRICES Ereninss .10c_to 308 Matinees. 10e, 15c. c MONDAY NEXT—“A_ROUGH RIDER'S ROMANCE. | OPERA TIVOLIGSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK and TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, The Toy Maker BRING THE CHILDREN FOR TOYS ON SATURDAY AFTERNCON Monday, May 11, Comes the Great Comedian, Edwin Stevens In a Magnificent Production of the Brilllant 64 o Comic Opera, WANG.” POPULAR_PRIC c. 50c and 3¢ Telephone B -1 A BIG NEW SHOW! : The Lytton-Gerald Company; Mel- ville and Stetson; Harding and Ah Sid; Mlle. Olive; the Wilson Fam- ily; Imro Fox and Company; Montrose Family; Libbey ahd Trayer and Sailor and Barbaretto. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50, ALCAZAR “IT"S A BUTTON BURSTER." “Immense laughing crowds.”—Builetin. 2nd Big Week—Nightly Except Wed. The Man Furry From Baacson MexicoO. the man TO-MORROW EVENING-ONLY TIME OF WE-UNS OF TENNESSEE. Testimonial to Charles Francis Bryant. Evngs. 28c to T3¢, Mat. Sat. & Sun. 15¢ to 506 MONDAY NEXT-—LOVERS' LANE May 15~WHITE WHITTLESEY in HEARTSEASE. GRAND fgize MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Positively Last Appearance of the Eminent Actor, EMMETT CORRIGAN In a Revival of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Founded on Robert Louls Stevenson’'s Famous Novel, POPULAR PRICES..... 10¢, 18e, 25¢, 80e, TSc A Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at All Matinees for 25c. WALTER E. PERKINS in “Jeroms,” & matization of Mary E. Wilking' hl:o\ll