The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. T 15 HUSBAND 5 100 LOWNG - o Wife of Former San Jose | Politician Sues for | | ourselves Divorce. | —_— Alleges That He Is About to Marry Another Woman. A= SO SE, May 13.—Dr. Dallas M. Liv- 4 Grand Army man and prom- of this city, was sued for | Mrs. Addie L. Living- ire to provide, de- are made. Besides laims to have proof aged to marry a Forman of Low Mass. married in Mii- ime the plaintift of money ¥ came to this e their home here neisco. Livingston s, but al- vear ago he léft living in Phil ton in- papers, gound £ of ad ager ympany he w G NANCIAL AID FOR RAILAOAD. Grand Trunk Pacific to Receive a Liberal Subsidy. C., May 13.—A special the Dominion Gov- grant a sidy to f miles to This means addition, it will guarantee % per mile for enable the com- more by mort- In Sir Charles Riv- | he Grand Trunk, ulation ehind I strov ttee th vr,v kind of Govern- Naturally without should -EXPRESS MEN TAMPER WITH POISONED LIQUOR Leaking Bottle in Package and as a Result One Man Is Dead. Ma 3.—One man is itical con- mpering with an arrived to-night at ho of the Adams © was received from Kate Nobbe, 57 In handling overed a leak. a tin cup and They became violently s and were rushed to | arriving there and Wil- rge Eberle, Louis Bur- Daly are reported in a On examination it was bottle contained arsenic Mrs could not = but that : to-night said -he' he pottle contained, was sent )man emplo; y Memphis relative, she said, vis- d her three weeks ago and since that ne she had cceiving packages d obsce from Memphis. It id, that prompted the packages Jealousy ding of the . ADVEBTISEXENTS Half } the people use| | owls, the claws being blunt, and the hind | adulterated food. | and their feet are fitted out for this rough ]ls seen them In operation. | tures, ‘PAVILION RESOUNDS WITH FERVENT ORATORY Continued From Page 5, Column 5. ! immensely alike to our commercial military and naval strength. The inevitable march of events gave us the control of the | l‘ 'hilippines at a time so opportune that it may | without irreverence be called providentiai. LU less we show owis:lves weak, unless we show degenerate sons of the sires from whose loins we sprang, we must go on with the work we have undertaken. (Applause.) I | most_earnestly hope that this work will always be peacerul in character. We intinitely desire peace, and the su way to obtain it is to show ' that we are not afraid of war. (Aj plause.) | We should deal in a spirit of falrness and | justice with all weaker nations apd we should show to the sirongest that we able to aintain our rights. Such show | made by bluster, for bluster mere tempt. ~Let us speak courteously, E keep ours: rmed and we do these things we can count on the peace that comes only to the just man armed—to the just man who neither fears nor inflicts wrong. We must kee bu and maintaining a thoroughly ent navy, with plenty of the dable ships, with an ample »f men, and with these re and men trained in the most thorough to e best possible performance of their | offic way duty. Only thus can we assure our position in | the world at large and in particular our posi- n here on the Pacific. (Applause.) behooves all t lofty soul, who are to belong to a mighty fon, to see Lo we ft ourselves to take and to keep a great position § e world, for our proper | is with the ling nations and tie place nati that accept with you it a ous opportunities and wita ha with alt has been | nation the age to (Applause.) of the United shall play 1 determin h glo the t Lave no and the t part we shall play We * it to is the man itficulties, but ause) the man 1 his life in the walk easily an the man who goes o rugged ways that lead th ye the treading dc A to meet "l not t T ‘. ns good work worthily What father or what mother here, if capable f ta the .right view, does not wish to children grow up trained not to trained not to avold r is hard and rough and difficult, but wn into the hurly-burly of actual life | ry in the arena, heedless of dust | and the blood contest. 4.\“.‘\ but vercome; av of OBSEBVATIONS ON THE FEET OF BmDS‘ The Several Characterisncs Develop- | ed by the Use to Which They Are Put. If we examine the hands of a man wi can usually tell, in a general wa the | kind of occupation in which he is en- gaged. The horny, thick-nailed fists of | the blacksmith, the knotted fingers of the | baseball player, the calloused finger tips | of the violinist, the intelligent hand of the | tist and the sensitive, thin-skinned | ers of the professional card sharper, | each tells the story of ‘ts adaptation to a particular purpose. So it is with the feet | of birds, only their characteristics have been developed, not in a lifetime, but during thousands of years. 1 The moment we see a bird with feet which are webbed or partially webbed, we shall be safe in coming to the conclusion that he gets his living in or about the wa ter. Grebes and loons. gulls and terns, albatrosses and petrels, gannets and peli- cans, ducks, geese and swans and many other birds which have more or le swimming to do have their toes well pro- vided with lobes or webs. The webbed foot is to these birds what the oar is to the rower, what the paddlewheel or the When the foot screw is to the steamship. moves forward through the water it is folded up, thus offering the least resist- ance, but when the backward stroke is made the toes aré separated, -the web is extended like a section of an open um- brella and grips the water with a force which drives the feathered bark alons. Some water birds can swim with great speed. 1 have known a wounded herring gull to distance two stout rowers in a light boat, and other species are faster <till. But these webbed feet are of many patterns. The feet of grebes and phala- ropes are not fully webbed, the ends of the toes being provided with flaps or lobes. Loons, gulls, ducks, geese and others have only the three front toes fully webbed, while such birds as gannets, cor- morants and pelicans have all four toes connected by webs. Certain snipe, sand- | pipers, plovers and other birds which get rge part of their food in wet, muddy sandy places have their toes very slightly lobed or webbed. Other birds | which frequent similar localities have neither webs nor lobes, but are provided with very long toes, which keep their feet from sinking too deeply into the mud. Some of the herons and bitterns are exs amples of this class. The feet of turkeys, grouse and quall, like those of domestic hens, are stout and strongly made, and the toes are provid- ed with strong, blunt claw: These birds obtain much of their food by scratching, a or work. The foot of a bird of prey (other than a vulture) may be recognized at once by its four muscular toes, each armed with a sharp, curved claw or talon. This is the instrument of death with which a hawk or owl strikes down his living prey, and the vise in which he holds it while he tears it to pieces with his hooked bill. Such feet are rough, like coarse sandpa- per, beneath, that they may not slip when once they have seized a victim. It | is difficult to belleve what effective weap- | ons the talons are unless one has actual- 1 once saw a man’s finger cut open as with a scalpel by a single claw of a small but angry hawk which he attempted to lift from the ground, and I know a man who al- most lost his hand from a wound in- | flicted by a captive eagle, which put its | talons right through his palm. The vul- though birds of prey, live upon arrion, and do not kill the animals they devour. Their feet, therefore, are far less | formidable than those of the hawks and toe comparatively small. The parrots have very interesting feet, | with two toes behind and two in front. and cur | I | w1l then | was severally giv fatk i | effort, | saying | white | racehorse | This arrangement makes it easy for the | birds to climb and swing head downward | it also enables them to use thelr feet to | hold food while they dissect it with their bilis. | "Woodpeckers also have thelr toes ar- | ranged two front and two back to enable | them to climb trces and hang from the brlnchem Unlike parrots, however, they cannot use their feet to grasp their food. Such birds as nighthawks, swifts and humming birds have very small and fee- ble feet, and for the very good reason that they have little use for any limbs ; except their wings. They have no large prey to strike down or hold and they feed The other half use Schilling’s Best. You men of the West, the older among you, came here and hewed out your own fates for yourselves. The younger among you are the rirs of the men who did this, and you can- not, unless you are false to your biood, de- ire to see the nation, which is but the ag- egate of the individuals, act otherwise than in the way which you esteem as honorable for the individual. ~(Applause.) Our place as a nation is and must be with the nmations that have left indelibly their im- press on the centuries. Men will tell you o great expanding nations of antiquity sed away So they have, and so have s. Those that did not expand passed and left not so much as a memory be- The Roman expanded, the Roman , but the Roman has le(t the pritt of his language, of his masterful ability in administration deep in the world's history, deeply imprinted in the character of the races that came after him. I ask that this people rise level to the great- ness of its opportunitics. 1 do not ask that it k for the easlest path. In 1561 the easy thing for each man to do was to stay at home and let the Union be broken up. That was the g to do, and thank heaven for the biood of our fathers, thank heaven n that made the easy impossible for them to do. (Applause.) away hind them. passed awa of his law, WHEN MARS CALLED. Mighty Lincoln, sad. patient Lincoln, called, oung men of the country sprang to and the nation, the West, sprang s call peaceful rejublic of the incarnate genius of peac to her feet sword and with shield, a hel- nieted queen among nations, Our people went | to war he women cheered them on, the k was harder than the task nd the lover: to batt he women ‘Whose t of the husbands the sons they the fathers and . For four years ultimate triumph came and crowned the effort and failure, the long. months of waiting and of disappoint- the bitter hours of failure, the anguish triumph came, and they left of '6l, the men who wore the sent they fought ~until ment m us first, what? A reunited « right of brotherhood with the n who wore the gray. (Ap- at now every American can glority altke in the valiant deeds donz by all Americans, Northern or Southern, who, in that did their dufy as the light n th great hour of strife m to see that duty. ad preferred ease to contented to say prefer that the not willing to pay the ffort of keeping it"'—if ere is not a man or a And if 1 been would but we and that, in ware price they peace kept, in blood had done t | woman in this hall who would now walk with head erect, who would now have the right to eel as we have the right to feel, that w2 ) equality with the citizens of the that the world has yet seen. neration and future gener- pirit of those who strove of those who strove to : 1 ask that this nation n a spirit of justice toward spirit of resolute endeavor to ach duty as the duty comes, ntent until that duty is done; this g in the that meet the many problems with are confronted from without and within, not in the spirit that seeks to present peace by the certainty of fu- saster. but with a wise a fearless, a desire to make of this mation in the as the centuries go by, the example for all the nations of the earth} to make of it a nation in which we shall see the spirit of peace 1 of justice incarnate, but in which also we chall see incarnate the spirit of courage and rdihood. the spirit which, while refusing to ng the weak, is incapabie of flinching from r of the strong. 1 thank you. (Ap- plause At the conclusion of the brilliant ad-| dress the cheering was renewed. The band played a patriotic air and the Presi- dent took ..s departure. The hall was quickly cleared, and the greatest meeting of its kind in many years was a part of the history of this municipality. et @ | WHY THERE ARE NO WHITE RACEHORSES | Is There Any Relation Between the Qualities of Color and Speed? “Why racehorse?” much interest you ever s venture the a asked a man who takes in unusual things. *“Did a pure white racehorse?’ I sertion that you never did is it that you never see a white | | | i | | | | | | | | | in all your experience in running around | country. No doubt you have v horse row and then, or over the en an iron gri | a flea-bitten gray, but you have never seen a white horse among the thorough- breds of your time. Mind you, I am not that there is no such thing as a acehorse. I am simply comment- a fact which I have observed, a se perience around racetracks, which is not broad as the experience of others, the pure white horse, or anything approach- ing it nearer than the gray, has been con- spicuously absent, and I have often won- | Convent on Guerrero street at 6.30 o’clock. ing upon | fact which may have been noticed by others. 1 have seen a gray horse now | and then. A few years ago I remember to have made small bet on a hvvrse named Boaz, a sort of flea-bitten g owned by a woman, who, by the way, was not red-headed. But during my ex- dered wi Of ‘course, there must be | some good, deep-rooted reason for this extraordinary fact. Bay horses, sorrel hor: nd black horses are common enough at the varlous race courses of the country, and they are in all shades, so far as these colors are concerned. Occa- lly one may find a horse bordering on the clay bank in color, horses with blaze faces, or with white hind or fore feet, or sometimes having other distin- guishing color marks. But where is the | white horse? He is not at the racetrack | where running races are on the card, and they are very scarce on trotting and pac- ing tracks. I have never mentioned the curious fact to men who are experts when | it comes to blooded horses, but I intend | o, and the very first well-posted man I meet I will ask him why it is that there are no white race- horses, and the reasons therefor. There must be some relation between color and speed.”’—Washington Star. L e o S e i e o o ] ] while in the air. It was once a common belief among ignorant and unobservent people that swifts had no feet at all, since they were never seen to alight as other birds do. The less any limb or organ is used the weaker it becomes; that is why people who insist on taking the cars for all distances over half a block cannot walk and run as the Ameri- can used to do. The feet of most of the perching birds, such as orioles, vereas and warblers, are slender and much stronger than they ap- pear to be. They are fitted for grasping the twigs and branches of the trees and bushes where the birds spend much of their time. Crows, jays and some other of this order also use their feet to hold their food when they cannot manage it with their bills alone. Jays will thus hold nuts and acorns while they hammer them to pieces with their bills, and I saw a crow put a piece of bread Into the water and then hold it with one foot while he devoured it plecemeal. Every one knows how the domestic rooster uses his feet when fighting and how terrible a weapon is the natural spur with which he not infrequently kills his antagonist. 2 Pheasants and many cther birds use their spurs in the same way, particularly in the breeding season, when the rival males are contending for their mates. Hartford Times. ——e—— An old farmer in Scotland once went to have a troublesome tooth extracted. Said the dentist, after looking at the offending molar: “It is & very ugly one. I would advise you to have it out by the painless system. It is only a shilling extra.” He showed the farmer the apparatus for administering gas, remarking that it would cause him to fall asleep for a m'n- ute and before he awoke the tooth would be out. After a slight resistance the suf- ferer consented, proceeding to apen his purse. “Oh, never mind paying just now,” said the dentist kindly. ‘‘Hoots!” answered the cautious old Scot. “A wasn't thinking o’ that; but if A’'m ga'en ta sleep A thocht A wad like ta count ma siller fun."—ulu.ow Even- ing Times. | ported the case of a 7T-year-old girl who a3l METHODS OF DR LORENZ Congress of Physicians Discusses Bloodless Surgery. Delegates Cite ,Cases of Deaths Following . Operations. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The methods of Professor Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian surgeon, in the treatment of congenital hip disease and clubfoot, supplied the | feature of general interest at the meet- ings of the American Surgical and Or- thopedic Association to-day. To the sur-| glcal association the case of Charles Wil- lett, operated upon last November by Dr. Lorenz for clubfoot, was presented. Al- though one of excessive difficult, the | operation was pronounced a perfect suc- cess. No discussion specially condenmatory of Dr. Lorenz's methods was elicited, but some of the more conservative members of the association were adverse in their criticisms. The statement was made that the operation of Dr. Lorenz upon Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour of Chicago, to perform which tie Austrian surgeon had come to the United States, had not proved entirely successful. The storm center of the discussion of the Lorenz method was at the session of the American Orthopedic Association, b fore which Dr. A. J. Steele of St. Loul cited the case of a boy 8 years old af- flicted with hip disease who had been operated upon by the Austrian surgeon and subsequently had died of meningitis. He did not attribute the deathWirectly to the operation, but warned his colleagues that the Lorenz methods ought to be em- ployed with great care. Dr. H. A. Wilson of the Jefferson Hos- pital, Philadelphia, presented a report upon twenty-three cases observed in the | hospital, eight of which were operated upon by Dr. Lorenz. Dr. Wilson made a defense of the Lorenz methods, and as he had assisted the Austrian surgeon in all the cases presented his judgment car- ried great weight. Dr. W. M. Coplin of Philadelphia re- dled after Dr. Lorenz had operated upon her. In the view of Dr. Coplin death was due to shock. Dr. G. W. Davis of the University of Pennsylvania read a paper in which he maintained that the Lorenz methods were too severe and that they had been accom- panied by injuries, paralysis and death. Dr. E. H. Bradford of Boston, while he | aid not quite approve of the Lorenz prac. | tice, expressed a great admiration for Professor Lorenz. @ sieimiiimieieieieie el @ PAPAL ABLEGATE SITS CONVENT Monsignor Falconio Is Guest of Dominican School. Monsignor Diomede Falconio celebrated mass Tuesday morning at the Dominican He was attended by the Rev. Father On- esimus of St. Anthony’s Church. The convent was beautifully decorated | for the important occasion and long be- | fore the arrival of the distinguished pre- late the rooms of the school were crowd- ed by the many children of the school | and their numerous friends, all anxious to hear a few words spoken by the Pope's | representative and enjoy a chance to see him. e Monsignor Falconio was not aware that | such elaborate plans had been made for his entertainment and he intended leaving the school just as soon as he finished celebrating the holy mass. But as soon as he was informed that the children and | their friends were anxious to see him and that they had prepared a programme he expressed his gratitude for their thoughtfulness and gladly consented to remain. After the programme was rendered, Monsignor Falconio thanked his youthful entertainers and expressed his gatitude o them for the way in which they enter- tained him. He enjoyed every number of the programme and at its conclusion he gave his blessing to the assembled children. Edward Hannon, the young orator of the day, dellvered a fitting address of welcome at the conclusion of the pro- gramme. In a well worded speech Han- non told how the children had assembled to greet the representative of the Pope and how glad they were at the opportun- ity. His Excellency seemed very much pleased with the address of welcome and thanked the children for the kind and theughtful way in which they had receiv- el him. The following programme was rendered: Welcome, chorus; address, Master Ed Han- non; Fest March, ' St. Cecelia's orchestra; ““The Legend of the Infant Jesu: national song, chorus; The Beautiful Psalm;; “Stars and Stri) . Cecella's orchestra; May song, chorus; greeting, juveniles; Te Deum, chorus. In the evening Monsignor Falconio was given a reception at St. Anthony's Hall, Folsom and Army streets, by thé mem- bers of the Franciscan order. The hall was crcwGed and during the evening speeches were made by Archbishop Moat- goniery and Monsignor Falconlo. Mcusignor Falconio said in part: “You cannot imagine how my soul is filled with gratitude at the grand demon- stration of loyalty expressed to the holy father wkich I have noticed In San Fran- cisco, Pope Leo XIII is a wonderful man and in his twenty-five years' administra- tien he has Ltecome beloved by all. The band of God is shown in the way that the Catkclic church has survived and is now stronger than ever, after years and years of persecution. I can only again thank you for your kind reception to me, and rest assured that I will send a report to Rome steting how loyal the people of California are to the holy father.” ———— TESTIFIES THAT HULSE TOOK PART IN SHOOTING Prisoner’s Consort Swears That He Fired Two Shots During Josshouse Battle. BAKERSFIELD, May 13.—The preliminary examination of Al Hulse was resumed this Jennie Fox, the prisoner's consort, went over the story of the shooting at the joss- house and testified that Hulse shot twice. She also identified the guns wiih which she claimed the shooting done. Circumstantial evi- e Showsd that she was mistaken regard- ing_the identification of the guns. “The case will be continued to-morrow at 10 o'clock, The prisoner conducts his own de- fense and cross-examines with much ability. i A well-known Judge on a Virginia cir- cuit was recently reminded very forgibly | will MAY MAKE PEACE WITH 175 MEN QGreat Northern Offers Concession to the Unions. Negotiations Now in Progress Are Likely to Restore Peace. AT ST. PAUL, May 13.—No strike was de- clared on the Great Northern to-night, and affairs have assumed a much more encouraging aspect. Negotiations between the committee representing the men and officials of the road, which were broken off on Tuesday, have been renewed, and the outlook to-night is for an amicable settiement. Neither side will say what concessions, if any, have been offered by the road, but that concessions have been offered and that they are more favorable | than any so far made is evidenced by the | fact that the calling of a strike has been deferred until the conference to-morrow morning. The committee of business men from St. Paul and Minneapolis 1s understood to be largely responsible for the happy turn af- fairs have taken. BUTTE, Mont., parently on the best of authority, that the men on the Montana Central branch of the Great Northern will not go out should a strike be declared on the main line. Leaders of the employes have given assurance that the men have no grievance in common with the train men on the Great Northern. . To-Day’s Event. The auction sale of the 98 perfect building lots on Parnassus Heights, facing Golden Gate Park and Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenues on the south side of the park, undoubtedly attract a large attend- The sale will be held at the oom of Baldwin & Howell, 25 at 12 o'clock noon. It will be well for purchasers to be on hand promptly, as the auctioneers announce that they will sell every lot to the high- est bidder and also that the sale will be commenced promptly on time and pro- ceeded with as rapidly as possible. —_————— Roberts Caught in Seattle. George Roberts, a bunko steerer, who was ance to-da. new sales Post street, held to answer before the Superior Court by | Police Judge Mogan on a charge of grand larceny in $1000 bonds and failed to appear in Judge Lawlor's court when the case was called for arralgnment, has been arrested in Seattle. Detective Thomas L. Ryan left for Sacramento yesterday afternoon to get Governor to sign the papers for his extradition | and will then proceed to Seattle to bring him back. Roberts steered W. J. Perry, an en- gineer from Los Angeles, to a room at 1 \!zrket street, where he was bunkoed out of . Roberts’ bonds were forfeited and a !n‘nkh warrant Issued for his arrest, —— el Docia Nolan Gets Early Trial. Judge Cook decided yesterday, on motion of the District Attorney, to set the case of Docia Nolan, charged, along with Michael No- lan, Bernard Whitelaw and John Davis, with robbery at the residence of Mrs. Ida Tuttle, 543 Halght street, on March 4, for May 28, and Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa will pre side, as Judge Cook will before that date lea: for his vacation. Judge Cook declined to change the date—July 20—set for the trial of the three male defendants on the ground that it might jeopardize the prosecution. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruff, Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. Two haurs a week, at the age of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of 12 hours each, or | | two-thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope; vain because you can't cure dandruff without killing the dandruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro’s “Her- | picide”—also a delightful hair dressing, | and thorough antiseptic against all conta- gion from use of other's hair brushes. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c ln stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. \ - Offers every- thing connected with the care of the eyve- Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. ‘642 Cluett” Brand 25c each Brand straight ‘\l row 15¢ TYFOLD With tie-hold opening Cluett. Peabody & Co. Woman’s Beauty is in a clear skin and good complexion, neither can be had without pure blood and good dlgestxon—both will come by using Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %e. of his approaching bu.ldnul by one of his rural acquaintances. “Jedge,” drawled the farmer, “It wont be S0 very long 'fo' you'll have to tle a string around yer head to tell how far up to wash yer (aco."—clnmv News. " Siontgomery. % Pine 3ta.; telepbons’ o Cvery. Totur, May 13Tt is said, ap- | the | ADVEB‘I’ISEKEm ROOT ARQUSES MILES" WRATH General Accuses War Secretary of Censor- ing Report. Says Only aJ’orti.on of His| Philippine Review Wad Given Out. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 13.—Lieutenant | General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the | United States army, believes the Secre- | "o Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus tary of War did not give out all of his re- | P42 in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They port on his inspection In the Philippines, | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. which was published about two weeks | Sm: mall Dose. ugo. He has accordingly addressed a let- all Pill, S - | Small Price- ter to Secretary Root asking what parts were given to the press, and Secretary Root called upon officers of the various bureaus of the War Department to-day and directed them to prepare a statement showing what parts of the report they had commented upon and what part of | their comment had been made public. It appears that one of the service week- 1y papers printed the report in full, while another did not publish portions which General Miles considers necessary to show his true attitude toward the army. Hence | his letter to Secretary Root. General Miles is said to belvery indig- nant. Strenuous Vaudeville! JAMES J. CORBETT; | Fisher and Carroll; Julie Ring; | Kennedy and Rooney and the Eio- graph. Last times of the Lytton- Gerald Company; Melville ard —_——— 1 ROOSEVELT GOES TO YOSEMITE. | Accompanied by John Muir He Ea- ters the Famous Valley—Dyna- mite Discharged With Tre- mendous Echoes From | | Massy Cliffs. Hundreds of people have gone to Yo- | semite on the Santa Fe and are assembled to greet the President. Seats have been Stetson; Harding and Ah Sid and Mille. Olive. CALIFORNIA engaged for weeks ahead in the stages. | Will he be the more charmed by their | TO-NIGHT. welcome, or by the falls, pouring their R snow-fed, wonder-voiced waters in con- The Broadway Comedians, tinual roar over precipitous heights? Or will both combine in Californian fellow- wunln a“d MAGK ship? | The quick way into the Yosemite is by | the Santa Fe. Free folders and informa tion at 641 Market Yosemite desk. ———— Klock Seeks Accounting. in the new TOWN TOPICS M. N. Klock, a member of the decorating | ACTS OF firm of Klock & Gillard, filed a suit for an ac- | 3 SOLID counting against his partner, W. H. Gillard, | LAUGHTER. yesterday. He claims that Gillard collected NOTICE—Closed next the week preparatory comedy §1800 due the firm from C. G. Lathrop and | Tefuses to turn the money Into the partnership. || to opening of Daly musical —_—_— eason. GRANDR3:2e MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and Balance of Week, AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR | GREATEST HIT OF RECENT YEARS. I LOVERS, GREAT | Tremendous Success of the Popular Comedian. FUN. awxr | WALTER E. PERKINS CAST. GREAT SUCCESS, LANE. Evg., 25¢c to 75c. Mat. Sat. & Sun, 15c tu 50c. “JEROME.” Wilkins' Famous A Dramatization of Mary E. Story. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c. 50 A good reserved seat at all Matinees for Next ' Week—WALTER E. PERKINS “ON THE QUIET. MONDAY NEXT—Seats Selling for WHITE WHITTLESEY | In a Great Production of HEARTSEASE TIVOLIgS:E / k=l HOUSE. To-night and Every Evening This Week. [ MATINEE SATURDAY. | “JUST ASK OF THE MAN IN_THE MOO | If It Is Not a Huge Success. The Eminent Comedian, Edwin Stevens | Suppnnod by the BIG TIVOLI COMPANY, in | the Greatest of Comic Operas, “WANG.” FUN AND MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY. | n NTINUE TO GROW AND BREAK THE FORMER RECORD, Stand Our Doors—Watch the Jam. See the ~mmrg Faces When They “Saturday and Sunday idren at Matinees, ahead 10 and 25c Seats | Next—*EL CAPITAN To follow—“TWIRLY WHIRLY," the latest POPULAR PRICES. 25c, S0c and 75c | Weber & Field's success. Paste this in your Telephon | nat . LEADING THEATRE @m i EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY. | MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. MANNERING - THE CYCLE MAZE... m & r-t Show in the ‘rla. PRESENTING HER GREATEST SUCCESS, The Smhhnrnness“gg Geraldine, |GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE Clyde Fitch's New lern Comedy. ——Concluding With—— ast notably efficlent. Charms audience.” LIVING PICTURES. TAXE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME." Visit PEPPERS (,MU*T SHOW. ADMISSION. . .....10c | CHILDREN. ... When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTE: “Entertalning and enjoyable."—Chronicle. “Most_cleverly done.”’ —Examiner. Next Monday, second week—MARY MAN- MERING in “THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. CENTRAL::= Market st., near Eighth, Opp. City Hall Phone South 533. WE REGRET TO ANNOUNCE THAT WB ARE OBLIGED TO Postpone Indefinitely —THE— MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. LAST FOUR NIGHTS Of Edgar Selwyn's Great Patriotic Drama, A Rough Rider’s Romance.|Angelus Recital See the Rescue by meell and His Rough | Announced for SATURDAY NEXT. owing to extensive alterations being made PRICES Sathest i 156, Jae at our store. Next Week—'‘THE RO“AVY RYE. " SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, Knrny and F PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATU IDAY. Al RDAY, [ S R e e o SRS ..2:30 P. M Los Angeles vs. San Franciso. LADIES" DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. SEAT SALE. NEXT MONDAY AT 9 A, M. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.8. ANTONiA DOLQRES AL PARK. PACIFIC NATIC AL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY..3:30 P. a, SUNDAY -..covenee 230 P. ML Tacoma v, San Francisco, LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Advance Sale, M. A. GUNST & CO. Ce Market and T Clw Desirable location, unsurpassed _ cuisine. unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two x ke hotels popular with e Rt G 0 it tourists and travelers Saturday Matipee, May 23. who visit San Fran- Sunday Night, May 24. cisco. ALHAMBRA THEATER 5 — Reserved Seats—S$1 50, $1. 50a