The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 19 1903. A.DVIBTISEHENTS Miss Ilapfrood tells of Fallopiann and Ov Lydia E. Pinkham’s Dzar Mrs. Pingraw: ed —1I suffered alwn;rm: (inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ova- . which is a2 most distressing and painful ailment, affécting all the Ld ing parts, undermining the constitution, and sapping the life If you had seen me a year ago, before I beg; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had not how she was cured | arian Inflammation— | and uL?l})e(l an awful operation by using Vegetable Compound. for four years with what the 1 taking Lydia E d the sunken e omplexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared th'u me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not at 1 feel thankful to you and your wonderful medici ine, 3 restored me to new lifs and health in‘five months, and saved me 1 awful operation. Miss r, Ont. ma; ovaries, indicated by d 1 shooting pains, should tself, and a hospital operation, w DEAx , i w do me any good. 3 Ioan others . Wi » ¥ ham’s V Wom “n Mrs throbbing pain in the s claim your instant attenti Irexe Hapcoop, 1022 Sandwich St., is or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the result from sudden stopping of the monthly f the womb, and many other causes. flow, from inflamma- indication of trouble de. accompanied m. Tt will not ith all its terrors, may casily result from The slight Mzs. Prvgmax:—1T can truly say that you have saved er-. and T cannot express my gratitude to you in words. “ Before I wrote to you rPlhnz how I felt, T had do steady and spent lots of money in medi tored for over es, buf it all ine bes My menses did not appear in that time, and I suffered much pain. fainting spells, bearing down pain, and w it was hald for me to do my work. T'would daily have headache, backache and as so weak that T used your medicine and treatment as directed and after taking three bottles of Lydia pound, menses appeared, my womb trou- bles left me, and Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-~ have been regular ever since. I used fourteen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier together, and am now restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you, I would have been in my grave. recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that who suffer as I did to try your LapsEN, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. > i ble testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pinke atabie ( ompound over diseases of women. hould remember that they are privileged to consult at Lyvm, Mass.. abont their mnogs. enfirelv free. SALE OF LIQUOR NEAR MILITARY POSTS Davis Orders Enforcement of the Act Passed by the Philip pine Commission. STOP! Genera s lating of $100 or “d?n! t \dh:(h:. lump, s:itue and s Free X=Ray Exzamination and Treatment and know nd wonierful cure. Chemist go of this new cures Canccr, Consump- tion, Deafness, Catarrh, Rheuma- tism, Asthma, Piles and Fistula, Skin and Blood . Discases, Paraly- sis, Locomotor Ataxia and the Special Discasesof Menand Women. SPECIAL HOME TREATHENT Including complete electrical apparatus «. THE... Electro-Chemic Institute 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 105 p. m. and 7105 10 2. m. o1 p. m. Office ¥ m. p. m. 4 Fundays, - ROBBING STORES Mrs. Irene S. de Lacey Identified as Old Offender. Mrs. Irene S. de Lacey, who was ar- rasted on Saturday evening for stealing a barjo from Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store, | | was recognized by Detective Sergeant | Bainbridge yesterday as an old offender. fortunately she had been charged with larceny and the Judge could only scntence her to serve six mionths in the | County Jail. If she had been recognized | before the charge had been made and v‘r,.ut she would have been booked for tty larceny with priors and could have | iife imprisonment. | Her record is Interesting. Under (hc‘ name of Nora S. Dennis she was on Sep- tember 1, 18 itenced to serve nine worths in‘the County Jall on two charges of petty larceny. As Leonora Stewart| she was sentenced on September 24, 1891, to one year in the House of Correction on two charges of petty larceny. A: Emma de Lacey she was sent to San Quentin from Alameda County on August 8, 1865, for cighteen months on a charge of petty larceny with a prior. She was Eva Ray on July 2, 159, when she was sent to the County Jail for nine months from this city for petty larceny, and as Ruby Smith she was sent to the same place on September 13, 1900, for six months for petty larceny. She next turned up in Victoria, B. C., where she was arrested for shoplifting, and in July, 191, under the name of Emma Paterson she s sentenced to one month at hard labor. March 3, 132, she was sentenced to one year in San Quentin from Los An- geles under the name of Emma Stanton for petty larceny, with priors. The police say that she i the cleverest shoplifter in the State. Her skirts were all made with large pockets for the recep- tion of stolen articles. When Bainbridge she belonged to a respectable family in Ban Jose and if they knew of her trouble it would break their hearts. If it had not been for taking too much liguor she would not have taken the banjo. ————— Stabbed With a Fork. Christopher Jacomi, a waiter in the Bay State restaurant on Stockton strect, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz vesterday for the arrest of “John Doe™ Marroni, cook in the restaurant, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Jacomi #aid that he went to the kitchen on Saturday night to order a meal for a customer and he and Marroni had a quar- rel about it. Marroni picked up a_large fork and stabbed Jacomi in the abdomen with i - HER SPECIALTY identified her she said he was mistaken, | y EXECUTORS' AGTS ~ ARE EXPLAINED | Garret McEnerney Tells How Sanford Estate Was Saved. | i i — e ivadence Refutes Charges | «Made by One of Heirs- f i 11 | at-Law. e doubt the have ex- of the purpose Whatever ted there might about honesty .n( the executors of the estate of Jose- | plnuf‘ L. Sanford, for whose removal on a charge of fraud a petition is now being | heard in the Probate Court, was re- moved yesterday by the testimony of Garret W. McEnerney, their attoruey. { He was on the witness stand all day and | nis testimony went far toward |away the atmosphere of fraud | seemed to hover execut Mi which McEnerney was most willing and his evidence was given with ness that showed a thorough conci familiarity with the dealings of the San- | ford executors. He gave his testimony | offhand and answered the questions of Charles S. Wheeler, attorney for <. L. | Sanford. the petitioner, with a degree of certalnty that showed that he thoroughly | belleved that the executers were acting {in & manner calculated fo benefit Sanford estate instead of their pockets, as charged. Snerney’s testimony, reduced ment of facts, is as follo in Contra Costa Counts At the time of Jose- in 1897, it had been to st m. ranch 516 acres. anford’s death, » subjec t of litigation In the Unfted States reult Court for fifteen years. The title stood e me of the Eavings Loan Societ imed to own it. Miss Santord claims owned it and that the Savings and | ociety only held It as security for a | Gebt of about $200,000. About six months before Miss Sanford's jeath Judge McKenna decided the litigation in favor of Miss Sanford and authorized her to redeem the property within six months after entry of his decree, or after it shoul e final on appeal If an appeal were taken. se was appealed by the bank to th Court Appeals, where It was d Miss Sanford’s estate. al May 1, the payment By May 1, 1800, °h had reduced the debt to e within which to pay this interest would expire | Circut | Judgm { | The dec $217.000 for | s of th | $105.000. | $1 |2 ne final on ap require ee in 1897 edem ra The ti i sceruing nber 1, 1900 o thelr servi. MeAllL & B. Treadwe @00 a in conducting the 1 Bergin were to receive S Hayes 5 per cent cent and Garret W n Davidson, one-eighill one-efghth to T. I e-quarter in trust for her grand grandnephew living in Boston, Mary Huntington Sanford. re was no dispute about yrnevs, and no dispute about the Davidson. Moselev and Ellinwood, re the executors, nor the devise to Mr. It was clalmed that evise in was like the Falr trust a id. In that event this one-fourth of the rauch would g0 to four helrs at law, three represented by afiord & Stafford and one, Charl Sau f nted by Bishop & Wheeler and Stoney SUIT. an_a the i v oney & SANFORD BRINGS rles E. Sanfo in whi that Miss San B who was 1 not own { ranch, but_onl Md that he owr { the other half vere also_commenc [ two sults by the heirs of John F. Willams, | who claimed the ranch. 1 hen the exccutors undertook in May, 1900, | to procure the money to rel the ranch, | no one would lend the monev upon any form } of security untll the suit ngainst tha Wi heirs was tried and decided. This suit was decided in October, 1900, and thereupo: | Balfour, Guthrie & were willing to e { the necessary money if they could be prop crly secured to the satisfaction of their at- torney. Charles P. Eells executors had no money in thelr hands el to the ostate. In fact, they had | pald and agreed to pay $4000 mor the es- than they had recelved and their commis- sions were over $2000, The estate was, therc- fore, fn debt, Wwithout any property for payment, in the sum of $6000. Conseque there was money in the estate to fna { the transaction. The Savings and Loan i icty held the title to the property, and had in hand wheat worth $8000 grown that year | { upon the ranch. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. re- | s | fuzed {o lend the money to the executors on | to accept the executors’ mortgage for the rea- | son_that if they did eo and Charles E. San- | ford's sult at Martinez was successful. they | would have the securlty of their debt but one-half of the ranch. They agreed. how er. that they would buy the interest of the Savings and Loan Soclety and if no one re- | deemed that they would sell it to Thomas D. Da idsor COMPANY GETS LAND. October 24, 1900, Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ght from the Savings and Loan Society for (1,000 all of the property in the hands of ~ Savinge and Loan Socfety. This wes one week before the time for redemption expired. uthrie & Co. also required as a con- advancing the money that L three executors in their indi- dual capacity, should guarantee to Balfour, hrie & Co. protection to the amount of | $201,000 against the two Willlams sults and against the suit of Charles E. Sanford, and required them to agree to defend those sults hout cost to Ii-, Balfour-Guthrie Company. to Bergin and the | Balfour, Guthrie® & Co. had the money on | hand to finance this_transaction from May to | October and charged $2500 for interest upon the | g idle. Miss Sanford had agreed me to pay them $3500 as a honus money in 1897 to mon ) ly in her life furnishing the necessar: make a_tender to the Savings and Loan So- clety. The cost of examining the title, reve- rue stamps and fees of recording were an ad- ditional $1000, so that Balfour, Guthrie & C 4, in order 1o make a deed (o Davidson, and required that the taxes for the ar should be paid by Davidson. These 5 mounted to 00, one-half payable at the end of November, 1900, and the other half | payable at the end of April. 1901. Of course there would be n the ‘fall of 1901 o that it was o provide $213,000 to transaction. Balfour, Guth: homas D. Davidson's note for $2 The $8000 in wheat was sold, $3000 of id to Balfour, Guihrie & (6. to balance i the other $5000 was pald for in November, 1900, and $2500 & C in April, 1901. This was the disposition which was made of the $8000 in wheat, about which there has been o much complaint. ' DAVIDSON GETS DEED. In December, 1900, about two months after r. Davidson recelved the deed from Balfour, uthrie & Co., he made a deed of six-eighths of the ranch, the title to which there was no | dispute, as= follows: One-fourth each to Pro- fessor Davidson and Andrew S. Mosele; on eighth each to T. 1. Bergin and Dr. C. N. El linwood, and conveyances to different attorneys having percentages of the ranch. He did not deed the other one-fourth for the reason that | it was in dispute. The Supreme Court has de- | clared that the trust as to the one-fourth was invalid and that It should be distributed to the heirs at law. No decree of distribution has vet been made b udpe Coffey to carry out the aecision of the Supreme ourt. The matter of form of that decree is under advisement. Last July Thomas D. Davidson told Mr. Stat- ford, representing three of the heirs at law, that as soon as the decree was entered he would make a conveyance to them of thelr three-sixteenths and is willing to make a con- veyance of the other one-sixteenth to Charles E. Sanford upon the same terms Wich he has conveyances which Mr. Davidson has rve to him the right fo recelve the n profits until the date when his nots | for $205.000 to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ma- tures. This note has not been pald off, mor | has any one given a contract of indemnification to Mr. Davidson. Mr. Davidson, however, has | received and will continue to’ receive until | November, 1003, which is the date of the | maturity of his note, all of the rents of the ranch. None of the ‘executors, although they | together own five-eighths of “the ranch, has received w cent of the income, nor bas any her verson interested in the ranch received any of the income. The moneys are collected by Mr. Davidson and are placed in the sav- jngs bank so that they may draw interest, and are then paid out, under the terms of his agreement, for the following purposes (3) To pay the Interest upon his note of £205,000 given for the common benefit. (b) To pay the taxes upon the ranch. made all of the other conveyance: The () To pay the expenses of the ranch. (d) To pay all expenses required to bs borte by M Bergin, Davidson, K Moseley under t! contract of tion to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., wherein agreed to defend the two suits of the llams heirs and the suit of Charles E. ford in hostility to the estate; and (&) Finally to pay any balanse there clearing | er the actions of the | the | -~ he 15 per cent | MANY FRIENDS EXTEND THEIR WELL WISHES POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WHO BECAME A BRIDB LAST EVENIN . ,Mlss Kathryn C. Brower Be- % comes the Bride of | C. H. Roddan. | T | 1 T iet home wedding last even- Miss Kathryn C. Brower be- ‘ the bride of Charles H. Roddan, the Rev. Father Willlam | E. McGough of St Francis’ | | aq ing came Church officiating. The nuptials were celebrated at the home of the bride's sis- | ter, Mrs. F. Aueguy, 1411 Powell street. A small party of invited friends I bled at 8 o'clock for the ceremon; { which an informal reception during which many congratulations and good wishes. The a ¢harming and accom- ' | plished young woman with many strong | friends In this city The groom a ris- | ing young business man, at present asso- ciated with Rufus P. Jennings, exporter nd commission mN"h.u\v on California | street. Mr. and Mre. Rodden will re- side in this city after a brief honeymoon. bride is ! . | The Society of Pioneer its last meeting of the scason | day af 10on at Ploneer Hall, where 300 | n:¢mbers and friends enjoved an informal Daughters held reception. Cut flowers and foliage were piettily arranged for decoration and charming hospitality was dispensed be- | | Lucy ¥. Adams, president, presided dur- the excellent programme rendered by | { tween the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock. Miss | in | very young talent. A feature of the day was unquestiona- bly the work of Miss Cecil Cowles, whose pluno selections were enthusiastically re- | cetved. An original composition and a waltz by Chopin were rerdered the young planist, accom- ponled by her teacher, Hugo Mansfeldt. | Miss Winifred Harney gave an enter- ring monologue and Miss Gladys Ra- | an recited “Elmer Brown,” a poem by James Whitcomb Riley. Miss Agatha Hanson, little daughter of Mrs. Fred Harson, tations. Refreshments were served during the | social hour, which closed the afternoon . s e An important event this evening will be the amateur theatrical performance to b~ given at the Republic for the benefit | of the British Benevolent Society of Cali- fornia. Members of the soclety and the clergy are well represented among the and patronesses, while the in- and co-operation of Mr. Courten: nett, M. B. M. Consul General, doubly ure the social and financlat success of the worthy enterprise. Jerome K. Jerome's delightful comedy, K"Sunxe(," will be presented by the fol- lowing cast: Lots and’ Joan (half sistere), | Brown and Miss Claire Deuprey; Aunt Dru- silla, Miss Eleanor Dixon: Lawrencs, Reginald Mason; Azarlah Stodd, Arthur Brown; Mr. Rivers (Lo’ father), Eric Roberts Another interesting featuvre will be Miss Dalsy Polk’'s violin selcction and Miss Gertrude Wheeler's songs will also be gladly received. “A Box of Monkeys,” an enjoyable farce by Grace L. Furnis will also be produced with the following characters: Mrs. Ondego-Jones, Mrs. Charles Mason Sierra Bengaline, \Miss Eleanor Dixon: Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, Miss Mabel Mason; rens Mrs. Arthur ward Ralston, Reginald Mason; Chauncey Oglethorpe, Clarence Carrigan. A string quartet composed of Hiliyer Deuprey, Meredith Sawyer, John Dough- erty and Donald Forbes will render selec- tions and patrlotic songs will close the programme. The tickets on sale at Sherman, Ciay & Co.s are selling rapidly and a large attendance is promised. o e Mrs. L. H. Long, who has been spend- ing the spring in San Francisco, will leave to-night for her home in Santa Barbara. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin are plan- ning a trip to Yosemite. The family of Judge James A. Cooper will summer at Lake Tahoe. o s . Mr. and Mrs. James Otl= have returned from their trip to Yosemite. . o Mrs. Sperry is paying a visit to her daughter, Princess Ponlatowski at Bur- lingame. o5 iy Mr. Samuel G. Murphy is on his way to America after spending the winter on the Mediterranean. @ il @ be to reduce the principal of the mortgage on the ranch. It will be thus seen that all of the owners of the ranch arc treated alike. Thomas D, Davideon has received mno compeasation and claims none for these services, although the work been very engrossing and has ce- cupled much of his time. There are from forty to fifty tenants on the ranch whose ac. counts, although kept primarily by the super- intendent, must be examined by Mr. Davidson. Mr, Davidson, however, has recefved no money for these services and no person interested in the ranch has recelved any money. They have all gone for the protection and care of the ranch and to meet the obligations {ncurrea to Balfour, Guthric & Co. as a condition to the furnishing of the money without whieh the ranch would have become the absolute property of the Savings and Loan Soctety and would have been lost to any person clalming any interest whatever under Josephine L. San. ford. Further testimony will be heard to-day. —————— Is Arrested for Cruelty. Officers Unger and McCurrie of the Hu- mane Socicty arrested Conrad Scheerer of 412 Liberty street yesterday for driv- ing a pair of badly crippled horses, Scheerer was released on $19 cash bail. the young couple recelved | yester- | sympathetically | closed the programme with reci- | SUPREME CIRGLE HOLDS SESSION Companions of the For-| est Listen to An- nual Report. It Shows Increase in Mem-l‘ bership and Finance During Term. — s The Supreme Grand Circle of the Com- panions of the Forést of California, A. O. ¥., met in annual session yesterday morning in Ancient Foresters' building and was called to order by Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. A. Boehm. There were present the following named supreme grand officers | Mrs. G. J. | Mrs. M. J. Valente Mrs. G. . Berger, treasurer: M N. Corwin, sccretary; Mrs. F. L. right guid Mre. L. Schueren, left guide; Mrs. M. Castle, | inside guard; Mrs. A. Senne, outside guard Mies A. Bolton, herald; Mrs. H. Myers, organ- ist; Past Supreme Grand Chief Companions John Falconer, Mrs. A. M. Phillips, Mrs. Min- nie Asher, Mrs. J. Falconer, Mrs. L. G. Mil- ler and Max Boehm: Mrs. R. Peters of the board of audltors and seventy-two delegates. The report of the head of the order was presented and after reading was passed to the committee on distribution, together | with the reports of the other officers. Mrs. Boehm's report shows that the membership of the order at this time is 2905, a net gain of 326 members having been made during the term. Eleven cir- cles were instituted during that time, as follows: | America No. 221, San Francisco; Twin | an & rancisco; Lincoln No. netsco: ve Oak No. 224, Junc : Royal No. 225. Alameda, Cal Phoentx No: 227 Evergreen Windsor No. 229, Windso 230, Trenton, Cal, 231, Los Ange! geles No. ; The following circles were suspended for | 1 204 | i 1 sood cause: | | Lady Winthrop No. Surprise No. No. Maid Marion 21 io Vista Juanita No. 215, Columbine No. 216, Castle Rock No. 218, Oregon Grape 9, Oaknole No. 220, Royal No. | _The finances during the, term increased | $1782 55. A compliment was paid to Mrs. Morrow, who declined a renomination for the of- fice of secretary, it being recommended that she be created a past supreme grand | chief companion for consclentious and | faithful service for a period of seven con- secutlve years. There was also a recom- mendation that the contingent fund of the head of the order and that of the visiting officers be increased. Thanks | were returned to Past Supreme Grand Chief Companion John Falconer, depu at large, for valuable assistance rendered. The honors of past chief companion | were restored to O. wsi. Goldarecena, he | having through no fault of his lost them | through the suspe n of a circle in which he held his membership. The committee on laws reported adverse- 295, { ly to an amendment that a member who | has not attained her eighteenth year be | eligible to the office of chief companion {of @ circle. A committee consisting of Mesdames Asher, Phillips and Falconer was author- ized to secure a suitable testimonial to present to the retiring supreme grand i chief companion. In the evening there was the exempli- that | fication of the work by the team gave the degree at the recent large initiation. This w owed by an en- tertainment and ’ This morning the officers and delegates | will enjoy a trolley ride. In the after- noon they will have a business session, and in the evening a theater party. M L \ Property Owners to Meet. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA 8| For Infants and Children. £ The Kind You Have Always Bought AVegetable Prepacationfor As- simiiating theFood and Reguia— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS <€ HILDREN TR Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. lhv;uv' wnmzzmm — T Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TME CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- | Yion, Sour Stomach; Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions, Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of EW YORK. Atb monihs old ];l)u\}s—;i(.l NIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. c LUMBl SAH FRARDISCO'S OPEM LEADING THEATRE “ 2nd ‘WEEE. JT EN'G THIS W EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT IDAY Opera, In add TAL! n to th MARY MANNERI NG The Suhhurqnqg; i Ge a};lme TRANSCENDENT TALENT! Whitney Brothers; Brothers Freydo; Martini and Max Millian; Adeline Birchler; Fisher and Carroll; Julie ) w RROW 9 ¢ Famou Aug ustm Daly MUSIGM. COMPANY . | A meeting of all properly owners of the | | Direct from D u Y'S THE , New York. Richmond district narth of Golden Gate ENTIX | Ring; Kennedy and Rooney; The | Park, between First and F. iinth Biograph, and Last Week of avenues, from Polnt Tobos k& | formerly D street, will be held at For- | ester Hall, Alcazar building, on Friday MONDAY EVENING, MAY TH J A M E s J c 0 R \B E T T 3 | evening, May 22, at § o'clock, for the pur- PRICES 50: $1 00 alcony, 10c; Box Seste { pose of considering the improvement of | that section of the city. Mueh time and p— — = | j energy has been spent in securing « il | 'THEA'TRE REPUBLIC | THEATRE | list of the property all of whom L ENTRA i BFL\S’ | have been invited to atte the meeting. | Llmthiina Al s ' AMATEUR THEATRICAL C L awifen | Teamster Injured by a Fall. James Moran, a sand teamster residing at 1526 Howard street, fell from his wag- | on seat at the crossing of Haigh nd | Stanyan streets terday, receiving in- juries which sent him to the Park Emer- gency Hospital; where Dr. James D. | Murphy dressed several wounds on h ADVEETIBEI[ENTS. Pears’ Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is | selling in the third? f Sold all over the world visit DR. JORDAN’S cnear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET T tet. Gth&Ted, 5.F.Cal, | | The Largest Anatomical Maseum in the @ | World nesses or auy contracied disease posttivaly cured by the oldest Specialist on the Codst. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN @ | Consulttion free and sricty private. 1 | Treatment personally or by letter Bisinve Gurt n every case on derakes. € | Writé for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, ED FREE. (A valuable book for mes) Dl. JORDAN & CO., 105 Market &¢. S, RUSS HOUSE American and Luropean plan; 400 room: sultes with bath; newly fitted throughou! All modern convenlences. Up-to-date head quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and navy headquarters. Samgle Toome. “Music at dinner hour. Located ia center of city. Convenlent to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- etor of Richelleu Cafe, Montgomery, RDAY AND SUNDAT. EES SATUR AT NTGHT - AIl the Week, A .PALPABLE HIT. The Popular Comedian, WALTER E. PERKINS —1IN-- Willie Collfer's Great Success, “ON THE QUIET" Augustus Thom: WOULD MAKE THE SPHINN LAUGH. POPULAR PRICHS—10c, 13¢, 3¢, 50c, The. A Good Reserved Seat at all Matinees for Zic. Next Week, “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.* head and arms. | MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. PHONE SOUTH 533 | TO-NIGHT and ALL THE WEEK the Thrille ing and Sensational Melodrama, «« THE... PERFORMANCE ’ In Aid of THE BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA | Under Distinguished Patronage, m., on TUESDAY, May 19ta Viclin Solo by DAISY POLK Song by MISS ¢ WHEELER. o s Production. “A BOX OF arce by MISS il .10c to 308 At PRICES 3 10c, 13¢, 230 be_obtair T WEEK, JIMMY BRITT IN “A NA~ Kearny st VEL CARET." |ALCAZAR Great Enthusiasm MANY RECALLS LAST NIGHT. WHITE WHITTLESEY BASEBALL. NATIONAL PARK PACIFIO NATIC 7AL LEAGUE, | NINTH AND BRYANT. | CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. FVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY—3:30 P. M AND THE ALCAZAR COMPANY IN SATURDAY 0P, M An Exquisite Production of the Comedy, SUNDAY 230 P. M AHURED. Evg. 2 Mat. Thurs, & Sat., 13e to 508 b nds THUR: MATINEE THIS WEEK. 'HUGO MANSFELDT ‘Miss Mary Carrick, —In a—— LszT RECITAL You - —IN— HB’!DAY _MAY 25th, B:15 P, M. | ADM DOLLAR. n sale at 3 n, Clay & Co.’s and "FIDDLE DEE DEE” Stores. SEATS ON SALE RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and ; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and AT SHERMAN, CLAY & co.'s. | 50c. Children at matinees, 10¢ and 25 At work upon “TWIRLY WHIRLY.™ DOLORES COMING—The great geinger MANTELLI (TREBELLI) CONCER ALHAMBRA THEATER TO-MORROW NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT SATURDAV MATINBE THE WILSON FAMILY. THE CYCLE MAZE And— R High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evenine in the 3 SPECIAL! THE ANIMATOSCOPE . . SHOWS MOVING PICTURES OF Desirable location, PRESIDENT unsurpassed cuisine. AND mlu;\)‘w: 7S unequaled service and | | g4 gy Burt Coast the Chutes om modern cénveniences Bicyel ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR THURSDAY REN are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular “with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. ) CHILD Weekly Gall 81.00 per Year