The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1903. SHIP PARABAITA ENTERS THE BAY ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND CITY OFFICIALS PAY VISIT OF. INSPECTION TO CEMENT WORKS Stopped in Mid-Ocean | | for Twenty-Nine i Hours. Cruiser Boston and the Gun-. boat Bernnington to | Leave Port. ¢ Ne charge om w ramita gh weather o lie to| | vovage ar- | t m Honolulu on After being tempora re- | | led from Honolulu for this ! { 22, bringing a cargo of 200 Pt et | Captain Wallace Returning. Ge Wallace, who piloted th ma from t en she t a week ago last F regular trip for Hono- the 2 and and who was u eave the boat ng rough weather, ' 4, pelied tire trip to i © o St «BHW-NA»:“\": \ PARTY of gore than 100 repre- | ers, whose sole duty sentative citizens went on an ex- & cursion on Saturday last to Ce- | ment, in Solano County. The British Steamship Arrives. | party included members of the tish freight steamship Roy- | Technical Society, of the Pacific Coast, | ort yes- well-known arcMitects, city officials o=t yos. arciftects, city officials and = Pa- | builders and contractors. They took the % trip for the purpose of inspecting the ot = .. Breat cement manufac plant and Pasadena Brings Sheep. lands of the Pacific Portland Cement | e steamship F arrive s port | Company { réay t bring- | ., & | nE 25 2 carg The plant was established last August product has proved so entirely sat- ry and the demand for it has been so far beyond ‘the most sanguine expecta- tion that men connected with the building ades and those holding official positions ser B cave oy, the city in connection with public Chntsnnial for Weins. buildings and construction have watched | - e & ong pas- | the progress with much Interest, and | ger list got aw way of | especially since the industry is of great | vesterday moment to the State of California. o The tests of the material, say the offi- | clals, both as regards clay and limestone, | fully warrant the confidence that has | e = been placed in the undertaking. { | The visitors were received at the works 3 | by Colonel George Storie, president of the 55 | company; Nathan Bell, the secretary, and 5 | Morris Kind, C. E., superintendent and constructor of the plant, and were con- lucted first to the quarry. The deposit of limestone covers half a mile square, with depth of 100 feet. The quarry face, | opened up to now, measures 400 feet and | 25 feet high. The material runs excep- uniform, and according to the made by various experts is of a very h quality. r inspecting the quarr: party ed the clay deposits. The journey was en resumed to the mill, where the ex- ris followed the material through its k s They witnessed first the | . nixing of the limestone and clay at the | ock house,” then descended to the irier house.” where the mixed material | it through the drying process. De- scending farther, the party witnessed the proce “first grinding house,” where the material was crushed into y ticles. The proc which followed extremely interesting, the material the st grinding house” finding its way | into the great rotary kilns with a rattle d din much resembling the discharge of | sketry SEE CEMENT MANUFACTURED. From the scorched-air kiln house the material passed on to “the cooler” and | then to the “finishing grinding mills,” where was witnessed the process of grind- ! ing the finished clinker. The next step was to meterial find its way from the “stock house,” ready to sacks for the market. In the “stock house” were sixteen pack at the 18 see the finished the mills to turn into r 10 charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 13| Stmr Coronado, Petersen, 60 hours 10 | Grays Harbor; bound for Sen Pedro; put r 34 | land passengers. mr Olympic, 24 from in to Hansen, 37 hours from San 2| Pe 19 2 19 or Leelanaw, Monroe, 87 hours from Ta- coma tmr lagua, Ped Gunderson, 36 hours from San mr Arcata, Nelson, 48 hours from Coos via Port Orford 41 hours. Pasadena, Rasmussen, 50 hours from | 1sla i Stmr ta Cruz . San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pier 19 Gipsy, Leland, 23 hours from Moss | ding and way ports 5 pm Pler 18| Stnr Arctic, Relner, 22 hours from Eureka | Stmr San Pedro, Hanson, 43 hours from San 56 hours from San Pedro. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Cas- a & Por am n burg & Way 23 | " Stmr Newsboy, Corning, 72 hours from San mr South Bay, Jamleson, 27 hours from | 4 Eureka 20 — Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 14 hours from Men- docino. . |~ Br stmr Royalist, Bland, 74 days from Ant- - werp Ship Paramita, Bacckus, 32 days from Hono- Schr General Banning, Bennerwits, 26 days from Mazatlan r 1da A, o yes. Campbell, 5 hours trom Pelat SAILED. Sunday, May 24. Asuncion, Bridgett, Redondo. Eanta Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Centennial, Klitgaard, Nome, via ez & Unslaska ez & Way Ports.. way & Way Ports. Ports. Ports Ports r Bureka, Jessen, Eureka qua, Gunderson, Bureka. Pasadena, Rasmuseen, Fureka. mr Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Mendocino. Br stmr Wyefleld, Wateon, Nanaimo. ¥r bark Jacques, Michel, Queenstown. Bkin Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. Schr Chas E Falk, Henningsen, Grays Har- or - | Schr Helene, | Schr Orient Christiansen, Honolulu. Sanders, Wiliapa Harbor. ted rat Co Geodet hr Albion, Olsen, Coquille River. gy i ,,‘,’,‘".':d,,, g Schr Bessie K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- Naters st Fort Point, em . an | INE- Waters at Fort Bolmt et | Schr Melancthon, Olsen, Coos B Tharity of the Superintendent. TELEGRAPHIC. n he high and low water occurs at| POINT LOBOS, May 24, 10 p m—Waeather wind €, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. | SEATTLE—Arrived May 24—Stmr City of from Skagway: stmr Edith, hence 24—Stmr Humboldt, STORIA—Sailed May 23—Stmre George W | Elder and Aberdeen, for San Francisco. May Stmar Ruth, for San Francisco. Arrived May 24—Stmr Alliance, hence 19th. NDC Salled May 23—Schr Coquelie, an Francisco. | TATOOSH—Passed out May 24—Schr Salem, reet whar?) about | fOSEY; than at Fert Point: for Skag- ‘ 3 2.3110:06. 5.9 | from Port Gamble, for San Pedro; Nor stmr 2 2510:50! 6.0 ' Titania, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco. 2 271113 Passed in May 24—Stmr Edith, hence May 2 29 . |20, for Seattle. " | T SEATTLE—Arrived May 24—Stmr Melville 5.2 0.9 | Dollar, hence May 19; stmr City of Puebla, 5. 3.0 hence May 21. L 0T S = - Sailed May 24—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- In the above exposition of the tides | cisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 24—Stmrs Coos Bay and South Portland, hence May 21; stmr tport, from Santa Barbara. Safled 'May 24—Stmr Coos carly morning tides are given in the left column and the successive tides of the | 4 n the order of occurrence as to time; the rth o e e 2 Bay, for San irih time column gives the last tide of (he | prancisco: xchr Endeavor, for Port Townsend. ept when there are but three tides, as | FBACRCOL ST RRAcHIOL Tor Tort Somnecsd: . = occurs. The heights given are in | g R 08 . #4dition 1o the soundings of the United States |~ £..104" May 24— Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- wst Survey Charts, except when a mipus (—) | cisco. *&n precedes the heights, and then the number | PORT HADLOCK—Salled May 24—Ship &iven is subtracted from the depth given by the | Henry Failing, for Port Blakeley. | more | grounds of the it is to turn the ce ment into the sacks, a method of packing in accord with the practice in the East, where the consumer it is said, finds the use of sacks for shipment better than bar- rels The whole process was achieved with remarkable precision and much to the satisfaction of the visitors. There than 100 men employed on the Pacific Portland Cement Company, and sincg the inauguration of the plant In August last there have been erected many new dwellings for extra hamds, more Owing to the demand for the domestic article, which is being turned out at the rate of 600 barrels a day, Superintendent Kind has planned to incre double its present capacit tober next the company will be able to turn out at least 1400 barrels daily. That the industry means a great deal to California was heard on all sides dur- ng and after the inspection of the works. C. Ewald Grunsky, City Engineer, said he considered the Pacific ment Works one of the forward move- ments in the development of the resources of the State. He said he had no doubt the product that was produced would prove thoroughly reliable and ac- ceptable building material, the uses for which, he said, were being constantly ex ended location of the plant, said Grunsky, very favorable, the fact that the deposits of clay and limestone, the materials entering into the compos! tion of Portland cement, were above the works, favoring the economic production of the output. believe, he sald, that the enterprising men The who had entered upon tue work would see their new Industry meet with de- served success. There was no reason, said Grunsky, why imported cements ould not gr lly be replaced by the California_product Colonel D. P. Heap, Corps Engineers, U. S. A., made a minute inspection of the plant and the product of the company’s land. COMPANY IS FORTUNATE. Colonel Heap said the company was for- tunate in the natural location of thelr works, ing the limestone and clay close together and both easily accessible. As the clay and limestone were both sit- uated above the mills, said the colonel, ravity assisted in their transportation. The mills, he sald, were arranged so tha the raw material was delivered at the { upper end and the finished product was deposited at the lower end, right at the { railroad track, for transportation. The ndustry, sald Colonel Heap, must be valuable to the State and to the whole of the Pacific Coast In thanking the Pacific Portland Cement Company for its courtesy in giving him an opportunity of inspecting its plant and the cement manufactured by the com- pany, D. C. Henny, president of the echnical Society of the Pacific Coast, D Whatcom, —Arrived May 24—Stmr Empire, ; stmr Czarina, hence May 21. May 24-Stmr Samoa. Arrived May 24—Schr Arrived May 24—Stmr VESTPORT—Arrived May 24—Stmr Gua- . hence May I HONOLULU. Wisconsin -\ 23U Arrived nerton. mr Nebraskan, for San May S stmr B ippon_Maru, for Yoko- nd Hongkong; bark Nuuanu, for Dela- ware Breakwater HILO—Arrived May 21—Bark Santlago, 8! hence May 9; bark Martha Davls, hence Ma 20 May Ma Stmr Enterprise, for San Schr Aloha, for San Fran- OCEAN STEAMERS. ©W YORK—Arrived May 24—Stmr Blu- cher, from Hamburg, etc; stmr La Gascogne, from Havre; stmr Dresden, from Bremen; stmr Columbia, from Glasgow. LIZARD—Passed May 24—Stmr Koln, from Baitimore, for Bremen; stmr Zeeland, from New York, for Antwerp. PLYMOUTH—Arrived May 24—Stmr Minne- haha, from New York, for London. ST MICH Safled May 24— Stmr Van- couver, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. LONDON-—Sailed May 24—Stmr Cambrian, for Boston: stmr Minneapolls, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed May 24—Stmr Numid- 1an, for Halifax. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived May 22 — Stmr Ivernia. from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. 5 Sailed May 24—Stmr Umbri, N SOUTHAMPTON ~r5l1mdr .if:;r r‘:’;:!s‘::vlfr Mc:llhr. for New York, via Cherbourg, oiT JOHNS, N F-—Arrived May 24—Stmr City of Bombay, from Glasgow and Liv for Philadelphia g o —_————— To Lake Tahoe. A spedial excursion train carrying din- ing car and day coaches will run to Lake Tahoe by daylight May 29, returning May 3l. A whole Saturday at the Lake. Round trip tickets, $8 50. Good returning until June 2, by any regular_train leaving Truckee, excepting train No. 1. Leave San Francisco Friday & a. m., return Sun- day 7 p. m. ———————— Dentists Are Licensed. The following named dentists have been granted licenses by the State Board of Dental Examiners, which has just closed its session: % John Henry Stineman, Charles C. Ricks, D. H. Ross, Lloyd Mills Place, Thomas F. Hammond, Monroe L. Marx, J.. R. Thomas, Charles McR. Tomilson, Louis R. Lamb, E. Guy Williams, James A. Me- Bain, Charles J. Nicolal, Frederick E. Webster, L. A. Gaitler, Ralph R. Aten, Fred J. Kinley, Irving R. Bailey, Francis 1. Gonzales, Norman Henderson, Edwin P. Jones, Thomas O'Connell, Jerry O'Brien, G. A. Therkof, Joseph R. Young, F. C. Kleeman, Waiter A. Twiggs, Edgar A. Ul- steen, F. 8. Pyle, Newton A. Bergman, Richard E. Morton, Philip J. Walton, T, Asahina, Thomas F. Casey, George A. Hodges, H. I Talbott, J. P. Las- sen, J. P. Jones, Allen H. Grant, Isa- bella D. Harris, Della M. Johnson, Jeanette H. Boardman, Mab E. Marshall, George E. Malone, Henry A. McNell, Henry 8. Smith, August J. Cafferata, S. W. Kincaid, H. H. Keene, Ernest A. Cockburn, Andrew F. Dollin, George Y. Vandever, Royal D, Giffen and R. R. Sib- ley. are | store houses and offices. | ase the plant to | so that in Oc- | Portland Ce- | there | There was every reason to | T fivs‘zm GRA ND 222 , MATINEE SATURDAY, Nights of the Popular Comedian, il Six - AT 2 | | 1 | 4 | SCENES AT THE WORKS OF THE PACIFIC PORTLAND 'CEMENT i COMPANY AT CEMENT, SOLANO COUNTY, WHICH WERE VISITED I BY PARTY OF INTERESTED EXCURSIONISTS ON SATURDAY. materlally reduced the cost, said Henny, of one of the most commonly used materials in building construction. Such an Industry would ald in the general development of California. From the in- spection, he said, it was evident that the works were in every respect up to the fornia. It published tests made by engineers of re- pute, the local product seemed to meet the | best specifications for imported cement, | he said. Otto von Geldern spoke of the effect the | industry at Cement would have on the | State’s progress. He said that certainly an enormous modern plant and a huge enterprise. From the quality of the raw material and the manufacture | he saw no reason why the product should | not pe equal to anything imported. | Marsden Manson, one of the Commis- | stoners of the Board of Public Works, in it was | best modern standard. Judging from the} of fuel. | peaking of the plant and its production, said the manufacture of Portland cement on this coast had long been retarded by reason of the requirement of cheap fuel SENES SUPERB AT REHEARSALS Student Actors Ready for “Nazareth” Pro- duction. ———e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, May 24—Final rehear- | sals were held to-day for the mammoth | production of Clay M. Greene's ‘‘Naza- | reth.” There was a large orchestra and the male chorus of sixty voices. Special | parts and mechanical devices were gone over to assure perfection. At last night's rehearsal a degree of proficiency was shown that made further tax on the en- ergies of the students and alumni un- necessary in the opinion of Mr. Merle, the director of the production. The mag- | nificent scenery works most successfully, ‘Visitors have been numerous at the col- lege all day and the limited accommoda- tions of the city are to-night taxed to the utmost by those who have come to wit- | ness the first presentation of the passion play. There is but one hotel available, and many have been compelled to seek accommodations in San Jose. Onoccasions of this kind the lack of hotel facilities in Santa Clara is marked and Is subject for comment. All costumes for the play have been put in order by four especlally engaged cos- tumers from San Francisco. Mjchael O'Sullivan, who painted the scenery for the play, gave final attention to drop cur- tains and all settings for the nine scenes to-day and preparations for the revival of the sacred drama are complete. Seats for all evening performances are mostly sold and the demand is now active for matinee tickets. Manager Center of the San Jose and Santa Clara Street Rallroad has made provisions for carrying increased traffic, and if nécessary the large cars of the Alum Rock line will be pressed Into service. Music for the season will be un- der direction of Professor Henry Bettman of' San Jose. ———e— ‘Will Give Comic Opera. The comic opera “Patience,” which s to be given to-night and to-morrow evening by the members of St. Patrick’s parish, at Native Sons’ Hall, bids fair to be a suc- cessful affair, if the efforts of the amateur actors who are topresent it may be taken as indicative of the results which their la- bors will accomplish. The opera is to be glven under the direction of C. Davis and Miss Marie Short, organist at St. Pat- ricks, assisted by fifty members of the Choral Society. (Y | the incendlary cut off the supply. | ber shop and private rooms and offices. E 3 ‘ said he considered it a most importantyand power. That new plant, said Jan- | step in the industrial development of Call- | son, was an illustration of the methods of utilizing the new sources of these ele- ments of industry, namely, oil as fuel and electricity as power. Engineers, id Manson, had been compelled in the past to report against the economic manufac- ture of cement, despite an abundance of | raw materials, in the face of high cost | The solution of the manufactur- | ing problems had been reached, said Man- on, by the utilization of these two ources of power. PROBABLE FOREIGN DEMAND. | The great need of durable building stone, said Manson, had emphasized the mportance of Portland cement and made it one of the new fields for the profitable employment of capital in engineering and chemical industries. All the elements, sald Manson, for the production of a good quality of cement were present in the land and works of the Pacific Portland Cement Company, and, with a continua- tion of th€ management that had inaugu- rated the works, would result in the sup- ply of a large portion of the domgstic de- mand, and also, he said, of the needs of FIREBUS MAKES AUIN OF STORES North Pasadena Busi- ness Section Is Destroyed. Special Dispatch to The C: PASADENA, May 24.—The business sec- tion of North Pasadena, two miles from | here, was wiped out by fire at about 2:30 o'clock this morning. The blaze Is pre- sumed to have been of incendiary origin. Last night, without warning, the water was shut off from the entire neighbor- hood. When the fire was first discovered it might have been stopped with two or three buckets of water, but there was not a drop to be had. The supposition is that The total loss amounts to about $12,000. The property destroyed belonged to G. A. ‘Winner, Dr. A. B. Royal, Thompson & Mercer, James Wiegal, Dr. Isaac Seylim and Silvia Lestage, and included a gro- cery, station A postoffice, drug store, bar- — e MISSOULA, Mont., May 24.—Hugh Monag- han was struck by lightning and killed on his ranch near Plains this afternoon. —————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEEP YOUR HEAD 'QN(X)VEB.ED. The Constant Wearing of a Hat Propagates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet'if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. New- bro’s Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant owth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair ressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub- stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ( the colonies and neighboring countries. | were explained as evidence of the dems: | for the domestic manufactured | cement. * WALT | In the Farcical Com ER E. PERKINS dy by H. A. du Souchet, ~ “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.” ND AND CAVERLY DIALECT COMEDIANS AMERICAN STAGE A mp Presenting Great 1. J. MeNally, with Muste nd Lyrics by J. Cheever N WASHINGTON.” The Original and Ei ire Production as Used by | ‘““ROGER BROTHERS” { During Their g E ment at the New Thea THIS MORN- EATS COMME ING SAT OPERA | TIVOLlge= | TO-NIGHT and Ever: MATINEE First Time at This Hc by SOU: “EL CAPITAN” With a Magnificent Cast Evening This Week. SATURDAY. se of the Great Comis Manson sald that that was the first time he had witnessed the rotary clinker prc cess and he considered it ‘“‘the acme cement manufacture.” On returning to the city in the even a number of gentlemen visited the Pac Portland Cement Conpany’s offices in the Rialto bullding. The contracts already performed and those to be carried ot Including EDWIN STEVENS I the Title Portland Role. Pretty Girl When the latest additions to the com- | nd Mechantcal Effec | pany’s plant are completed the entire e t in Every Detall, penditure will not be far short of $1,000, CE 25¢, 50c and TSe lephone Bush 9. THOSE WHO INSPECTED. - s — The following were among those who COLU l SAN FRANCISCO'S Inspected the company’s plant and meth- | LEADNG. THEATES ods C. E. Grunsky, City Engineer; W, J. C 3rd AND LAST WEEX. bertson, City Architect; Marsden Manson. . & K . Board of Public Works; J. A. Gray, City i KT § NI, g | Chemist; N. Jortal, ; Board of Public | MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Works; Chester Keogh n Heath Jr Chief of Burcau of Street . Samuel MARY MANNERING In Clyde Fitch's New Modern Comedy, | The Stbbores o Gerde omas H | Day Willlam Shea, J. Curtis, John M geltinger, A. J Colonel D, P. Cann, Thomas § McPhee, Thomas W D. N. Sanford, H ols, A. II, Sanborn, Jam Doerfling, B. Crulkshank, R.-J. Ta L_Fish, S_Baker, J. G. H_ Wolf, J. D, — | loway, J. D. Isaacs. N. B. Kellogg. E. A. Rix, | NEXT MONDAY—E. H. SOTHERN B. Diryea, C. L. P. Morrls, Charles List In “IF 1 WERE KING." Louis Falkenan, Frederick Gutzkow, James J. | Beats R Thursday. Welsh, Edward C. Jones, L. S, Qu : — Herrman, Charles B. Wing, Her Constant’ Meese, Patrick Noble, George Wallls, R Moore, E_F. Henderson, C Hall, Adolph Lietz, F. Riffl J. LeC Otto” von Geldern, 'R. Henry Schulze, Thomas Morrin, Carl Hubert 2 | Vischer, E. F. Haas and Captain Jc 5 sovesmssemzs. | | MONSTER NEW SHOW Mary Hampton and Company; Per- mane Brothers; Zelma Rawlston; Kartelli; The Baileys; Whitney Brothers; Brothers Freydo; Mar- tini and Max Millian and the Biograph. Seat Resarve 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats Opera CI TO-NIGHT. LOB, MARX & CO. aad D ACKERMAN Present the Famous— |[¥ GUAYAQUIL, 219 Malecon, s s G EDWAR SAN FRANCISCO, Calfornia st —Will Augustin Daly MUSICAL COMPANY from DALY'S THEATER, NEW YORK. s 7 A RUNAWAY GIR The Great Musical Comedy Success. PRICES—$1 60, $1 00, 75c, 50c. 25c. 419 Direct Distributors Toquillas from the towns of-Ji Cuenca and Monte Cristi, E Complete line of all bleached, open for ins We can offer special inducements to purchasers of original packages. Direct For Sores, Burns, Scalds, Uleers, Ri , Tetter, by Erpigeins, el fead, | THEATAESS LRy BELASCO mples, Blotches, Infiamed Eyelids, ing Piles, andall Skin Eruptions—use CENTRAL=:: Near Eighth—Phone South 53& | TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. "The Premier Lightweight of the World, Jimmy BRITT In Charles T. Vincent's Comedy-Drama, A NAVAL CADET. JIMMY BRITT, as the Hero, Appears in Every Act Three-Round Contest Every Night Between JIMMY BRITT and GEORGE FULLER. [PRICES iy St MATINEE! «..10e, 13e, 250, | Next Week—"“A MAN WITHOUT A COUN- TRY."™ Market Street HEISKELL’S Ointment They all yield toitsmagl the nffected part, using Heiske/l’s Soap, Mght and morning. apply Heiskell’s Otntment. and care follows na few days. A tall druggistssoe. Send for free book of testimonials. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO, 581 Commerce 8t., Philadelphla. 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. | “Fiadle Dee Dee. The jolliest fun I ever Up to the army ! Down to the house, | 1t's merry emough To trick a live mouse. KOLB and DILL and BERNARE, RVED A ghts, 2S¢, 30e aad arday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and AMUSEMENTS. Children at Matinees, 10c and Striving for the Next Success, “TWIRLY WHIRLY.” World's Greatest Singers, NTA MANTELLL ALCAZAR THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. One of th MME. EUC Coming Crowded Houses and Nightly Ovations to | ffim WHITE st ottiaay THE WILSON FAMILY AND High-Class Specialties Ev« Afternoon and Evening in the ter, Ineluding 5 MOV PICTURES OF ——PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT— 3 SSIONS INCIDENTAL TO RECEPTION. BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. SDAY—"'A DAY AND NIGHT WITH THE WHITTLESEY | In the Exquisite Rendering of | ..HEARTSEASE. Evs.. 25¢ to T8c; Mat. Thurs. & Sat., 15¢ to 50c n LKS, HUGO MANSFELDT | Presents His Pupll, Miss Mary Carrick, —1In a— LISZT RECITAL BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters ! | JS, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, | ® tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spesial Tenic for the Sexnal Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merite. s “‘1 NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, s = Mazket st., 5. ¥.—(Sead & Cisculars) INVIGORA- STEINWAY HALL MONDAY, MAY 25th, 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. ‘Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Byron Mauzy Music Storey .