The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 7

1THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903. habit of buy hg on t urse of CASE ONLY AT PAT- TOSIEN'S. “BUST” THE TRUST SALE. BEDROOM e high-priced instaliment houses are in distress. nation to raise prices on all carpets. TEE ILLUSTRATED SCREEN— 3-fold oak or mahogany frame, 60 in $30 3-PIECE WHITE MAPLE SUIT, neatly deco- MISCELLANEOUS. CASH ONLY, NO CREDIT, NO DISCOUNTS, NO COMMISSIONS PATTOSIEN’S EXTRAORDINARY Golden Etc. 54 in.. wide filled patterns of 50 value - 95¢ ; re- one-half; as F N 18 HING - like $1.50 EN'S if_you are going to furnisha heavily paneled [ far > - glass PRICES THAT KNOCK THE ¢ e 215 COMBINE. - 7 PEERE oierecorne ompt _ attention is glven to our s57.50 3-PIBCE sOLIp 95 _3-FImcm @oromx | v.ih e ey OAX SUIT, heavy sheaf of | wna e i ol 0% Wheat as central figure of | TION is S s B , heavy swell front | ANTEED. et 543 ‘m French o PRy 535.5“ PHOLSTER- """ ot IN In our Fur- 3-PIECE QUAR- niture Factory OAX TOILET _$150 2-PIECE BIRDS- | this department ] with EYE MAPLE SUIT, cxqui- | offers special ad- site he iresser, wide mirror, DRE " 8$9.25 $65.50 i <% $34.00 =0 $485.50 ot 21T Pattosien Co. 16th and MISSION STREETS $225 TERED SUIT. L dboard pattern, vantages. Let us figure for you low inches ¥ shaped s STLOO MISSION FURNITURE it and we store. We make every combine undersell BUFFET—48 inches wide, lined drawer for silver, other compartments 548 «0 HALL SEAT 5 ft wide, $18 40 in., with seat l»x.sq.s $11 3 fe .. 620,00 4 BUFFET — Large y X uflr’li-;}' $l4 25 70 Hall Stand this week.. - 1 POIRT temate iy phrcitro vt s drawer and lower shelf, 60 _massive G-piece MANOGANY 3 foot Wile --..---0uce-e 5 DRESSING T PINISE BUTT, bricaded WRITING TABLES — All RESSING TABLES velvet. . $48.50 The SiuventEnses Foaution 18 50 $16.00 Table to be sold for.....810,00 o S9.55 akis in be sl Lot 11.25 o 340.00 large corduroy cover DAVEN- ceen Cesaeaaiaaas B 08 4 “ Sebive +«Y pORT, well upholstered..... 25.00 LIBRARY TABLE—After 45.00 Table to be sold for. 32.00 | e R L0 $ o an f-_}dml adre pattern, $20.00 60.00 Table to be sold for. 45.00 $50.00 FOLDING BED DAVENFORT, e e e cobr ! 25.00 Table to be sold for, 16.00 strongly built, fine spring: Send for Catalogues. ROCKER — mahogany high finish. 7 at the installment com- bine stores. Pattosien’s has been a thorn to them. WE POSITIVELY REFUSED TO JOIN THEM. Now PATTOSIEN'S great 3%5-acre store is aglow this week with the greatest Carpet and Furniture bargains ever offered, It is a grand demonstration of our oft told story that *‘I'T PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION.” “BUST” THE TRUST PRICES. QGrille, oak or High price is $1.10. Our PATTOSIEN'S PANT than Six feet long, steel springs. FOLDING BEDS New Carpets workmanship are characteristics sien’s carpets. NEW FALL CARPETS has just arrived: more to come and PLENTY SEE THE PRICES. Looks like but wears better leather. hogany frame.. Bed this week for..... 835.00 S0U HAVE OUR GUARANTEE with Bed this week for...... 40.00 . ov")ece of Parlor Furniture and Up- Bed this_week for.. 16.50 “holstered Goods we sell, because we Bed this week for.. 22.25 mg}«' it all. P 4 YOU PAY Bed this week for.. 19.50 o7y TosT. WEAT IT 5.00 Bed this week for...... 29,25 m‘: T, THRAS o O 30 HALL STANDS “Bust” the Combine Prices 5 Hall Stand this week .-~ 107 cal! 1505 %Jlece MANOGAXY BUTT, fn- Sta el est steel springs and up- 4 0 Hall Stand this week ROISIAEY s A " $125.00 5 Hall 0 Hall Stand this week Stand this week. . 0 Table to be sold for. 16, SUIT; They have formed a trust “Bust” the Trust Prices. quality, low price “and excellent of Patto- An advance shipment of the : SAVONNERIE AX- BEST QUALITY IN- FIRE SCREENS_2% fect wide MINSTERS — A LAID LINOLEUM— [ | ft. high. flled with pantasote pretty parlor and There is only one with dallio: dining-room cover- “best”; that is this old tapes $3 50 ing, in a number of one. The combine's alu - P ) Oriental and floral price is $1.85. . R REEERE designs, _with or Our price, sl 45 Frames in ‘(]‘.fi}“d!‘n Oak, l;‘ll?na- \i\‘lt‘hout border. square yd.. s or Mahogany, unfilled, T h e installment combine gets $1.00 BIGELOW A N D o L LOWELL AXMIN- TWO-FOLD FIRE SCREENS— Our price, §] B BTERS - Charm- 21, ft. wide, 3 ft. high, 5 per yarad.... o ing patterns in F es in oak unfilled, $1.00. Our price orougglemz:;dzmbnr“l}}rh ]Pleasing in the par- der; lor, bedroom, din- FOUR-FOLD SCREENS—; ft. new floral and Orl ° S,el00m. or library; f ary; . 1t wide, oakx or manos- OTHER ROCKERS, fiures for hall and pAth or without o1 Py e 23 $S7 $1400 Oak or Manogany, leather £ () Stairs, covering av- g - A o spring seat : . erage hall and sni'r,s S1.00 Ton e on ol a se: > The frames unfilled, $4.00. 3200 Golder b A S gt o sl_so e foot, oak SOLID GRILLE—T ft. long in 02k $8.00 Mahogany sewlr o e R xY R gany. artistic 54 75 brocated DInoh seat, . 380, our 1.40 ROXBUEY = TAPES- 8 in. w es design; v to $8; " <25 > - z : s nd C m\\zunlx i . $20.00 Mahogany, broad arm, $l3 75 INGRAIN FILLING— mous carpet in the up to iy 155 B 3 burnt leather back L Best quality; red, new patterns costs $4.50 Gol Oak, ro d arm, green, tans and you $1.20 at the in- EXTENDING GRILIE 7 VENETIAN LAMPS — In cobbler g 5 $3.l0 blues. Installment stallment combine g f ng YOTr'S Or ar ny among them combine res of Ve- FOR EVERYBODY. SOTE COUCH $13.25 Oak or | ma- 30 inches wide, high grade Parlor Furniture $50.00 n.’i;niocv MAHOGANY FINISH e :$35.00 §| 1 | i | —senipie ; LITTLE THINGS COUNT| In laundering—a little better, more | thorough, washing; a little more or | less starch; a little more or less blu- | ing; & little less haste in ironing—all | go to make the difference between | good and indifferent work. We flatter ourselves we take a little more pains | than anybody else in all departments. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 100¢ MARKET STREET, Near Powell. 0TI IVVTIE ¢ visit DR. JORDAN’S crear ¢ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 5taTik, 5.7.0a The Largest Anatomical Muse: Worid Weaknesses or any © seave pasttively cared by the oidest Speciaiist on the Coast. Fst. 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strictly pr Treatment persona fnaasadre is interested and should know about the wonderfut WHIRLING MARVEL S@icav ‘I he new Vaginal Syringe. Injection and Sucton. fest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses, Instantly DEGIDES AGAINGT THE BOYGOTTERS Judge Beatty Says That They Are Opposed to Law. The rights of labor and the relation of strikes and strikers to the law under a constitutional form of government were discoursed upon yesterday from the strictly legal point of view by United States District Judge James H. Beatty of Idaho, sitting in the United States Circult Court There were two opinions, the first in the case of the Gulf Bag Company vs. Mich- ael Suttner and others, and the second in case of Michael Hallanan vs. Jour- neymen Horseshoeing Union Local No. 2 of San Francisco. The following is a synopsis of the opinion in the bag com- pany cast The plaintiff alleges the existence of the Francisco Labor Council of Federated s of which defendants Benham and Zant respectively president and secretary; that objects are to compel the employers of r to employ only union laborers; that the ax Workers' Union No. 10,648 is a sciation of which defsadants Han- Tiedemann are respectively presi- nt and secretary and some of whose mem- = worked for ccmplainant and who quit nant’s service on June 8, 1903; that all defendants have conspired and com- injure complainant’s business unless b ck and it shall employ only the members of such union; that on and after the Sth of June, 1903, ‘defendants assembled in large numbers about complainant’s premises and by unlawful threats, intimidations and other unlawful | means so intimidated plaintiff’s employes as them frorr working. There are affidavits showing unlawful acts by nts, vile language toward them, and, instances, actual personal assaults. endants deny any unlawful act. They , as is the rule in such cases, “‘that the Il to prevent ADVERTISEMENT:! 5 =T ‘. > Pears the soap for fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. Sold all ever the world. and commendable, is not as to the objects of organ zation but the question their organization, stated or otherwise; it is what they do. * * ¢ The law does give the right of peaceable suasion is abuse of this right which leads to all the tiouble. In their desire to succeed they too often go In great numbers. Amorg trem ore generally some wao are law- less and reckless of rights or consequences. | They do that which the conservative and bet- ter class cdo not approve, and the general re- sult s that the consclous power of great num- bers leads along from one act to another to the usual end that violence and abuSe are resorted to when advice and persuasion fail. But it must be understood that when they as- semble in numbers for some object they must be held responsible for what their assoclates do whether they approve of or advise it or not. VIOLENCE MUST CEASE. In commenting upon the acts of vio- lence alleged in the complaint and denied by the defendants, Judge Beatty said: One individual case may be referred to. It the female operative it all and trat Agnes Fallen. ile denies he was preseni at the _time Fortunately in this case no extremely serious customed {0, followed. It may have been the interposition’ of the timely restraining order, but of the fact that unlawful acts were done the whole record of the case is convincing. It was an effort on the part of the defense to force higher wages for their associates by unlawful interference with the rights of oth- ers to labor who were not assoclated wit them, All laboring people fully understand that, whenever they please and for any cause, they have the right to quit work. Whether also understand that all men, whether asso- clated with them or not, have equal rights with them In the labor world. The right to it is to water to seek its level. This Govern- people are free men, Nelther will tolerate the attempt of any to enforce a crushing the inalienable Mghts of Until all recognize and obey that contest must and will go on. I think in the interest of peace and law that this restraining order should be continued. It is complained that it is too comprehensive in that it includes the members of both asso- clations. There Is no question that the Cotton- Bag Workers' Union is interested, for the strix- ing employes of complainant were members thereof. The defendant Hanback, who is president of this union, says in his affidavit that the president and secretary interceded in this matter to procure better wages for those employes. As these organizations worked large- 1y through their officers it is not extravagant to conclude that both organizations took more or less interest in this contest. NO RIGHT INFRINGED. Moreover, this restraining order does not de- prive any one of any right, nor require of him any wrong. It only requires that no wrong shall be committed, that no right shall be in- fringed. The order can do no harm even if not clearly and absolutely justified; but T think the facts justify it, and, as it is made, 50 it 18 continued. The following is a synopsis of Judge Beatty's opinion in the Horseshoers' boy- cott: The complainant alleges that he manufac- tures in New York City a certain horseshoeing pad, and that he operates in that city a horse- shoéing shop: that in December, 1902, _the Journeymen Horseshoeing Union of New York demanded that he use in his shoeing shop the stamp or label of the International Union of the Journeymen Horseshoeing Union: that the said San Francisco union has adopted a stamp, the use of which thav hava arhitrarily anforead others. law the is charged that Suttner was especially vile in | his conduct and in his use of language toward | charged, bt her statements are so wonirmed | Permission. 17 cibers that 1 prefer believing thom 10 his | Those who enter into such organizations must dordate. not forget that while they may advance their results such as we are growing somewhat ac- | as individuals or as organizations they must | labor or to cease it must be as free to all as | ment is one of liberty under the law and its | umed rights by | principal obje by mutual | in over 80 per cent of the shops in San Fra arrangements yers of its mem- | cisco, which shops use most of the pads w bers, to = ages and | in San Francisco; and that defendants have | to fmore bers_and | directed the material that shall be used and | that it de ate violence | the men who shall be employed In for any purp b ubt that all | that they have forbidden the use of complai the written stated objects {n their records of (ant's pads in any of such shops; that they have combined and conspired 48 stop the sale of his pads and threaten to continue to do so in 8an Francisco and elsewhere unless he yields to the demands of the New York union and uses their label. * * ¢ Some facts are established beyond dispute. One is that the San Francisco unfon had adopt- ed a resolution or rule that a fine of $5 would be inflicted upon any of its members who would use the pad. * * ¢ POWER OF THE BOYCOTT. All the facts and circumstances considered leave upon my mind the impression that de- fendants are united in their opposition to eom- plainant’s pa that they use the Influence of the combined strength of their union with their customers against the use of the pad; that th: fine their members who do use It, and this b cause In his business he Is not employing union | labor. ~ That they have the power to injure his business is shown by the fact that it has greatly decreased here since the defendants commenced their opposition to it. One signifi- cant fact as to the power of the defendants is the incident in which a member of the unfon asked permission of the president of the unfon to use some of complainant’'s pads which he had on hand. Whether he simply gave per- mission to use them or added to that permission the order to buy no more is immaterial. The | suggestive fact is that he should be asked the o | own interests, they are under such obligations to their fellow-men, their fellow-laborers, that | they must not oppress them. Every man has the right to labor at what and when he wishes, | and to obtain the most therefor that he can, | and in this he is entitled to the protection of | the law and protection against any combina- | tion or scheme to debar him of such right. Tne | 1law makes no distinction between the so-called union and non-union laborers. All stand be- fore it with equal rights and entitled to like protection. DANGER OF UNIONISM. | 1t 1s an economic law that no class can long prosper at the cost or by the oppression of other | classes, or one community long prosper at the expense of others. Organizations exercise their concentrated power as a unit. In this is their strength. It may be a power for evil as well | as good. The danger is that In exercising it for the benefit of its membership it overlooks the_rights of others. To avold this the courts must see that they are confined to the legitimate and rightful ex- ercise of their powers. Whenever any organ- ization, even for the benefit of its members, ‘through its control over them, by injunction upon or direction to them or by its influence upon the public and its patrons takes steps to prevent others from enjoying any lawful occu- pation, in either labor or business, or attempts by concert of action to disparage the business or goods of any one, or to prevent the public from using or dealing in the goods of another, or in other words, boycotting said goods, it acts in violation of the law. If such can be done as to one man’'s tradé and goods, it may be done as to another’s, and so continue until all competitors are out of the way, thus entailing injury not only upon the individual, but also upon the public. _This is monopoly of the worst character and Is most obnoxlous to the law. It is immaterial whether the monopoly is of labor or of business. Neither individu nor organization of individuals can be pro- tected 1in it. & But the law has been so often discussed and is too well understood by all classes to justify any prolonged consideration of it here. After o consideration of all the facts and circumstances in this case the conclusion reached ls that this matter should be heard upon its merits where all witnesses may be fully examined that the truth may be known and that in the meantime the existing restrain- ing order should not be disturbed, but be.con- tinued, and it Is so ordered. —_————— PORTLAND, Or.. July 27.—The executors of the estate of the late ex-Senator H. W. Corbett to-day filed with the Probate Court the inventory of the appraisers. The fotal nsfata amonnts to $2.621.538 1 | place of McLeod or any one of ‘he { laborers aforesald. | Moore, “that you have hinted about my { you know very well when we were ar- LABORERS NEED LITTLE TUITION Foreman Russell De- clares Men Are Com- petent at Start. —_— United Railroad’s Attorney Denies He Is Talking for Press. B g Taking of testimony in the arbitration proceedings between the Carmen’s Union and the United Railroads Is gradually drawing to a close. Yesterday morning when the case was resumed, E. J. Liver- nash, counsel for the Carmen’s Union, stated that he had decided not to exam- ine Manager Chapman, Master Mechanic Bodler or Secretary Willcutt further. Ac- cordingly Attorney Moore, to keep the proceedings going, filed the statements of John E. Russell, general foreman of the road engineer's department of the com- pany, and F. E. Sharon, superintendent of the cable road machinery. The statement of Russell follows: 1 am the general foreman of the road engi- neer's department of the United Railroads of San Frncisco and have had fifteen years' ex- perlence in street railroad business.” As such general foreman I have charge of the track- men, laborers and cast-welding machine outfit employed by the United Rallroads. It is & part of my duty to hire and discharge men in my employ. The duties of my department are con- fined to all work along the lines of the United Railroads on the surface. We have in our em- ploy under me one trackman earning $2 75 a day, two trackmen earning $2 50 a day, two trackmen_earning $2 25 a day, one trackman earning $75 a month, two trackmen egrning $60 a month, five laborers earning $60 a month, fourteen pavers earning $2 50 a day and fift two laborers earning $2 per day. A day con- sists of ten hours' work. Eight hours of night work is pald for as a full day, but most of the work performed by these men is day work. Time over ten hours is pald for at straight time rates. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. I have read the testimony of W. J. McLeod, a laborer employed in my department. Mec- Leod is one of the fifty-two men who are known as, and perform the duties of, common laborers or handy men about the tracks. Neither sald McLeod nor any of the fifty-*wo men mentioned are called upon to clean the channels of cable lines or to drive pulley wag- ons. At times McLeod and the fifty-two men aforesaid do use ratchets, drills and back: gads and sledges for the purpose of rafls and drilling holes in rails. Th put down tracks, curves and switches, but rever a curve is laid down or a cross-over placed by them without the engineer of the company first laying out the lines. The rails and cross-overs are prepared in the machine shops and a fore- man always supervises such laying of cros overs, rails and curves. Except for some yery slight repair work, where one man may be rent to remedy a simple defect, all of the work pe formed by McLeod and the fifty-two men aforesaid 1s performed under the imme liate su- pervision and direction of a foreman These fifty-two laborers repair holes in streets; their work Is steady from one year to the otner and their average annual earnings are high than the average annual earnings of labor:-s wcrk- ing for contractors at $2 50 per day- ing from the fact that laborers worl contractors a: subject to trequent while the fifty-two laborers in the employ of this company are steadily employed. Any handy laborer who never ~performed work on a railroad is capable of takl are If the fifty-two lahorers should quit their work to-morrow it woul inconvenience the company to the slight=s: ex- tent, as their places could be filled in a cay. Their work corresponds v largely with the work of section men_ o team road v hs ceive from $1 60 to $1 75 per day. 7 performed by McLeod and his fifty-two clates is much sought after, and at a Ty low estimate five applications a day are re- ceived for this work. Indeed, the positin is one that is considered among laboring me1 as well paid and not involving extra laborious work. The machine known as the cast-welling ma- chine has been ciosed down for some time and it is problematical when the same will be again put in operation. At present there are 1ot in the service of the company any men .agaged ¢n cast-welding outfits. NOT SPEAKING FOR PRESS. In the afternoon Russell was examined at great length by Livernash, the latter trying to get the foreman to admit that experience and knowledge enhanced the value “of the laborers under his control. This Russell positively refused to do and emphatically declared that the average laborer working for the company was as capable after one month's experience as after he had been emploved many years. There was one little tilt between At- torneys Moore and Livernash yesterday. This occurred when Livernash went down | the list of laborers and asked Russell to explain the conditions and aptitude of | his men. This course was objected to by Moore, who said it was very embarras- sing for Russell as a “boss" to publicly give an opinion of each of his men. “All right, all right,” said Livernash, Have your little say for the benefit of the press. “I have noticed several times during the proceedings, Mr. Livernash,” said talking for the benefit of the press. Now ranging the terms for the arbitration proceedings that I was mot in favor of the press being present at the hearing, and you then sald that if the press repre- sentatives were not allowed to be present you would yourself give them all the news at the end of each day. It was on this account only that I allowed the press to be present at the proceedings and let me tell you that not now nor at any other time have I been making speeches to the press.” The case will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock. e ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been euccess- fully used by lead- Ing actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for more than 25 years. Wherever applied it is instantly absorbed through the pores of the ekin, and its| wonderful nutrition | feeds the wasting | tissues, Removing Pimples As if by magic, one application often y showing a remark- Uy able improvement. i R. CHARLES FLESH FOOD is positively th(‘.? only preparation known to medical rcience that will round out hollows in the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks, arms and bands. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST ts shrunken from nursing \as e o pest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes are often lutll;:’le;n( to make the bust firm, nd beautiful. hrS‘O”LaD BY THE EMPORIUM AND‘ OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS, Regular price, $1.00 a box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain wrapper. E A, 2mple box and our book, F R E “ART OF MASSAGE.,” fully fI- lustrated, will be sent free to any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address DR. CHARLES 00., 19 Park Place, New York. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT 3 Tooth Powder == Vegetable Preparation for As- similating theFood and Reg ufa—|§ ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFAN IS Z“(HILDRIE N Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. A perfect neméd forCons Yion, Sour Slon;ch,Diatr& ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacStmile Stgnature of Alb moniths old 35 Dosts — }J3C NS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging room,the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM,the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLISE: EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATI) Second Week of the Great Success of Camille D’Arville In De Koven's Tuneful Comic Ogera, “The Highwayman” I Part of HER _SPECIAL PROVED BE THE EVED THEATRICAL SEASON EDWIN STEVENS in the Great FOXY QUILLER. Arthur Cunningham, Ferris Hartman, Ed- ward Webb, Annie Myers, Bertha Davis and all of the Tivoll's superb company and orches- tra combine to produce a most brilliant per- formance. POPULAR PRICES ..25¢, 50c, T8¢ Telephone Bush '‘ALIFORNI A_Dramatic Triumph -MOROSCO CO. Presenting Genevieve Haine's Brilliant_Soclety Drama, AFLAME. Six Nights Only. Prices—i5ec, 50c, 25e. Bargain Matinee Thursday— 50c and 2fc. SOUVENIR MATINEE SAT- URDAY. Next Sunday Night. JANICE MEREDITH. The Greatest of GAGEMENT HAS VENT OF THE AlL GRAND Rzt ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, SECOND WEEK—EVERY NICHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Company in The New Whimsical Musical Eccentricity, IN WALL STREET The Same Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at_the Victoria Theater, New York. SPECIALTIES, ETC, N HARVARD."” PRICES—20c, 50c, 75c. THE THREE KUHNS. High-Class Speclaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” ——VISIT THE— POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 3. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. GRAUMAN’S SEENTHANS Every Afternoon and Evening. “Used by people of refinement ‘for gver a quarter of a century . PREPARED BY LW G2 225, POLITE VAUD“&LLFEOISSEV (£ LANSING TRIO; VAN N and THCAULEY: MOUNTS and DELMAL: Lia: TER and CURTIN: HATHAWAY and WAL- TON; HANK WHITCOMB: LITTLE BLOS- SOM: CLINTON MONTGOMERY and THE BIOSCOPE. . Prices—Night, 25c, 20¢, 15c and 10c: Matinees, 20c and 10c. Phone for seats, Santh 1092 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 525 LAST 5 NIGHTS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Amelia Bingham Anda Her Company. TO-NIGHT, also Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Clyde Fitch's “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson” Thursday and Friday Nights and -Wednesday Matinee, Clyde Fitch's “The Climbers” NEXT MONDAY ! ;Th: Comedian You EZRA KENDALL As Joe Miller, in the Great Comedy Hity “THE VINEGAR BUYER.” VALID VAUDEVILLE! Mme. Konorah; James J. Morton; Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys; Claudius and Corbin; Claude Gil- lingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company Four; Three Polos and the Bio- graph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera rs. 50c. E. D. Pries, ALCAZAR™::% TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY, LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF WHITE WHITTLESEY In the First San Francisco Production of Hall aine’s Master Work, THE MANXMAN As played Only in England by Wilson Barrett and In America by Jamea O'Nefll Sc to T5¢; Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,13c to 50a Next—“THE BUTTERFLIES." 7 Watch for the Greatest of Rural Plays, THE DAIRY FARM. Ll You will laugh till in tears o'er “The Three Musketeers," irls In the cast are just every one Belasco & Mayer, Props., Evg: “Under the Red Globe, to you, For if you but see it you just cannot be blue. too, will give pleasure “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” COMBINED WITH “THE THREE MUSKETEERS.” The ““All Star”” Cast, including Koib and D} and Bernard, Winflell Blake, Hermsen and Wheelan, Maude Amber, and the Only Great Chorus, have no equal. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 333 The New York and London Suecess, HERSCHEL MAYALL Brilliant Comed: PRICE 2 MONDAY, August 3, SUTRO HEIGHTS. 4—OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES—4 Who Will Make Her First Appearancs as “AS YOU LIKE IT.” As “Charles,” the Wrestler. TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY. “A LION'S HEART.” . And the Central Stock Company. Evenings Edwin Arden’s Famous Russian Drama, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Monster Testimonial to “ROSALIND in a Maghificent An Unequaled Cast, Including Reserved Seats, $1 and $1 38, MATINE! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. —With— Intense Heart Interest! Thrilling Climaxes? Matinees. . “ZORAH.™ AND EVENINGS, Avgust 1 and 2, ’NEIL NANCE O’NEI Production of James J. Corbett Qn Sele at Sherman, Clay & Co'se