The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! BURCH TO Al I PROSECUTIO: Department Will Ass in the Benson-Hyde Ca st es TALKS TO WOODWORTH Comes Here Under .\'lx‘ciill%]“ul‘('\\‘e]l Appearance of a Orders From United States A General Knox Attorney e Washington, spartment of the employ- 1 in the prose- r it the United 2 guest at the Palace It is his cus- Wes m h with the Dis- eral courts f the Gov- is needed, he prosecu- al counsel can- ed or has not been pre- nged for. He was recently ssisting in a Governmen t the Rio Grande Railroad vhich ughe is still in progress, there he journeyed to Los he received instructions General Knox to pro- ity and confer with the *s District Attorney con- approaching ring of the tion cases o 1 on Benson and Hyde, harges of fraudulent tim- transactior Just what part Judge ch will take in these cases he does t know, but it is expected that he > n important factor in their night w. a great dea atter 1 ha t what service I am to instruc- instructions from Wasn- ng Judre Burch and United orney Woodworth the Palace re- Woodworth bability Judg id prosecution. AR N DELIVERS AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON GETTYSBURG Wesley A. Army of Republi tion of Lar Audience. Jacobs, a mer:ber of the f the Republic, gave an ture night at the hurch His sub- g in 1863 and 1901 and largely at- red under th Men's League. ivié description sburg and the diers that were battle of the a descrip- the Gettys- and the Get- Jecture was Jacobs, Member of Grand Holds Atten- War “he d with a fine set —_——— Bell Surrenders Himself, or whose arrest a some weeks ago on a charge ts to kill, preferred b J M. McDonald, ex-Park Com- missio surrendered himself at po- lice headquarters yesterday and was booked y Prison. Bell had been em; s a painter at Golden Gate Park was discharged. He McDo for losing his job the street threat- Dodge Offers to Compromise. C. Bemis, executor of the will of ate David R. Jones, petitioned the perior Court yesterday for permis- sion to accept from Zenas Dodge $500 as nise payment for notes for ven by Dodge to Bemis. He it would not benefit the estate sue Dodge. GRAPE-NUTS. Complete Change in FOOD may solve Problem Suppose meat be left off for 0800660000600 000 Breakfast e and use a littie FRUIT, a dish of 2 Postum notking more. the change 10 days. ‘Fhefc’'s » Reason” ©900060000600000000008 un:rc With her hushand. of Justice Court Hands Down Opinion | i United States of America for an order | plicate | age of such taxes collected. | \ | | Boskowitz of the Emergency Hospital PERALTA GRANT CASE IS ENDED Dismissing Claim to the Water Front of Oakland MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED | Suit That Was Begun Nearly Fifty Years Ago In the United States District Court vesterday United States District Judge C. B. Bellinger of Portiand, Or., hand- ed down a decision denying the motion | of Mary . H. Gwin and Miers F. Truett, intervenors in the case of | Vicente Peralta and others, vs. the | of court commanding the United States to issue to them a patent for a por-| tion of the lands of the Rancho San tonio, which ranch embraces 46,685 | acres in Alameda County and on which the cities of Oakland and Alameda are | situated’ Added to these there are 2352 acres of unpatented land held by the United States which the intervenors claim. This is known as the Oakland water front and is the bone of conten- | tion in the case, the remainder of (he; rancho having been transferred. It is valued at 0,000. LINE OF THE BAY. i The following are extracts from the decision: The contr: fact th ersy that has arisen grows out t in the execution of the decree District Court affirmed on apveal the Bay of San Francisco,” employed to , west boundary of the Peralta | were erroneously interpreted to mean rdinary high water of the bay so to exclude from the grant the swamp n the estuaries of the bay. But for rror there Id have been full compli- with the decree under which the pet s claim within their present her the line of the the swamp it does not affect == of what was done. Errors ch a case are open to cor- | urt committing s the parties | r e was a proceed court, and a part on is that the ants at thef ¥4 as prescribed by the e General Land Office nfirmation and plat of sur- rmed to the surve: onfirmed grant, ac- 3 8 H 2 hts from the United S confirmation. Moore vs. 85 ay vs. Carr, make this mo- right they might r Their | nfirmation vears elapsed at the time ¥ after the amended by which the lands In controversy were from the grant, was ent before | pt was made 1o reopen the question d by that decree. In the meantime mold by the State as swamp > it under the grant ter. Improvements al 3 ond _computation In th have been made upon them by parties g the 3 includ United States, who have succeeded 1 who have 1 in goc of any clain eglected right, If neglected to g, must eated as an sbandomed right. which no \_\I:\l enforce” —Moran vs. Mansky, 178 | The motion is dented. —_—— | ART INTEREST HNICAL TEACHING | Lieutenant Carden’s Lecture on What | He Saw in Industrial Europe Ap- peals to Hearers. { utenant Godfrey Lynet Carden of | the United States revenue cutter ser- vice entertained a fair-sized audience last evening in the Young Men's Chris tian Association auditorium with an ijl- lustrated lecture descriptive of his trip | through industrial Europe in quest of | machinery exhibits for the St. Louis Exposition. He visited all the great iron manufacturing centers and ob- tained numerous stereopticon plates, that served to illustrate his talk, To the person versed in the technique of the machinist’s trade the lecture was Iy instructive, of course, but it | ned enough incidental heart in-| terest to engage the attention of the women in the assemblage. The descrip- | tion and accompanying pictures of the Krupp works in Germany and of hmv; the 80,000 employes and their families | live were interesting to every student of industrial conditions. Lieutenant Carden explained how Krupp's great army of workmen shares the prosperity, but not edirectly the profits, of their employer, and how they d more comfortably than the aver- | age mechanic in this country, whose wages are 50 per cent more than theirs. He laid stress upon the statement that the city built by the Krupps is as near millennium as the wage-worker can! hope to approach, and he emphasized also the declaraticn that paternalism is no part of the Krupp system. Another important assertion made by the lecturer was that while our ma- chinists beat the world i® rapidity of work, they are beaten by Europe in the general perfection of the work turned out except in the manufacture of ma- | chine tools. Machine tools made in the | United States are to be found in the leading foundries of Europe, he said, | and Europe seems to be unable to du- L om. —_———— Coliateral Inheritance Tax. &ity Attorney Long advised the Su- pervisors’ Finance Committee yester- day that there is no litigation regard- | ing the status of the collateral inherit- | ance tax, but there are two cases pend- ! ing affecting the right of the City| Treasurer to retain a certain percent- —_—— Swallows Quantity of Todine. Mary O'Leary of 1170 Oak street at- teranted suicide yesterday morning by gwallowing a quantity of iodine. Dr. pumped her stomach out and the wo- man will recover. She had had a i she wore a pink pompon. | chaplet of pink roses. | Harris, } J. Stewart | New York—long ago | sortment of congratulations. THE MASTENS GREET THRONGS OF GAY GUESTS By Sally Sharp. Rising out of the gray solemnity of Lent, the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manuel Masten at the Century Clubhouse last night stood out with brilliant prominence—brilliantly be- fitting the happy occasion it celebrated —the fifteenth anniversary of the wed- ding of the host and hostess. The clubhouse -was garlanded from end to end with forest branches, palms and fragile ferns, while billows of red tulle and red ribbons were looped among the glistening leaves. From a latticed bower, lantern hung, the music-makers sent forth the merry melody—not the crashing, clanging kind that strangles pleasant chatter, but soft, sweet, seductive melody. Mr. and Mrs. Masten received their guests alone, ext®nding greeting to nearly 400 friends, many of whom had | been guests at their wedding. A pretty bride was Mrs. Masten last night, gowned in a robe of glistening lace, her white shoulders outlined by a bertha of exquisite lace. Among the throng of guests were some stunningly gowned women, among whom were Mrs. Willilam L. Hughson, who wore an exquisite gown of white silk showered with violets, the transparent corsage outlined with a bertha of rare lace. With this cos- tume Mrs. Hughson, who is ‘a stat- esque type of beauty, wore a white Gainsborough hat, feather laden. Mrs. Thomas Morffew, always hand- somely gowned, wore a gray chiffon cloth robe hzu\"ly trimmed with Irish point, with the Frenchiest of blue and pink flowers glowing through the creamy meshes of the lace. In her han Mrs. Arthur Whipple Spear was gowned smartly in white chiffon with duchess lace. Miss Charlette Hall wore a very be- coming frock of pink chiffon with a Mrs. Herbert Hodgdon's gown of blue chiffon, hand painted and trim- med with frosted lace, was one of the notably pretty costumes worn—and there were many other smart ones. Both. before and after supper the yvounger set danced merrily, and the hours flew, even as at a preordained dance. The - following guests invited: Mr. and Mre. Eugene Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. | I were among the William H. Crocker, Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum- phrey, Dr. and Mrs. Regensburger, Mr. an Mrs. George D. Toy, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Mar- tel, Mr. and Mre. Chester Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morffew. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bergevin, R. F. Tomlinson, Dr. and Dr. and Mrs. George Bucknall, Mr. and Mrs. George I | Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Younger, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baldwin, Mr. | and Mrs, Arthur Whipple Spear, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Plerce, Dr. and Mrs. 'S. P. Tuggle, | Mr. and Mrs. Vail, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Ro- maine, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O'Kape, Gen- eral and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. James a 1 Mrs. Edgar Reeve Bry- | Mr. D. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. | Knight Whit a Mrs. Peter F. Dunne, | ana seorge A.. Kngght, Mr. | Mrs. Mountford Wilson, | and s ight, Mr. and Alfred B Mr. and Mrs. Marriott, | and Mrs, E Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. | Scott, Judge and Mrs. Funt, Mr. and Mrs. Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Margan Jonee, | Mr. and’ Mrs. Milton Heyneman, Mr. and Mrs. | Newton Rosekrans, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Hodgdon, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jennings, | Mr. and Mrs. H. Huffman, Dr. and Mrs, | W. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs' Lovell White, | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Greggs, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. | Wallace, Mr. and Mre. Charles Plum, Dr. and | Mrs, Ndwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bate: Mr. and James Morton, Mr. and Mrs, sorge Webster, . Miss Leta Gallu- Miss Mabel Toy, Thompson, the Misses uff, Mrs. Sharor illiam Willis, Miss Gall Perkins ay, the Misses Miss Frances | | Miss Sharon, | | 1 | . Miss Kendall, Miss O Hutchins, Walker Dr. Louis C. Deane, | , C.'F. Baker, Dr. H. . Woodworth Weth< ered, Jopn Housman, Thompson, Ben- min Romaine, George McBride, Archibald J. C. McKinstry, Mr. and Mrs, I, B, linand Reis Jr. and James W. Dean, e e The engagements of Miss Florence Bailey to William Frederick Mohr of suspected—and | that of Mrs. Hilda Baxte: to Ralph Hart have brought forth a profuse as- It is this | sort of excitement that will save soci- | ety from mental atrophy during the | season of Lent. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mendell enter- tained a charming coterie of friends | on Thursday night at their Pacific | avenue home. Fruit blossoms graced | the table. The following guests wero | bidden to dine: Mr. and Mrs. George | Pinckard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gir- | vin, Mr. and Mrs. James Flood, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander, PES ey s IRHANGERS AT OUTS WITH THE LABOR COUNCIL PAP! Harry Thompson of the Orpheum The- ater Is Appointed as Organizer of the Actors’ Union. = Paperhangers’ Union No. 509 is in | trouble with the officials of the Build- | ing Trades Council. The Labor Coun- cil alleges that the union named has refused to obey orders. Harry Thompson of the Theater has Orpheum | been appointed general | | organizer by the Actors’ National Pro- | tective Union of America. | The Waiters' Union was addressed | last evening by President Robert A, Callahan and General Organizer W, J, Foley. The members of the local un- ion were praised for the good work | | | | | they have accomplished in this city. Twenty-elght candidates were initi- | ated at the meeting. A new schedule presented by the | Labor Council was adopted by the | Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union last night. The terms of the schedule do not dii- | fer materially from those of the one | adopted last year. { Miles L. Farland, the delegate who was sent by the Labor Council Stoc” m to look into the troubles there, made his report night at the meeting of the Labor | Council. He said that the troubles betw the Merchants’ and Produc- | ers' ASsociation and the various un- | ions would be settled soon. O TN R R We have an irffmense variety of mold- ings for framing pictures to order, also ready-made frames in all the new shapes. | | to | labor | last | and everv tint and color of mat rd | and binding paper made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. A POSTAL CIRD LEGISLATION Departnfent Issues = State- ment Regarding Regula- tions Governing Their Use MANUFACTURING RULES Advertjsing Matter Must ot Interfere With Mark or Legibility of Address General misunderstanding appears to exist with reference to the require- ments of the postoffice authorities for post cards, commonly called ‘‘postal” | cards, printed by individuals and firms for business purposes. The follow- ing are the regulations governing such matters: Post cards must conform to “the following conditions: Each card must be an unfolded plece of ‘cardboard not exceeding the size fixed by the convention of the Universal Pos- tal Union (9 by 14 centimeters, which is ap- proximately 39-16 inches by § 9-16 inches), nor less than the minimum size of domestic postal cards (2 15-16 by 4% inches). Quality and weight of paper and form must be sub- antlally that of the Government postal card | like size. They may be of any color which does not interfere with the legibility of the address and postmark. Each card must bear the words ‘‘Post Card”’ at the top of the ad- drees side, unobstructed by any other matter; id words to be placed thereon In conspic- uous letters and in such manner as not to in- | terfere with a perfectly distinct address and postmark. The address may be written, print- ed or stamped, or on an adhesive label of not more than three-quarters of any inch by two in size, and the sender may, in the same man- ner, piace his name and address on the back or ‘the face of the card. The message may be In writing or in prinf. When post cards are prepared by printers and_stationers for sale they should, in addition, bear in the up- per righthand corner of the face an oblong diagram containing the words, “This side for the address. Advert{sements and illustrations in.any color may be printed upon either or both sides of a post card, provided they do not, when placed upon the face thereof, interfere with @ per- fectly distinct address a postmark. The words “‘post card” are authorized only on cards which conform to the conditions pre- scribed by these regulations; other cards bear- ing these words, or otherwise purporting to bo lseued under authority of the act of May 18, 1808, are unmalilable as ‘“‘post cards,’ and whether the message be written or printed subject to postage at the letter rate—2 cents per ounce. Printed cards on which there I8 no writing and which do not purport to be post cards and | which are advertisements simply and not con- | 3 veying versonal Information are mallable as | printed matter. There Is no restriction as to size, but the weight of any single package must not exceed four pounds, On January 16, 1904, the department fssued | an order that cards issued by private persons | and bearing on the address side the words | “United States of America,” are in “‘likeness or similitude” of the regular United States postal card, and therefore in violation of law and unmailable at any price after July 1, 1904. | This is the latest order in relation to the matter. —_——— PERSONAL. Attorney W. H. Hatton of Modesto | is at the Lick. | Dr. B. F. Church of Los Angeles | is at the Grand. | B. F. Brooks, an oil man of Weed, | is at the Palace. Dr. D. H. Moulton and wife of Chi- cago are at the Palace, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCoy of | Les Angeles are at the Grand. Dr. P. H. Jordan and Dr. F. H. Pater- son of San Jose are at the California. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ransohoff have re- turned from a six weeks' trip in the East. Oliver Morosco, the well - known theatrical manager, and wife of Los Angeles are at the California. Rev. Roberts Coles of Philadelphia, who has been making a tour of the world, is a guest at the Grand. John Condon, Chicago's famous blind politician, and the members of his family arrived at the Palace yes- terday. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, is down from Sacramento and registered at the Palace. Former Governor H. H. Markham of Pasadena is visiting this city for the first time in two years, and is staying at the Palace. P. M. Price, head of the Moline Plow Manufacturing Company of Illinois, and F. H. Kennedy of Stockton, Pa- cific Coast agent for the same concern, registered at the California yesterday. Frank J. Parker of Walla Walla, chairman of the Washington State Commission of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, is in this city and staying at the Oceidental. R. A. Donaldson, assistant general | passenger agent of the Southern Pa- cific Company, who has been in the | East for several weeks on railroad business, has returned to this city. Max Judd of New York, famous | throughout the world as a chess player, | is registercd at the Palace Hotel with his wife. For many years Judd figured in all the big chess matches in this country and also attrs -ted considerable attention abroad during his stay in Vienna, to which place he was sent as American Consul General during the administration of President Cleveland. His trip > the coast is simply one of pleasure. He and his wife expect to remain in this eity for s_veral days. | A Californians in New York. NEW YCRK. Feb. 26.—The following Californians are here: From San Fran- cisco—W. H. Christie at the Mgnhat- tan, A. H. G. Cooper at the Savoy, Miss Devercaux at the Vendome and Mrs. A. Dillon and F. L. Orcutt at the Hotel Savoy. From San Jose—E. O. Pieper at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—F. A. Swan the Park avenue. at Town Talk's household number February is a magazine of exceptional interest. It abounds in breezy fiction, sprightly comment, biting satire and ex- clusive news concerning people of prom- inence in politics, clubdgm and society. Notwithstanding the addition of many new and catchy features. the regular de- partments of this bright and entertain- ing Weekly have not been neglected. There is some inside information in_the Saunterer's columns about the new Dis- trict Judgeship and about McNab's latest conference with Hearst. Mrs. Carolan's reason for no longer taking an interest in literature is explained. There is a story about another row among the Na- tive Daughters, one about the snubbing of a Burlingame matron and one about ' ball. Mrs. | a fight at the Mardi Gr. Clarence Mackay’'s book discussed also, our crook-ridden city, and the ci cumstances that point to a copartnership between the police and the thugs. Inci- dentally there is an explanation of why the Iroquois Clubmen did not indorse Hearst. ¢ —_——— The remarkable echo at Eagle's Nest, on the banks of Killarney, Ire- land, 1 ated a bugle call 109 times, each clear and distinct. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904 for | HISLOP MUST PAY ALIMONY Court Directs Him to Con- tribute to Wife’s Support Pending the Divorce Suit GRANNIS WANTS FAMILY LTI Asks Judge to Modify De- eree Giving Children Into Custody of Former Spouse BILIOUSNESS. George W. Hislop, the manufactur- er's agent who is being sued for di- vorce by Louisa K. Hislop and who sued Henry Brown, paying teller of ‘Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, for $50,- 000 for alienating the affections of Mrs. Hislop, must pay his wife ali- mony pending the determination of her sult for divorce. Judge Sloss made an order yesterday directing him to pay to Mrs. Hislop $50 on the 1st of every month. The order was INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN Genuine Wrapper Printed on SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION e ToucH » LIVER RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of Small PiNl. Small Dosa. Gmall Price. J s Tt made after Hislop had testified that since last May he had earned $1150. Hislop al#o came out a loser in the other courtproceedings connected with his wife’s action for divorce. Judge Sloss overruled his demurrer to Mrs. Hislop’s amended complaint for di- vorce. James G. Grannis, a wealthy man- ufacturing machinist, was before Judge Sloss yesterday with a motion to modify the decree of divorce ob- tained from him by Amelia Grannis several months ago. He wants the court to take away from Mrs. Gran- nis the children, who were awarded to her custody at the time the de- cree was granted. He claims she is not treating them properly. A fur- ther hearing will be granted his mo- tion next Wednesday. Judge Murasky made an order giv- ing to Annie Jeffress $40 a month ali- mony during the pendency of her ac- tion for divorce against Harry Jeff- ress and Judge Hebbard made an or- der directing Frank Bartles to pay to Mrs. Bartles $25 a month while her | suit for divorce remains undecided. Decrees of divorce were granted to Mary E. Henderson from W. E. Hen- dersdn for intemperance; Millle A. Barnett from Robert L. Barnett for neglect; Eulalie de Ramper from Del- mas de Ramper for desertion, and Er- minta Brewer from W. W. Brewer for desertion. The Brewers are the- atrical people. The action for divorce brought by John Madison Smith, formerly a wealthy druggist of Durham, Butte County, against Alice Jane Smith was dismissed. The Smiths were married more than thirty years agq,in Oregon | |and have several children more than | 20 years of age. { —_————— Miss Allen Returns to Seattle. land Excursions. %08 Telephone, Main 1188. Hurlfih’g_ftin "que WHEN IN DOUBT, TAKE THE BURLINGTON If you are in doubt about the best way of going east, just take the Burlington. interesting and economical trip will be yours. There are more expensive ways of going east, hus the very best for the money are the Burlington Over- These excursions leave California on certain days of each week for the eastern cities, traveling in Pullman tourist cars thre’ Salt Lake City and Denver and passing the grand panorama of Rocky Mountain scenery by daylight. Let me tell you more about these excursions. Send me a postal card giving your name and address and the point you wish to reach. A safe, comfortable, W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. Miss Clio Allen of Seattle, whose love affair with a married man of that city | and her sudden flight to San Francisco | caused no end of excitement in the | north last week, left yesterday for her | home. She came here with the evowed ! intention of becoming an actress and 1 was seriously contemplating this step when her elder sister joined her at the Grand Hotel, and after a four When Johnny Comes Marching Home | days’ exertion of her persuasive pow- e | ers induced Clio to abandon her theat- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29 | rical notions and go back to Seattle. T“E GYPSY BAHUN ————— | | Hold Pentecostal Convention. FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF The Pentecostal convention at the S1G. DOMENICO RUSSO | | Howard Street Methodist Church was | The Favorite Tenor. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. MATINEE TO-DAY AT LAST THREE PERFORMANC 13. largely attended last night. The con- o SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! vention has been running since the| SECURE SEAT L 16th of this month and will be con- | heutl BoP ke | cluded to-morrow night. Evangelists | Joseph H. Smith anc L. H. Baker | spoke last evening. | ADVERTISEMENTS. HREVE & CO. = r STATIONERY | | Look at t—h_e Names! Filson and Errol; Girard and Gard- ner; George W. Day and Morris and Bowen. Last times of the Eight Vassar Girls; Troupe; Harry Thomson, and Or- pheum Motion Pictures, Illustrat- The advantages of a com- ing Longfellow's “Hiawatha.” plete equipment in the Work- Werner - Amoros | Ziska and King, Kelly and Violette, Irving Jones e AND A GREAT SHOW. Every Afternoon and Eveniag ia the Heated Theater. THE Z00. MAZE. MIRROR Childre: “The MYSTIC Admission, 10 When Phoning, Ask for MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT. The Young Irish Siaging Comedian THOMAS J. SMITH In Con T. Murphy's Comedy Drama. Chutes." OPERA HOUSE I THE GAMEKEEPER % = Rezular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- | rooms of SHREVE & CO.'S dsy, Ssturdey .and, Sundey. - Prices 1053 and’ 50c. WEEK BEGINNING TO-MORROW MATINE:, FRANK BACON n Judson C. Brusie's successful comedy drama THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA. !|] Stationery Department are i available for the prompt and intelligent execution of or- ders for Wedding Stationery, W. C. NANKEVILLE'S |1] Visiting and Reception Cards ||| ML SN j and the stamping of Cor- "HUMAN HEARTSII respondence Papers. LAST TIME TO-NIGHET. [/l POST and MARKET STS. TO-MORROW NIGHT James A. Herne's Famous Comedy, I————=——"I|} "SAG HARBOR Exceptionally Strong Cast. A Herne Production Is Always High ling. Clas: ‘ Seats Now ' Palace CALIFORNIA ALCAZAR | | | f | | Belasco & Mayer, roprietors. E. D. Price. General Manager. TO-NIGHET—Mats. To-Day and Sua. The Wrong| = r. Wright “m Ev NEXT MONDAY J. K. Jetome's Comedy. MISS HOBBS As Played by Annle Russell MONDAY, MARCH M—PARSIFAL. COLUMB| A s NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. DENMAN THOMPSON (Hjmself) in the greatest of all rural plays, | | | and | Grand | Hotels MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. | . THE KILTIES ;‘ THE GREATEST BAND OF ALL. ! ALHAMBRA THEATER. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS HOMESTEAD. FOR TEE WTINEE | THE [2ne wear (] grp o CENTRAL=E: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 538 \IGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. AND TO-MORROW. The Mammoth Oriental Spectacle, KING OF THE OPIUM RING Gorzeous Scemery! A Stupendous Production! Panorama of San Francisco Ba: The Opium Dens of Chinatown! Human Ladder of Acrobatic Chinks! nm Evenings. ..10e to 508 Matinees. [10e, 13c. 28a Next Week—A BRI yarsE. Silver Slipper. TO-NIGH T, RAGTIME SMOKER SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT SCOTCH PRIMA DONNA, FLORA DONALDSON Every lady at to-day's matinee presenced Feeckoiy | with a handsome album, containing words and | mugte of Scotch sones.” Between [ Believe POPULA. i ! Children 25c to all parts of the house—Seats Friends | Us on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. There Never Was a ran FUNNIER...... ‘With such splendid music or a show with cleverer speciaities than ROLY POLY Hear “Dora” and "1;|.Imom." two_ great song ts. Our_*All Star HAROLD ' BAUER \ THE GREAT PIANIST. Seats To-Day SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Cast. including Kolb and Dill, John Peachey, Ben T. Dillon, Allen Cur- tis, Helgn Russeil, Nellie Lynch. SaturdayVand Sunday Matinees, 25c and Soc. Monday, Mareh 7—“THE ROUNDERS."” SEATS NOW ON SALE OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing February 22. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track take §. P. Ferry, foot of et street. at 12, 12:30, 1100, 1:30 oF 2 o’clock. No smoking i last twe cars, which are reserved for ladies and thetr escort: 3. Returning trains Jeave track at 4: 4:45 and !my Hately after ‘he last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presidest, PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. -