The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AZ)\'}ERTXSEMENTS. & R ) 3 3 + o Sttt at have just made their appearance should | that your interests should be best served. | | | | { Many controlied idcas th be seen by you in crder Etamine Dress Skirts Silk Shirt Waist Suits Walking Skirts In Plain and Mixed Materials. Novelty Tailor Made Suits Ia Cioth, Etamine, Sikk and Mohair. ————$20.00—— LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS of Black, Blue and Brown Cheviot, Eton jacket, silk lined, handsomely trimmed with silk and braid; skirt with mrcaun‘ drop; rcgular value $25.00. Cravenette Raglans Cioth and Silk Jackets Evening Coats and Silk. Walking Suits Clot a2 Cloth , Cheviot and Mixed GOODS COMPANY, OrF PARIS DRY - <+ |GRAND LODGE OF WORKM There are qu a few WANTS MEETS TUESDAY IN FRESNO need filling advertised to- " . Programme of Business and Enter- Possibly you can fill them tainment for Grand Officers and Iy Completed. Delegate 2d the miscellaneous ads. rand I FOR SALE bargains . Anci to be 1 for of the De- ent Or- Some held busi- same My Will Lord’s Filed. tart d point 8:30 at 3:30 Th Lodge n on by the ory Hall r Hotel. the ev citi- ere M. Narvis of will be a During ng of that Degree of Honor of the Moguli Past Masters’ Associa- ere be devoted e s of u,r 1..;;‘.. of of United both organ & there will be = . gates and of- TICKET OFFICES—¢ N s of ) fons in the hall « Freignt Ofoe, 1 An nited Work- T y " 2 I t ramme thus out the mittee has ar- ~ r ! entertain- s ar pleasure of wish to take the time bodies »m between NOME —ANT ST. MICHAEL events on be in S. ST PAUL M SAN FRAN ASK IRRIGATION BOARDS JUNE 2 =2 PM 7O SET DAY FOR MEETING ¥ Local City Officials Seek Conference KON = on Matter of Water Rights on : th olumne River. RN COMMERCIAL CO. g - - New er of Public Works . and City Attorney Long held conference yesterday rel- v 10 the correspondence that has passed between the board ectors of the Modesto and tion boards and the lo- Supervisors regarding ation of San Francisco for ts on the ulumne River, now before Congress. lengthy discussion send communications to on boards asking them to mittees and to set a date ng with the local commit- e definite conclu- . As it stands now Woodward is of the STEAMER BRUNSWICK To-Day f'qr‘ Fort Bragg y o opinion tt the two irrigation boards BECARICS.S.CO. =i Se%vots? | demand altogether too much for the 2% oo '® DIRECI LMME w ML, | waiver of their water ri and a before compromise may be necessary taking active proceedings. —_———— ational Union Deputy. Joseph A. Wilson, past president of Capitan Council of the National Unic received notice yesterday that 1 the senate officers of the order have appointed him general deputy of the | order for California, vice J. N. Bunt- El ing, resigned. Mr. Wilson is one of the most active workmen the order has ‘ever had in this city. —_—————— Fly Is Sved for $500. | $500, vesterday filed a suit to recover m. s | the money. It has been due, the com- % Nismicaw e ‘phlmm alleges, since last April. Main Vo0, HATCH BROS. it was | Herbert O. Rodgers, to whom was | assigned by the National Baseball Jub a claim against W. F. Ely for TUTORS MUST RESIDE HERE Sehool Board to Adopt Rule’ Forbidding Employes to: Live in Outside Cities P G BY CHARTER| —_— GUIDED Regulations Regarding Ven- | tilation and Sanitation Are' to Be Made Very Severe — The Board of Supervisors in its pend- ing revision of the rules governing the conduct of the public depart- to incorporate a rule requiring principals, teachers, janitors all employes under its diction to reside in this city. proposed rule will some teachers in the local department live in Alameda, Qakland, San Mateo, Berke Fruitvale, Sausalito and Palo Alto. The rule to be adopted plat aking it prohibitory for 1 employes to live anywhere else ' in San Francisco. Under the rule employes who live in suburban | towns must move to this city. The board is of the opinion that the interests of the department will be bet- | ter subserved by requiring teachers to live h . The fact that they are earn- ing money here seems to be an argu t in favor of the new regula- tion, regarded from the home rule point of view. me inconvenience has been expe- d in the past, owing to teachers being unable to reach their schools on time when is foggy or stormy on school ment is preparing and, jur Th fifly in fact, who the! it the ba such experiences have been very few, still the board reasons dhat if all the teachers would conclude to live across the bay there would be me days in the year when the Open- ing of school would be delayed for one hour and sometimes more. While this nt has not altogether been the of the favoring of the proposed ne rule, it is regarded as one in its favor. The charter provides that an em- plove of the municipal government | t be a resident of this city. is a grave doubt as t arter gover the administratien school department, the Directors | that it is a good provision to , and on that account, if for no | r, it will be adopted. = rule on ventilation will be made extremely rigid by the board and penal- | While | hether | the ch ties will be imposed for its violation The Directors are of the opinion that ventilation is one of the most impor- tant factors in the proper education of the pupils. The rule will require that the temperature of a classroom shall be kent at snated degree with- out variatior ) that end there will be suspended from the ceiling in the er of each classrcom a thermom- - so that the cher may observe the exact state of the temperature. | Rules affecting the sanitary condi- of the school buildings will also ;ipals will be held | adopted’ and prin responsible in such matters. The rules the Board of Education has been revising for the last two hands of the dopted at ths are now in the ter and will be formal e next m Judge Kerrigan made an orde terday distributing to the he Caroline Heyn the estate of Heyn, which has been in litiga a number of years. The last ¢ was the State, which came setition that the estate be ) in with : esc’ h".IlL‘L‘ is valued at $6883. ADVEBTISEMENTS. flarTailonn is Always Good and our Patrons are Always atisfied Makes it easy for us to satisfy you. | | You're welcome | | | i to the benefits of this plan. No need to wear badly made or iil- fitting clothes. Come and see us and Teave your or- der for a suit. Come right away. A. B. SMITH €0 128-132 JLLIS STREET, Above Powell, BAN FRANCISCO. _HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. | REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of $260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. | | LOCATION—Very accessible to street car Lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLA. 223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— | Several private rooms in” antique decorations, Turkieh Baths in Hotel. { UNEURPASSED RESTAURANT. De Stel. ger, Chef, formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and | Chet to Prince of Wales. | “HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- tions in every room: long distance connections made with any part of the coast. Wire for reservations, HOTEL BUTLER, at te."Washy DON'T FAIL TO APRIL 10, 1901 39 k 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. ! AMUSEMENTS. CCCOS060CCI000200800200000CC98000 San Francisco’s THEATER FORCEDYTO SELL AT CUT RATE PRICES Having heavily m with increased force (over three hundred people in our manufactured for the last three months factory now) we have, owing to the very wet month of March, accumulated a trumendous surplus stock : : Thousands of Tailor Made Suits Thousands of Long and Short Coats Thousands of Skirts of Every Description Our stock must be reduced. This is an unusual oppor- tunity to purchase at the height of the season THE MOST STYLISH GARMENTS OF THE SEASON GREAT CUT RATE PRICES $25.00 Novelty Tailor Suits. | $12.00 Covert Tailor Coats, fiiie.._“. e (1 o ol $8.50 $2§.00 Extra Qualm/ Vcnehan iy e e ooy PUIRIGT 20.00 sisao¥eerivg ) ] $7.50 Black Dress Skirts. Cut Rate $5 00 $3.00 Extra Qualxty Walking $30.00 Fancy Etamine Suits, black, navy md,$22l50 brown. Cut Rate. Skirts. gSC:OO High Novelty Suits. | Cut Rate.......... : 2.0[] u 3 5 Ritel o e DI O | s st s, 1230-1232- 1234 MARKET STREET. 0000 200900000 Of the Successful BEGINNING TO-MORROW, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL | SAM, KITTIE, CLARA AND PAUL e Tha | The Favorite Family of Funmakers. A SUPERB First Appearance in This City of the Noted Playwright, TIVOLL REVIVAL OF Great Comic Opera, | swith AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI g5z TO-NIGHT, f. ; — LAST TIME |® Week Commencing THIS AFTER= NOON, April 16. s A BIG BANNER BILL FOUR MORTONS, ¥r Pickwick Musi¢ Comedy, 118 EDMUND DAY, With His GOMPANY, His Latest Comedy Creation, “Shipmates.” ELLIS-NOWLAN TRIO, Eceentric Comedy Acrobats. FLO ADLER, The Gifted Cantatrice. FOUR WELSONS, Famous European Rope Pe.{nrn‘er MILLOECKER'S Beggar Stutent A SUPEF AST BEAUTY CHORUS In the Famous [3 i ' OMAR AND MARGINA T o’ LT il a0 millions W | i laugh. i Presentirg “An Evening in Persia.” VIR Third and Last Week of JAMES H. GULLEN, *“fhe PArty From the West." CRPHEUM MOTIOX PICTURES Showing the Latest Novelties. McFADDEN'S | FLATS... Entire Original Company as seen for 200 nights in New York; 100 nights in Chicago Don’t miss t ellow Ki Last Week of the Original, the His- torical ALCAZAR ON THE QUIET THE FRISKY MRS. JUHNSUN | oW BLIND TOM, The Wonderful Negro Pianist. | Belasco & Maver | Prom letors, . D. Pri Geckrar Mazsaes Resular 3 LAST MATINEE TO-DAY i g LAST TIME TO-NIGHT Of Augustus Thomas' Comedy, Schumann-Heink FAREWELL ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. NEXT SUNJAY AFT=RNO N, APRILIT AT 2:30. TO-MORROW NIGHT-ALL WEEK Clyde Fltch's Comed: _FIRST STOCK PRODUCTION. to T3c: Si 18> The Great Comedy, CENTRAL %2 M al | MATIN ARQUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.......| TO-! | PRICE Pescleelly WE ALWAYS MAKE GOOD, Declared by the of AN The Music and Specialties That Have Not Rel {e TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE M;&"gg | POPULAR PRICES: PROFS i Soc, §1. $1.50. Seats Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Wednes MEGHANICS' PAVILION ...TO-NIGHT, 8:15. rket street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT LAST TIME The Magnificent Spectacular Drama, MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Powerful Sensational Drama. “Inthe ands of the <nemy.” A Tremendous Success Everywhere. ..10c to 50¢ 10c, 1%, 25¢ TO-DAY, 2:15... Last Times of Evenings Matinees. NEW BiG SHOWS A NEW CIRCUS THEROUGHOUT. Admission—Adults, 25¢; Children, 15c. Re- served Seats—Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Box Seats, §1. Seats on_Sale at' Mechanics’ Pavilion, NORRIS & ROWE’S AND TO-NIGHT = 7 MORE NIGHTS Matinze Saturday—Last Time Next Sunday Night. F.ZIEGFELD JR. IN HER GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS MAM'SELLE MISS HELD’S CALIFBRVIA TOUR WILL INCLUDE R V- I NAPOLEON San Jose .. .April 20 Stockton . . .April 21 Sacramento .April 22 rdapted by Joseph W Mv-rk»r Fresno .. .April 23 - by Gustav Lude; ot San Diego TApril 325 rince of Pilsen,” “King 100 PEOPL.E Including the Handsomest and Best Dressed Chorus in the World Pointed Words of !n.lu from the rnu. Los Angeles Santa Barbara . .April 26-29 .April 30 “Plenty of good music.” . S Chronicle. “The production is elaborate.” v e . « . Examiner. “Anna Held is captivating.” . Bulletin. “Anna Meld’s magnetism never wan, “Songs all made great hits.” Fost. Meonday, Aprii I8, the Four'(:ohans. in “Runnmg for Offlce" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE—IBSEN'S DOLL’S Saturday Even'g Farewell Performance SPECIAL BILL Evening Ouly HEDDA GABLER NDAY MATIN BIG COMPANY. DILL, BERNARD, MAJESTIC FRSWOS FINET THEATER. MARKET ST., OFPOSITE LARKIN. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, APRIL I8. SABEL IRVIN HACKETT.) Churchill's Dram (Management JAMES K esentation of Mr. Wi Successful THE CRISIS SEAT SALE THURSDAY.SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. PRICES—$1.50, $1,00, 50c. Box Seats $2.00. UNION COURSING PA P. J. REILLY. JAS. F. GRACE. T0-DAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 0. GRAND NATIONAL CHAMPION STAKE First Contest—Best Three In Five. Rector vs. Pocatelli ——ALSO— CLASSIC RESERVE STAKE In tse First Local of His Very | lNfiLESlDE COURSING 'OPEN STAKE. SUNDAY, APRIL 64---Nominations---64 Coursing will begin at 10:30 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes | up. TOTAL PRIZES $1000 All Mission street cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes during the day. Hacing!&flamng! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUSB, Racing Each Week Da. Rain or Shina Six or More Races Daily. meu commence at 2:15 p. m. sharpd trains stopping at the track take 8 P. MZM of Market street, at 12, u‘\ 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o’'clock. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladies and their Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and_immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. DAN AND BESSIE KELLY: LEANDO AND FEELEY: THE ROBINSO] HAWLEY AND VASS; AGNES MILES; MABEL LAM- SON AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Take a Ride on the Miniature Electric Railroad. | Rare An! From Every Clime in the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, be. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANGISCO Theater-goers to Be the Finest I Funny Musical Successes, The “All-Star’’ Cast, The Chorus Who Could Be 'Stare, The Scenery and Costumes That Excel, Equaled. CALL Nights—25¢, 50c and bc. Saturday and Sun- " i necs—3he ‘and DG Chila E MOBILE CARRIAGE CO. :::ai‘l:lle. R e GOLDEN GATE AVE. and GOUGH ST. 25c. turn to Pure 'Fun. IONDAY APRIL 18. An Unrotflmuly hlnny Burlesque. Phene Private Exchange 770. Downtows. Orflu-—cnurl Palace Hotel; Lobby St. Francis 5 MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS LS GRAND CONCERT AND DRILL. PHILIPPINESCOUTS MECHANICS' PAVILION, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1904. BENEFIT McKINNON MEMORIAL Reserved seats 75 cents. Shermat & Clay's. SWIMMING MATE. By Albert Sonnichsen. Last of the thrilling series of deep sea vagabond tales. l NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. —a Ag¢mission 50 cents. e wais at