The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 9

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1904 FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND SPRING! — IT'S TIME TO BE WELL Be Ashamed of Sickness and Spring Fever—Meed the example of the !lvny’. Thankful People—BRACED—INVIGORATED—CURED at Ouce by the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. Paine’s Celery Compound A DROOPING WOMAN. | THIS PITTSBURG MAN, TO0O. = s ey Com- | 3¢ “Braced Mim Up"—Put Him on Mix > - 3 g TV Feet When He Was Run Down and weak Sickly. at I w s “ompound, which I fter taking one bottle of your < It much better A 1 no P e e ¢ { BE WELL THIS SPRINC. — + . ¢ “Energy, Confidence and !eut.h—: :ttmvly matters of good blood and wrs owe {Vital NERVE FORCE.” ¢—Prof. E . E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D. University Famo of Paine’s Celery of § Dartmoutt Cir best” | eeeeeces sessecssccccsosen _Go to Vour Druggist TO-DAY— Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel Sixty-six hours is all it takes from Los Angeles to Chicago; 54% hours to Kansas City. The train that makes it is the Golden State Limited In service daily, December 25 to April 19. Runs through to Topeka, Kansas City and Chicago by way of El Paso. Equipment is the finest obtainable. Standard and con‘parrment SIECPCI'S, diner, buffet-smoking- library and observation cars. Tickets, berths and literature at this office and at all Southern Pacific ticker offices. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. rnew VACUL VELOPER a1 VIGORATOR DE- | 1 nat r lost e ONLY means the organs, used ble Medicated M Re ¥ x s Direct Medica ARE 1N PLACE PROVED DEVELOPEE, :‘ | Big Battleship Building at PENSORY and ¢ "“,‘;"“";“:'"‘2 Union Iron Works Will Be Completed in Few Months NGOG S r MEN ONLY, § yeicians are estimated that mearly 90 per e the United States battleship R o building at ;he :Hn.ur;‘ n;n . is completed. A the big HEALTH AppLuhCE Co" twelve and eight inch guns are now in‘ 6 O'Farrell Street, 8. F. | ;,jacc but little remains to be done ~ | to both turrets. All the heavy work is OV DOV DD VDD | finished, and the fitting up of quarters ¢visir DR. JORDAN’S cnrear @ | for officers and men is being pushed a rapid rate. Additional workmen put on the Ohio, and as far W OF ANATORY¢ ¢MUSEY ¢ 1061 MARKEY 87 tot. D47, ST.0L 9 | e the work is being expedited. Py ] Probably in about four months the ® ey odes & | great ship will be put into comission. ¢ —DISEASES OF MEN It is understood that the Ohio will join ree and strictly private the China squadron when finiched. ¢ seosaslty or by \eier. & Work on the protected cruiser Mil- 3 Wriee for ook PEILOWOEEY of § | WAUKee is making rapid progress, fully v MARRIAGE, MALED IREE. (A 25 per cent of her being completed. vaisabie book for me 0 & Basanace.smmaunsed ne for the launching of the NNV Preparatic protected cruiser California are going e . ™0 | forward at a satisfactory rate. The ways and cradles upon which the r= cruiser will rest as she slides into the water are all in place. The California’s engines are all nearly finished. Their capacity is by far the largest ever turned out in the West. Under forced draught they will develop 23,000 horse- power and drive the cruiser at a speed 22 knots, with the propellors making olutio A pair of dredgers are [at work deepening the channel into which the California will first plunge. 7BAJ“A . CALI FbRN IA In length and breadth the California Damiana Bitters "= & on_the Pacific Coast. § A GKEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- FAYORITE RESCRIPTION L FOR WEAK WOMEN. sister ship, and her exact counterpart, while advancing in construction at a The South Dakota, the California’s and Nervive. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectay | £00d pace, is not in as advanced a con- hia’ the s—‘x(u.. Organs, 3 th N dition, owing to the reduction of the exicon Remedy for Diseases o s < - eye and Blagder. Selis oo It force of workmen hitherto employed on her. All extra men have been put on the California. The steamship Columbia is at the Union Iron Works belng refitted with oil burning furnaces. The change ne- cessitates the installation of huge oil tanks besides other changes, by which the whole interior will be completely transformed. Repairs to the steamship Queen are being made at the works and involve the entire reconstruction of one-third of the vessel. The machinery escaped without injury. How any persons es- caped from so dire a catastrophe is the marvel of all navigators. “Three weeks will complete the repairs. ————————— ROBS CHINESE LOTTERY PLACE.—The American Lottery Company, at 936 Dupont | street, was robbed last night by an unknown Chinaman. - The Chinaman entered the place and reached inside the window,, grabbed $35 and ran from the place. The Chinese gave the . and Detective George McMahon gave ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. Market st.. §. F.—(Send for Circulars.) HOTELS AND RESORTS. | (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. AND REBUILT st expense Management—ENTIRELY ) antique decorations, AURANT, De Stei- Waldorf-Astoria and Telephone Connec- distance connections | f the comst. | Uons in every room h any part When searched the wily Celes- had disposed of the stolen money. He jdentified by the Chinese running the lot- place, but on account of not having the he was allowed to go. ——————— Excursion to Ukiah. The California Northwestern Raflway, the pleturesgue route of California, will run one of its popular excursions to Uklah Sunday, April 24 The fare will be only $2 for the round trip, Leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Mar- | ket street, st 8:30 a. m., and on the return | Jeave Ukiah at 5 p. m. As is well known, the | looks carefuily after the comfort ot { trons on these excursions and no th e, Boid_beyond the number of seats mvm a sea everybody. . | LOR, and the LA- DIES’ ROOM. WRITING t for OHIO'S CINS 'EIGHTY-SEVEN HAPPY YEARS REMEMBERED NEV THEATER WILL BE BUILT, L. Ziegfeld Jr. Proposes to! | Ereet a Million - Dollar| Playhouse in This City/ LOCAL MEN INTERESTED ' Plans for Structure Soon | to Be Made and Work May Begin in a Short Time | —— SR | 1t is likely that plans for a million- dollar theater in this city will be drawn | up before many weeks. L. Ziegfeld | Jr., manager of Anna Held, thinks of | building such a showhouse here, and he is to be assisted by Charles Hanlon, the well known attorney, and G. H. | Umbsen of the real estate firm of G. H. | Umbsen & Co. | Ziegfeld has had his eve on San Francisco as an ideal city for a grand theater. He has studied out the ques- tion and believes that this city would | easily support still another first class | amusement house. He conferred with | Umbsen and Hanlon and was encour- aged by them and told that the venture | would ‘sureiy prove suc X | play s erected here will appear on its stage on, and none but the highest 3 t will be permitted within 1 inclosyre of the stage. No defi- nite plans have as yet been decided upon, but it is understood that details will be arranged and the.grand play- | | house be a realization before the gen- eral public is fully aware of the fact. | G. H. Umbsen & Co., the real estate | If the new Held GEORGE T. BROMLEY, WHO ¥ CELEBRATED _HIS NTH BIRTHDAY. The Birthday of Uncle dealers, who are acting for the Anna | i Company for the selection of a | z e e wonneto o1 George Biomiley | week with the various owners of the | | most favorable sites in their endeavors | H onored. >nted have not been deemed | central. Umbsen & Co. | were interviewed vesterday, and they | Eighty-seven candles, one for each of said that they believed that a satis- | Uncle George Bromley’s honored years, ;;“fw"\(wnmsl‘mp": would be made | ghed a glow on the beautiful round before May 1 Jle in the red rc e | “Much depends,” said Mr. Umbsen, ::‘l‘ Il ;“_fhv ',I" ey ("'")‘ Bohemian | “on the locaticn, as the details of the | Club last L. R DENTISE oL Whe | building are matters that can be easily | Scene was enhanced by a wealth of 2djusted by Anna Held Company; | flowers, wild and cultivated, which the as the fire-proof class of theater de- | incomparable Johnson banked in most | sired by the company is just in ac- | grtistic hion. The dinner was given cordance with the modern requirements ei 5 <o S phael Weill, who cabled from of our Board of Public Works o his undOretRay ‘& T B Rt The city, in truth, does need a first that thet ekt Whiull, be class theater in the downtown section, e occasion. rd it is thought that the business it sorge himseif was at his best ol atteact will do much to Improve | He sang songs. of tisieak told toriek | Charles Hanlon, the attorney for the | Of the long past, and bestowed happi- | Anna Held Company. is busily engaged 1ess on all those assembled to greet { v, ; him. The president of the club, James in preparing scticles ot dncorporation |, “ppejan, presided in the most ac- under the laws of the State for the .,iaple style, eliciting verse, speech or | company and the charter will be is- from his listeners, | sued in a few days | ————— | LITHOGRAPHERS' TROUBLES ARE NOW IN ABEYANCE | The Leather Workers’ Union and the | Wholesalers Have Not Settled | Differences Yet. ong the greetings by wire were > im sily and joyfully as RAPHAEL you did the rest. WEILL. Mo., April 14, 1904. LOUIS, e B Bohemian Club, San | The trouble between the Litho- | Franct Warmest congratulations and af- | graphers’ Union and the establish- | foc¢ 1 o~ g e s in which lithographers are em- | MR, AND MRS, HENRY CLAY BARNABY. ployed is in a condition of abeyance Many letters and quite a number of | pending a communication forwarded appropriate gifts were received by o the National Association of Lith- Uncle George. el graphers in the t for its approval | A message was canied 10 taris Jay on the mew wage schedule l*:"fpdr(-d night, telling Raphael Weill of the success of the event and noting that the health of Sylvain and himself was remembered. The birthday cake was a triumph of art from an external point of view. It was the sense of the company that it was infinitely too beautiful to be cut in the presence of a mere throng of men, hence the eere- | by the local union. | There is no change in the conditions { between the Leather Workers' Union, who are out on a strike, and the | wholesalers, who have declined to ac- cede to the terms presented by the | union. The retail shops agreed to the terms presented and are therefore not affected by the strike or its conse- SANTA CRYZ fAS CALA DAY Celebrates Opening of New Library Presented to the City by Andrew Carnegie AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE Located in Residence Dis- trict and Is Made From Stone of Native Quarries SANTA CRUZ, April 14.—The new Carnegie Library was opened to the public to-night with appropriate exer- cises. An address was delivered by Dr. Eli McClish, president of the Uni- versity of the Pacificc and short speeches were made by Dr. F. W. Bliss, president of the Board of Trus- tees; J. W. Linscott, secretary of the board, and Mayor Clark. The exer- | cises will céntinue for three days. The building is well located, being between Church and Locust streets, two of the finest residence streets in the city. It is one of the finest in the city. W. H-Weeks of Watsonville was the architect. The foundation is of concrete and the walls are of Santa Cruz County sandstone of a buff shade, with trimmings of red Arizona sand- stone. The roof is of slate. The extreme length is seventy-five feet and the width sixty feet. The ex- terior is very pleasing and has a sub- stantial look. There are two main entrances to the library, one on Church street and the other from the Locust-street side. The door on the Church-street side is reached by a wide flight of six Colusa sandstone steps. From the tiled floor of the vestibule a flight of ten steps leads to the main hall, a room 16x30 feet. The trustees who have been in charge of the erection of the building are Samuel Leask, Dr. F. W. Bliss, J. W. Linscott, C. L. Anderson and E. L. Williams. ———————— Organ Recital at Trinity. Louis H. Eaton will give his twen- ty-fourth free organ recital at Trinity | Church next Monday evening at 8| o'clock. Mrs. Florence Wyman Gard- ner will sing a number from.Pugno’s | “Resurrection of Lazarus,” and Ho- mer Henley will sing a number from | Blumner’s “Fall of Jerusalem” and | “Amfortas’ Prayer” from Wagner's “Parsifal.” The organ numbers in- clude the Bach toccata and fugue in U minor, Guilmant's first sonata and several lighter compositions. ——————————— Price of Oil Reduced. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 14.—The Standard Oil Company to-day an- nounced another reduction of 3% cent per gallon on all grades of refined pe- troleum. mony of breaking in was postponed | until Uncle George Bromley shall an- nounce the function at the home circle. | The company at the table consisted | of Lucius H. Foote, Dk. George Chis- | more, Dr. J. D. Arnold, Henry Mar- | shal, E, Gallys, Frederic W. Hall, E. D. Peixotto, Barry Coleman, S. D. Brastow, Ryland Wallace, Reginald F. | Nicholson, Colonel James _Biddle, , James D. Phelan, George T. Bromley and Hugh M. Burke. Verses for the occasion from the pen of Dr. Chismore and Uncle George's speech in acknowledgment of the. many tributes of friendship will | be published in the latter's forthcom- ing book. quence. One firm, that of the Pneu- matic Horse Collar Company, is not affected, as it been paying a high- er scale of wages than that demanded by the union men. ugene Clancy, an | man, has received his from the International Association of | Bridge and Structural Iron Workers | as State organizer. | At a meeting of the D rict Coun= | cil of Carpenters.held st night the | following resolution was unanimously | active wunion | :ommission adopted: “Resolved, that this Dis-| i n an trict Council of pent enfo! | -m the decision of the National Brother- s1o hood of Painters and the Building Trades Council in the present painters’ | trouble. The news given to the press | last week in reference to this matter s given out by some unauthorized person and was not true.” At the meeting last night the Elec- trical Workers’ Union No. 6 elected the following officers: Delegates to the Building Trades Council, P. A. Clif- ford, Eugene Rush, H. Davidson, Mel- ton Lazarus, John Smith and Frank Jaskell; trustee to Organized Labor, dward H. Smith; trustee to Labor 2. E. Gray; keeper of the Cohn; executive commit- v, A. H. Burnes, J. J. Marshall and Max Mamlock: examin- ing committee, Frank Keetley, C. Ren- wick, J. J. Marshall, Max Mamlock | and Philip Dunn; finance committee, R. L. Bennett, C. H. Shipman and J. | R. Smith. —————————— WANT TO HAVE WERAGE NUISANCE DONE AWAY WITH ! Precita Valley Improvement Club | Holds Meeting in Reference to Army Street and Vicinity. The Precita Valley Improvement | Club held an enthusiastic meeting last ‘night in Young's Hall, corner of Pre- cita avenue and Folsom street. Presi- dent Stephen A. Byrne presided. The main questions at issue were the im- provement of Army street and a rem- | edy for the abatement of sewerage | nuisances in that immediate vicinity. | Letters were received from Mayor | Schmitz and the Board of Health, both promising to give assistance to the club in their endeavors to im- prove that section of the city. The club has a membership of sixty, more than half of whom were present. { Weekly meetings will now be regularly ! held TANNERY TO WEARER .20 can't see it as where you every Thursday evening in Young’s Hall. Stricken With Heart Failure. W. G. Cannon, ruling elder of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was stricken with heart failure yesterday in Devisadero Hall during the annual meeting of the California Presbytery. He was removed to the house of Rev. W. J. Fisher, 1166 Page street. His | condition grew so serious that he was removed later to the house of Miss Eastin, 525 Turk street, and Dr. F. P, | Gray was sent for. Mrs. Cannon and a number of Mr. Cannon’s friends were by his side when he was stricken, There are 72 Regal Stores, 22 of Check on Sal Pass Bad loon Man. styles originate. The new styles are Thomas L. Fairburn and A. L. Bar- nett were arrested last night and placed on the detinue book at the City Prison. The two men passed a check for $5 on a bartender at the Peerless saloon, 904 Market street. The police believe the pair have been guilty of passing other fictitious checks around town and will investigate. REGAL SHOES. e theory- is that by cutting out the profit of tanner, leather commis- , jobber and retailer —by selling shoes direct from “Tannery to Wearer ”—it should be pos- sible to sell, at $3.50, the quality ordinarily retailed at $6; that is, a six-dollar shoe at the wholesale price. The leather and the cost of making in the best shoes made cannot average over $2.75. All you pay above $2.75 is for handling and profits. The Regal system does away with 'the many hand- lings and the useless profits of each handler. That's the theory. To probe it right, before you buy, we use on all Regal Shoes the “Window of the Sole,” a detachable label which permits you to see the solid, close-fibered Oak Tanned Leather of the sole. ‘To prove that the leather and workmanship is as good where you can, we've been cutting up Regal Shoes with the Buzz Saw in our windows. ‘We make the strongest kind of statements about Regal Shoes, and adopt every means we can think of to probe them to you. We don’t ask you to pay $3.50 for a theory, but for an honest pair of six-dollar shoes, Send for Style Book. Mail orders promptly filled. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES them in Greater New York, where the on sale at our San Francisco Store at the same time as in the New York Stores. San Francisco Store, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. | Weekly (\hll. $1 per Year A BOON TO THE HOUSEHOLDER Shade Roller finds its way into every pew home sooner or later. Be sure the script signature of Stewart Hartshorn is on the label. That is for your protection. The “Improved” requires AMUSEMENTS. GRAND/is: | CALIFORNIA Matinee To-morrow. McFADDEN’S .FLATS. Don’t miss the “‘Yellow Kids" —fun. niest little fellows you have ever seen. Last Two Nights MRS. FISKE To-Night—HEDDA GABLER TO-MORROW MATINEE A DOLL’S HOUSE | Preceded by A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA. N A EWE] > To-Morrow ngm—“““&"né“fim H Act Il.—Hedda Gabler Act Il.—Divorcons Act .—A Doll’s House Act lV.ufeésyo}p;Ke l);‘luler!bervilles —EXTRA— y Beg. Next Sunday Matinee KOLB AND DILL BARNEY BERNARD WINFIELD BLAKE .MAUDE AMBER HOPE AND EMERSON —IN— HOITY-TOITY PRICES 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 7 Sunday., America’s Favorite Actress, ROSE COGHLAN In Her Latest Success, ““The Greatest Thing in the Wirld.” Qudosnres A Big Bamner Bl The Four Mortons; Edmund Day and Company; Ellis-Nowlan Trio: Flo Adler and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures. Last times of Blind Tom; Four Welsons; Omar and Margina and James H. Cullen. Regular matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 28¢ Seats Now on Sale. TIVOLI%cise. | COLUMBIA 22w MATINEE TO-MORROW TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT Millocker's Delightful Comic Opera LAST 3 NIGHTS. MATINEE SAT. LAST TIME SUNDAY. ANNA HELD A BRILLIANT In Her Greatest Musical Comedy Success, BEGGAR TRIUMPH. MAM’SELLE NAPOLEON :!;:'EEI:;D WITH - BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, STUDENT :nmusnEuM. THE B e the M USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, B0e, TSc. v gy FOUR Box and Mezzanine Seats, $1.00. Running Next Production. A RUNAWAY a1t | COHANS for Office SEATS NOW READY. resclery TEST | You IT AS WiILL, NO ONE CAN EXCEL Our Musical Productions. KISMET With a Laugh for Every Look. Witk Our ““All Star’” Cast. Vith Our_Bewitching Chorus. ith & World of Noveitien, Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. . Price, Manager. ALCAZAR™ TO-NIGHT—MAT. SAT. AND SUN. Bronson Howard's Comedy Drama, Aristocracy A Comedy Depicting Society in San Francisco, London and New York. 'MADE A BIG HIT." —Post. . 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Sat.& Sun., 25¢ to 80c. Next Monday—The Brilliant Comedy, THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON By Clyde Fitch. GENTRAL Market Street, Near Eighth..Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. The Powerful Sensational Melodfama, IN THE HANDS PRICES Iiness: 10e., Taer ase. NAJESTIC THEATER OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 18. ISABEL IRVING “THE CRISIS” Thrilling Escape From Prison! Next—THE WHITE SQUADRON. (Direction JAMES K. HACKETT.) PRICES—$1 50, §1, 50c; box seats, $2. SPECTAL! RETURN TO REAL FUN NEXT MONDAY, April 18. CHOW CHOW’.” An Uproariously Funny Burlesque. April 28—A. 0. F. Theater Party. [ peliisce MAYER PROPS A GREAT SHOW Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE ° MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z0O. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Admission, 10c: Children, 5e. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes AMUSEMENTS. EIGHTH ANNUAL Dog Show OF THE SanFranciscoKennel Club +..MECHANICS' PAVILION, .. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRIL 13, 14, 15 and 16. Pacific Cat Club’s show on Friday and Sat- urday, 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25e. BASEBALL! Oakland vs. Seattle AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. Y .. Racing |z Racing| OAKLAND RACE TRACK SENDAY L. ige= LADIES’ DAY TO-DAY. Advance sale of seats at § Stocktom st. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, April 15, At 8 O'clock. DR. A. BARKAN. Subject: “EYES AND EYE GLASSES." ADMISSION IS FREE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Da* Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special tralns stopping at the track take Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 0'clock. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladles and their Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. [OMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretar: FOR BARBERS, R kers, bootblacks, " bath- bouses, billiard tablea, BRUSHE