The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 190 ° READY T0 OPEN |WILL STRUCCLE THE CAMPAICY Republicans and Democrats Will Soon Meet to Elect the National Delegates PLANS AT SACRAMENTO City of Santa Cruz Makes Preparation_to Entertain Throng of Visitors i 3 e Convention will Wednesday, s Chamber, \ssembly went to Sac- for the preliminary convenience before yester- e convention which nominated ! or met The convent day for Gov a in number Chan m wa next weelk irresp 2 Cruz. ng elabo: f the Democratic ta C conv. 1z next 1 Mon- blican complications Senatorial DI When Arthur the Legislature Assembly District prize for eight to hold it four is said the residents nth Assembly Dis- bout time that recognized, and J. Ruddick, C. Robert Dennis as capa- of whom would re- district in the n th on the iy A Keading's Bad Fall. Keading of 1201 Laguna empting to board at Davis result his ated. Dr. the Emer- Brainy - Enough To select a diet especially to keep n strong, keen and well T ed ? Brain and Nerves are physical— ar away under use, just like other tissue, and the more Brain work one does the more nourish- ired, or Brain will suf- ent is r w duil. *Gray Matter” Is built of Albumen and Phosphate of Pot- ash in the daily food, and these clements are provided in better proportion and more easily digested ‘4orm in Grape-Nuts than in any other food. That’s @ solid, sturdy fact. Grape-Nuts FOOD BUILDS BRAINS Trial Proves. There’s a Reason. Get, the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. ntion | FOR HIS HONOR Lieutenant G. S. Richards Jr. Will Put Up Bitter Fight to Retain His Commission | MUST ANSWER CHARGES Lieutenant Aiken, A\ccused‘ of Breach of Arrest, to Ap-| pear Before Court-Martial | | | The court-martial of Lieutenant | | George S. Richards Jr. will again con- | | vene to-morrow at the Presidio. From | | a1l indications this is to be a hard- | fought battle and will occupy the at- | tention of the court for several | months. Depositions are row being aken Mindanao and it will take | some time before these can be pro- duced here. Witnesses will also be brought from the East to testify in the lieutenant's behalf. | ery effort possible will be used in jeavor to defend the honor of His father, who iIs one of | rates in the Standard ! Company, is determined that noth- all be left undone to preserve or of himself, his. son and’ his The court-martial Lieutenant W detailed to 1try liam B. Aiken will meet to-day at the Presidio at 10 o’clock. charges against Lieutenant Aiken | are of a serious character, being breach of arrest. Should he be found | ilty of this charge there is only one | itence to be pronounced upon him and that is dismissal from the army. | A breach of arrest in the army is con- | sidered almost equal to defying the order of the President of the United States. g { | THE PERSONNEL. The following is the detail for the | Colonel Alfred C. Markley, Thirteenth Infantry; Lieutenant Col onel Luigi Lomia, Artillery Corps Major William Stephenson, medical | department; Major Al R. Paxton, th Infantry; Captzin Samson Thirte Thirteenth ntry; Cap- t s H. Hunter, Artillery Corps apta Arthur Johnson, Thir- th Infantry; C Ira A. Haynes, Artillery Corps; Captain Marcus B. Stokes, Tenth Infantry; Captain John B. Christian, Ninth Cav- alry; Captain James V. Heidt, Tenth Infantry; tain John J. Bradley, Fourteenth Infantry, judge advocate. Admiral win Putman, U 8. 1 retired, ar 1 in San F cisco ye terday. He is accompanied by Mrs. n and is here on a pleasure trip. has been in trip_here on the Vnited > he ast ia, which to this coun- i director, the tay- re Captain on June 1. SOME PAS! will be Gen- is making will ther as far as Hono- of Miss Mabel hxe, accompany h lulu. Mrs. of the a George Leroy Brown, 1 Brown, commander rteenth Infantry, will passenger. The Sk cruits and nine Captain Frank spection yesterd range at Rodeo General Avery D. Andrews arrived town yesterday and is at the Pal- His visit here is one of business and pleasure combined. He spent the greater part of yesterday calling on his old army friends, Captain C. G. Ly- Captain Frank L. Winn, Captain wife of also be eridan will also take 650 re- offi L. Winn made an in- of the new target in ace Johnson and Captain C. C. Ballou. Mrs. Andrews, who is the eldest daughter of General Schofield, did not accompany the general on his | visit here. LR S S S | OLD COUPLE EJECTED BY LANDLORD FIND NEW HOME Mrs. Welch Comes to the Rescue of | Crippled John Connolly and ! His Wife. The case of the afllicted John Con- nolly and his devoted wife has been | settled for the coming year at least. Mrs. Andrew Welch~came to the res-| cue of the distressed couple. Yester- day she had them taken from their | old home, 50 Jessie street, from which | they had ben forcibly ejected, to 21 ‘ Federal street, where the rent has al- | been paid in advance. The hap- ss of the old couple was simply unbounded. | Connolly, who is paralyzed and has had to use crutches to assist him for the last six years, has managed to make a meager livelihood by selling papers at the ferry. He barely could make enough to supply food for him- | gelf and wife. He was a year behind witL his rent, so the landlord ordered him ejected. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland, upon whom devolved the duty of serving the papers, was so moved by the plight of the unfortunate couple that he set about to devise wa%s and means to | help them out of their predicament and it was through his good offices | that the old couple’s plight was mfldel known to Mrs. Weich and that they | are now comfortably housed. ——————————— Present “In Mizzouri.” | The Missouri Society of California | benefit took place last night, when the Caldwell Coflege of Oratory and | Acting presented the play, “In Miz- zouri,” at the Alhambra Theater. The performance ran along smoothly | and the audience was consistently ap- | preciative, acknowledging with much | applause the good efforts of the actors. it et ol 2 Knocked Down by Freight Train. Frank McCaffery, a stonecutter of 147 Hyland street, was knocked down by a freight train at Ocean View yes- terday morning. McCaffery was on his way across the railway track when the misadventure happened. At the City and County Hospital he was treated for a scalp wound. 3= | Ti land he had | Devisadero street, HASTINGS A STAR IN NEW PLAY | e + | ErsEsT HASTD WHO 1S Pl LEAD! ( SW MIM o A tle Role in ‘“‘Our New Minister” Syits Cali- fornian. Unusual interest is taken in the re- turn to this city of Ernest Hastings, who playing at the California Theater in the title role of the reigning comedy success, “Our New Minister.” Hastings left San Francisco last summer to accept his nt position. The role has proved t he has ever played, and dur- ing the recent long New York run of “Our New Minister” he more recognition from the metropoli- tan critics than ever before during his long caree notwithstanding the fact that he had plaved in many previous big New York successes. Outside of Hastings and the leading lady, Gertrude Perry, the present cast is the origin in its entirety, in- cluding all the fovorites who made such good impressions when the piece is her last A g include »ph Conyers h > Sherlock Holmes, Darius »hn T. Brawn ¢ icks, Charl as Skes dman as the ex-convict John Barker as “Curt Ho'ten,” Fred Mower the venerable storekeeper, Fierce as Obidiah n, Gr man as the “wild Clara Rianford as Dorcas Tat- and Phila May as the minister's sister. ATTEMPTS TO E INCLOSURE OF BEARS Miss Genevieve Wasserman Tempts Death to Feed Grizziies in Golden Gate Park. An apparently demented young woman, who gave her name as Gene- vieve Wasserman, tried to climb into en Gate Park She had been watch- the bearpit Go terday forenoon. at ing Monarch and his mate for some time with evidently growing excite- ment. Then she went back to the r'and plucked a few handfuls of ss and with this fodder in her pos- n she returned and attempted to the palings of the outer climb inclosu Policeman on duty at the park, was attracted by | ver A. C. Williams, the st actions of the nge young woman and when she attempted to en- | ter the inclosure which guards the public from the bears he interfered and placed her under arrest. conversation was sufficient to convince him that the woman was demented her sent to the insane ward of the Central Emergency Hos. ! pital. There she appeared more rational and gave her residence number as 637 where she said she lived with her mother. A message to the house was answered in person by her mother, who was allowed to take her daughter home. Before she was discharged. from the hospital the young woman had apparently regained her reason and declared she had no remembrance of having tried to enter the bedys' reservation. SIGHT. The Glories of Yosemite. No sight in the world is now grander n the wsemite Valley. The seven great waterfalls are at their best. Thou sands of wild flower: re in blossom. Song birds are in every tree and shrub. Those who have been to the Valley bring back glowing accounts of its beauty. The Santa Fe is the beautiful way and lies through blooming meadows and giant forests. Santa Fe stages are the only ones that pass through the famous California Big Trees on the way without pense or side ride. Santa Fe has also the lowest fare of $28.50 for the round trip. Full particulars and the new folder may be had at 641 Market street. » —_——— Urges Repeal of Poll Tax. The Tax Reform Society has issued a strong statement addressed to or- ganized labor and citizens in general in favor of united action regarding the abolition of poll tax and urging proper measures to that end at the next meeting of the Legislature of Cali. fornia. The only reservation suggest- ed in the statement is that aliens shall be assessed the regulation head tax. It is also proposed that personal prop- erty under the value of $200 shall be declared exempt from taxation. C. F. Jones is president of the Tax Reform Society and Dr. A. J. Knox is secre- tary-treasurer. —_—— Tourist Travel Is Becoming a Large Item in the earnings of the Union and Southern ! Pacific, because people are beginning to, re- alize that the traveler's wants are catered to on the cars and his comfort considered all the time. All known improvements being con- tinually introduced. F. Booth, Generul 4dgent, U. P, R. R, 1 Montgomery street, % received far' who was | A short | BRIDGE PARTIES ARE FAVORED BY LOCAHOCIETY By Sally Sharp. Special Meeting Is Called | Briage is taking about all the wak- to (‘O]lsider th(‘ ‘\flflual ing hours of our society maids and T S | matrons. Estimates of University | REGENTS TALK OF THE BUDGET . The St. Francis was gay with stun- | ! 1 B ST T * v | DINgly gowned women yesterday after- WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS | noon, when Mrs. Willlam Thomas en- { ————ie tertained forty friends at bridge. The 1 21 > banquet-room was radiant with spring (,Oal 011 La‘mps Are Now blossoms, where a smart buffet , | luncheon was served. Used by t.he Astronomers | 11 %0 00ig tatr devotees tried at the Lick Observatory | their hand at the game: Mrs. Edward Dimond, Mrs. Tom_Magee, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ryland Wallace, AR < | Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mrs. James Follis, A. W. Foster, Peter C. Yorke, John | Mies Fila Movgan, Mrs. Latham MeMulli 1 v z ton, Dr. C. N. El , W. | Mrs. Willlam R. Smedberg, Mrs. Horace Di A. Brit Elinwood, F. W. | (% yire| Timothy Hopking, Mrs: B. B, Cu Dohrmann, R. J. Taussig, John E. | ter, Mrs Jn‘T;flls Carolan, Mrs. George Boary { man, . William P. Morgan, Mrs. M Budd, J. B. R;:Ynstem and Prcslclent‘i;,,.fi‘,;n M..._Mnu,"!,,. McMullin, Mrs. F. P. St JERE heel cLennan, Mrs. F. W. Griffith, Mrs. George Benjamin Ide eler attended the i GilMur “E™ B! Rodgers, Mrs, Eagar Pree meeting of University Regents at Mark | ton, Mrs. Pelham Ames, Mrs. Hannah Gale, | Hopkins Institute yesterday afternoon. | hisver “sivs "o soricn, Mor F. W. Dohrmann presided. , Miss illard Wa: man, Mrs. Charles Deering, Mrs. Charles Fa S50t quhareon, Mrs. ‘De Witt McPike, Mrs. Franl In the process of reorganizing the ' Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Kellogg and | medical department the board accepted i e e | the resignation of Dr. D’Ancona and | | appointed Dr. George F. Reinhardt | g.o the honored guest at a bridge | professor of hyglene and medical ex- | . { | party given by Mrs. Thomas Porter | aminer. The resignation of Dr. J. M. | gighop yesterday. Miss Cooper, who | { Willlamson from the chair of anatomy | js 4 ygember of one of the oldest fam- B Bk v ilfes in the city by the sea, is visit- | The resignation of Dr. George M. i S 2 " I atentton; -sssiatant cotbrabeas ot pays | - LoD caubtl, Mias Kl Gooper Miss Louise (‘ooper of Santa Barbara | { The ladies entertained Mrs. chology, was presented to the board | Blshop were: g s | nt Wheeler. 8 ! ' B4 Pres:d? lfi thgr Br. Statton | e ‘sgmusi Boardman, Miss Suste Bixby, has been called to the first place in & | yjeg Bthel Cooper. Miss Louise Cooper, Mrs. | stmilar department of Johns Hopkins K T. Danforth Beardman, Mrs. Alexander D. | Uni o Keyes, Mrs. James Hishop, Mrs. Willlam Sher- | Giiveratey. The. reetnbton was e kwead asdtaii o dane | | : To-day and this evening Mr. and | wi advi | - & : The board was advised that Professor | gr.s (paries Apbott Whitmore will | | A. A. Knowlton of the Chico forestry | station had resigned and that Profes- | sor Helgard recommended the appoint- hold a post-nuptial reception at the home of Mrs. and Mr. W. J. Wayte on | ment of J. W. Roper of Chico to fill the ‘:r"t N B enne e receiving | Tetaey, The board adopted the recom- | o - et ‘\ | _Mrs. W. J. Wayte, Mrs. Homer Boushey, feRtion ! Mre. Hirschberg, Miss Laura Kimberley, Miss | The report on standing committees ' Eleanor Geissler, Miss Edna Loggies, Miss Vida | of the board for the ensuing year was 1ossics and Miss Zelma Hirschberg. read. Charles W. Slack is added to the | committee on buildings and grounds. | The finance committee is increased | from three to five. The two new mem- bers of the committee are R. J. Taus- | sig and F. W. Dohrmann. No other | et v changes were suggested. Mrs. California Newton has return- The academic senate recommended ed from a month’s visit to her charm- that the recorder of facuities be the | N8 country place on Russian River, secretary of the senate. On motion of | Ptly termed Moscow Cottage. In a| John E. Budd the rules were suspend- | f€% days she will go to Monterey ed “amd the recommendation was| County, where she will be the guest approved. ! of Miss Jennie Dunphy and Mrs. Wes- The academic couneil recommended |le¥ Burnett on their famous old | that an adviser for freshmen and soph- | Fancho. omores be appointed. It was explained | T . that the adviser would receive a salary | Pythian Knights for Bakersfield. and be expected to assist the president |* The Knights of Pythias have made and perform such functions as deans | Special arrangements for transporta- now performed. The recommendation | tion of the delegates that are to at- was referred to the finance committee. | tend the annual convention at Ba-| The finance committee, A. W. Foster, Kersfield, which is to open in that city John A. Britton and 1. W. Hellman, May 17. For the accommodation of submitted the budget for the ensuing these and their relatives and friends vear. The regents will meet in special that will accompany them a special session Friday, May 13, at 3 p. m., to train has been secured to connect consider the report. The budget con- | With the boat that will leave this city | templates an expenditure for the next 2t 8 o'clock on the morning of May | year of $417,000—an increase of $30,000 | 18. over this vear's allowance. | On the recommendation of the finance committee the salary of John | Bruce McCallum was fixed at $1200 & year. Frederick T. Biloletto was ap- | pointed assistant professor of viticul- | ture, salary $1800 a year. | This appcintment is in response to | the request of John Swett and other grape growers that the university shall have charge of certain viticultural in- terests. The amount of money invest- ed in this industry in California is $100,000,000. The annual product is $14,- 000,000. | The Lick Observatory committee, | Charles W. Slack, Peter C. Yorke and | C. 8. Wheeler, suggested that the Legis- lature be requested to appropriate $10,- | 000 for the establishment of an elec- | ! tric light plant at the observatory on Mount Hamilton. The astronomers | want a better light than that imparted by coal oil. Consideration of the sub- ject was postponed until the next meet- ing of the regents. J O — | COLLECTION AGENT GETS NO ATTORNEY'S FEE | Mrs. Mayo Newhall was hostess to- day at a luncheon at her Post- street home, at which twelve guests were entertained. . | | | i | | | DR.A.L. SINPSON — i The Discoverer of a New| 2 | not entitled to $25 as attorney's fees Method of Painless | for collecting $35 93 for Bacigalupi & Dentistry. 1 Court Rules That J. N. Ross Is Only Entitled to Commission for His Labors. Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand decided yesterday that J. N. Ross of | the National Collection Agency was | | HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of | lzooo.oooo—xow Management—ENTIRELY FIRE- . LOCATION—Very accessible to_street car lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. 227 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— Several private rooms in antique decorations. Turkish Baths in Hotel. UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei- Rossi. The latter firm had sued Ross | | to recover the money so collected less 1»?‘\{\' kLAt E:m{mon. ;vhn has offices at ' ] b 206 Market st., has, after two years' ex- | | the °°“""“”’1‘:“ ““"BR‘:"I“’,""]" perimenting and an expense of several | | fused to pay over. acigalup! €N | hundred dollars, at last discovered a {applied for a warrant for the ”r”timemfi‘fi :lwrn;hy lenrth vandbi; excavated | | ho thereupon instituted the | and filled and teeth ground for crowns, | Bt T i o toinay's foos and to | etc. without any pain. His method in | 10 some ways resembles Mr. Edison's meth- | save himself from arrest. Judge Van | od of short-circuiting the nerve, but varies | | Nostrand held that all Ross was en- I lfl':lm this ltr‘\ I{mt l_|re, t‘omhlneihellectflcnyi and anaesthesia. The anaesthetic is ap- titled to was m‘}“ "“'”‘d “d"""d"‘““’"' | plied continuously by a current of com- | $8 08, for which he received judgment, | pressed air from the handpiece and is | and Bacigalupi & Rossi got judgment | carried ll:_v theh etllnct;!c vlurrent which o 3 | passes through the bur, thus conveying | for the balance. $57 85 | the anaesthetic through the dentine to s R the pierve and numglnf or desensitizing u les Novel Suit. it. e compressed air also keeps the Widow ¥ cavity clean so that any part of the cav- A novel suit was brought yesterday | jty can be seen at all times. In connec- | against the Board of Police Commis- lm:n :vn.]h lh:! (]he docto‘r also h:u nlllthe ¢ | latest electrical apparatus, such as elec- jsioners by Helen . Burke, wldow of| ic®noutn lamp, electric sterilizer, an- the late corporal of police, John|,eqier and warm air and water. | Burke. It is an action to recover $596 | All instruments are thoroughly steril- | paia by Burke into the police relief | ized by new process. | ana pension fund. He died from nat- | ural causes and the widow claims that | she is entitled to have the money re- | funded to her under a charter pro- | vision covering death of an officer un- | der such conditions. She has made [her demand upon the Police Board and it has been refused, hence the suit. The action is for a writ of man- date compelling the board to draw a; warrant in her favor for the amount named. ——————— v ‘Wills Filed for Probate. The wills of ls::u;elll‘os and Helen ,.,._‘ Ch'i"' tomc{rl z;( Waldorf-Astoria and ere flled for - to Prince of Wales. M. Rulison wi probate yes- | Chet o B RCHESTRA: _Telephope: Connec- terday. Fos' will devises to his widow, Josephine Fos, his entire estate with the exception of a small annuity to his- father and a small bequest to his three brothers. The Rulison will gives to Eugene and Jesse Ferris of Oneida, , N. Y., cousins of the deceased, her entire estate. Both estates are small. —_——— Carnation’s Anniversary. Carnation Lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., will celebrate the second anniversary of its institution by giving a ball to its members, friends and admirers in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels building this even- ing. " ticns in every room; long distance connections made with any part of the Coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, Wash. Pfllace DON'T FAIL'TO ” | Just as there are favorite singers and actors in the world, so there are favorite pianos. most popular and a great favorite everywhere. choice product. No one wa respectfully of the Ludwig revered by thousands. entrancing tone will remain reach your heart and its pri us for it. We are the sole Once hear a Ludwig and The Ludwig is Itis a s ever known to speak dis- Piano. It and its with you. Its melody will ce will please you. Apply to agents. is loved il B.Men G, 931-933 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. SAT FRANISCO'Y LEADING THeATRE Last Five Nights THE GREAT FUN SHOW. Kiaw & Erlanger Present ¢4 ROGERS and mAax in John J. McNally's Latest THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN LONDON | To-morrow, ® a.m SERT SARE - L2 % avvaacances MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD May 21, Tuss. May 24, : Tues. May 17, Fri May Thure. May 26, Matinee , OLD HEIDELBE. W RISIAN ROMANCE; Thurs. ) Wed. May 25 BEAL 27. DR Mon. May 16, Sat IVAN THE T 151 et JEKYLL and MR. HYL night), a seene f TIVOL Baleony $1, $1.50 OPERA HOUSE. ONLY MATI E SATURDAY TO-NIGHT—E RY NIGHT. Superb Production of the Greatest Musical Come: Delightful Singers Clever Actors Received With Enthusiasm Immense Suecess Chorus Usual Tivoll Prices—25¢, 50¢, 735¢ ALCAZAI TO-NIGHT —Mats. A French Comedy THE Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. Thursday and Saturday. by Alfred Capus. ScHooLs A harmonfous production." Thursday Matinees Resumed To-Morrow Evs., 26¢ to ic; Mats. Thur. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. Next Monday—Julia Marlowe's Success, ——COLINETTE— A Comedy-Drama by Henry Guy Carleton. CENTRAL" MAYER PROPS Market st., near. Eighth, Phone South 533 T0-NIGHT--SPECIAL ! UNIFORM RANK K. OF P. PARTY. EXHIBITION FANCY DRILL BY UNI- FORM RANK DRILL CORPS. Magnificent Production of the Celebrated Ro- mantic Drama, The Three Musketeers - +10¢ to 500 PRICES Eronines g Matinees. “ide, 13e, Industrial Exposition MECHANICS' PAVILION APRIL 30 fo May 15, LEAGUE OF THE CROSS And ALAMEDA GROCERS TO-NIGHT. CONCERTS DAY AND NIGHT. SOUVENIR FANS TO LDRE: Afternoons, 1 to B evenings, 7:30 to 10. -—OPEN SUNDAYS—— BRUSHES B2 23 2 BUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacrameanto St | MME. SLAPOFFSKI, | England’'s Greatest Prima Domaa So- prano; Midgley and Carlisle; Clars Ballerini; George M. Wood; Ballerial's | Dogs; Davis, Macanley and Company; Sisters Gasch; Hal Merritt; Brandow and Wiley, and Orpheum Motion Ple- tares. Regular Matinee turday and | Thurs- 10c, 28a very Wednesday, iay. Prices, 'CALIFORNIA THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN! OUR NEW MINISTER THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. Ernest Hastings. Joseph yers. John Barke Fred Mower. John P. Hrawn. Gertrude Perry Clara Rainford. THREE LAUGHS T THE MINUTE ; OPERA HOUSE | MATINEE SATURDAY. 1] TO-NIGAT--THIS WEEX ONLY. Il MELBOURNE | MacDOWELL | In a Magnificent Produetion of Sardou's CLEOPATRA Next Sun. Mat. —EMPRESS THEODORA PRICES- 2B, S0c and Tbe. 'BARR AND EVANS, FLO AOLER Show Every Afternoon and uanm.-'n oy ueey 3 TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her za.usr MONKEY in the 0o. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. | CIRCULATE on the FERRIS WHEEL. TEUR | NIGHT THURSDAY. Se. FLORAL EXHIB —QF THE— Pacific Coast Horticultural Society 13, 14, 1904. RY BUILDING. EVENING. LY. 25 CENTS MAY 12, GRAND NAVE, CONCERT EA SPECIAL FEATURES DAI ADMISSIO! BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. '0aklandvs. Los Angeles WEDNESDAY, '!"'m'lup.fl and FRIDAY, 330 h RD. SUNDAY, 3:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, ‘Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton st. BAJA CALIFORNIA idneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 323 Market st.. S. F.—(Send » aekly Cal $1.00 per Year