The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904. OIL GUSHERS OF STATE MAKE SOME Individual Wells Credited With 300,000 Barrels. BIG RECORDS! | I Mineral Counties Talk About River Convention. | Various Matters Concern California’s Miners| be attracted by| eralogist al analy- g petro- Copper River country will be made the | coming summer. Copper properties were bought last year by the Have- meyers of New York on Copper River CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES Police Have Five Burglary Cases on Which They Want Wetzel to Throw Light YOUTH HAS B PILFERERS OF PIG IRON NEATLY CAUGHT IN ACT After a Long and- Shrewdly Managed Quest by Pa- trolman Rice, Two Men Are Ngbbed While They Are Carting Away Heavy Load of Plunder Vastly disproportionate in both weight | tween A, W. Parragon, soldier, and and bulk to Its pecuniary value is the | Harry Stewart, clvillan, the boudoir of | Miss Sadie McIntyre at 37 Hinckley 1 xhibit A case : Rinnderslivnes. & L% <o, alley bore striking resemblance to the | and it is said that they are concerned * Prefi®-iin the railway. Extensive develop- v been issued BY | ment work by the hydraulic process N th of H. N. Cooper, | will be performed at the head of Low: ie f by a more | River. Another hydraulic enterprise | €x n. There is a large | is credited to the country near Valdez, on a stream that flows into River. The Mining and Scientific Press reports follows concerning the hydraulicking to take place near the head of Lowe River: The property has been leased by W. Haw- kins. The terms of the lease are that 25 per cent of the gross output shall Ko to the own- ers, and the lessee has an option to buy within two years for $100.000, the amount paid in royalty to apply. The water must be flumad for quite a distance above, over rugged ground. Hawkins expects to have two glants operating on the ground by late in the summer. If con ditions warrant, however, the hydraulic ma. chinery will be put on the ground next year. The Golden Gate mine in Tuolumne County has been bonded to San Fran- cisco parties, A new pipe line, ten miles long, has been constructed to supply water for the 120-stamp mill of the Royal mine at Hodson, Calaveras County. The Porterville Enterprise reports that much interest is taken in the mines at White River, Tulare County. The Bald Mountain, Bright Star, Eclipse and Josephine mines are oper- ating. The Gambrinus group of mines at Whiskytown, Shasta County, is re- ported to have been purchased by A. J. Glass and others. There are five claims in the group. The reported sale price is $40,000. on in the prelim- gravity, vis- calorific value scussed. lifornia oil form report. The samples | a, Santa Barbara, | Orange, Fresno | ies, and the more im- | » the neighborhoods in- | interesting fact | { ! is de-| a table of elevations at samples were produced. This the sea level at Summer- eet above at Timber Can- Sulphur Mountain, the last; ties being in Ventura County. int of interest is the depth from which the representa- roleum samples were taken for of the State Mineralogist. The t well reported is but 190 feet iis well is at Summerland and d to the depth named below The deepest well is at Santa d is credited with being 2745 There is but one other pro- that is credited with a of more than 2000 feet. This Is deep. It is in the Lompoc dis- 1 Santa Barbara County, and is elevation at the surface of 1250 Incidental to the showing is a le that reports the output of various T hg well feet B geles parties haverbought a group of mining claims from the Julian Consoli- dated Mining Company. According to the Nevada County Miner the mining outlook in Sierra Seunty is better than it has been at any time before in years. Consolidation of oil mining interests at Summerland may soon be accom- plished. RECORDS OF GUSHERS. well & nging to the Union Oil near Casmalia, is roduced 112,500 bar- in two and a haif n Santa Clara County uated leum well s a sample is on the Sar- the What Cheer mine will be de- 2 It has produced 4000 bar- | Veloped on a large scale. ' since December 15, 1902, to the date, Tonopah mines will soon have the | There is & well in the @dvantage of a regular railway service. h i field, in Los Angeles, that The work on the main line is reported | % ed 20,000 barrels in mine to be practically completed. e orton that has pro-| The Amador Ledger reports that an asbestos ledge has been discovered by R. E. Horton on the Mokelumne River in the Cam Opra district. wce March 4, 1902 ton, Orange County, with f producing 300,000 barrels S, 1902, and one in the There are hundreds of acres of good it strict that has produced Eravel ground In the Volcano district, £ 365,000 barrels in three | 80 savs the Amador Ledger, that have a not been worked. - ples that are in question LARGE DEAL FOR LAND. ame f sands that ,‘l};"' h‘l*‘;" A very large deal for mining prop- n orted. The thick-| ertjog 4g reported by the Marysville st s 2 This extraor- | nemocrat, which says that an English well in the County. d with a mining land in Yuba County. Con- tinuing, the Democrat says: belt « 500 feet . i . sl edger will be constructed this sum- hick, hicknesses of the sands run nd bought by the Cranston Com- p foot up to the |y or as soon as the machinery can be had. T e Californfa Debris Commission reports fa- T ned. The entire . upon the app on of the Hill syn- - ykes a vast array of fig- mstruct a series of impounding dams nd of the Excelsior Company, near » only those of general ted | introduced in Con- nan Brooks of Colo- | 4 the following pro- and the conditions necessary 2 the Caminetti law to mine process can be complied with. a amount of money will be expended there g the present year. In fact, there are prospects ahead for Yuba County in the ng, and that will add to general i prosperity of the other industries. According to the Placerville Herald, forty men are working on the Reamer Consolidated mine, just below Forest Hill. The Cash Rock mine may be reopened. The Amador Ledger says that the Fremont-Gover Company has expend- ed more than $600,000 in five years in development work, and continues as follows: <h s of said pat- | se to interfere with | of such claims as | upon Large ledges have been encountered, but to make proportionate returns to the sums expended. Without a doubt the most substantial works to be found on the mother lode have been erected and a careful study of the various formations, together with the latest methods of working low grade ore, a continually being made by men who have ears of experience in the mining business. < aid | The “rock now being taken out is seemingly issued therefor increasing in value, round shall ®overn, and | r inconsietent discriptions or calls The Placerville Nugget reports that . X shall give Way | 5 dredger will be installed on Webber . | Creek, near Gaylords Bridge, to mine E RIVER CONVENTION. | 1arge gravel deposits. | A GREAT COPPER MINE. Of the operations of the great Calu- TH he discussion attending the r convention to take on Ma 3 have come ons of strong interest of the mining counties > outcome. The Nevada date the Calumet & Hecla has yielded a of approximately 1,725,000,000 pounds copper. It has the distinction of having e the largest amount of copper of any in America. Only the Rio Tinto, in . which has been worked for centuries, been a producer hundreds of ears e the Calumet & Hecla was discovered, surpasses it in point of produstion. At the present time the Calumet & Hecla is stamping and dressing about 6000 tons of rock a day. There is littie likelihood of an increase or decrease until the work of rebuilding the stamp mills is completed, which will not be for two yerrs, When the mills are completely re- modeled the Calumet & Hecla will have twen- ty-eight modern steam stampe, capable of treating over 85000 tons of rock daily. The reconstructed mills will greatly reduce the stamping charges and curtail the loss of cop- per in the tailings, embodying the results of over forty years' practical and many years of_experimental work. The output of the big mine during the calendar 1908 amounted to 76,490,869 2 T | total of which some of the valley would appear to be in and foothill re- in regard to_ the r counties There valley that does streams due to weil known, there mining of any conse- vears, and the use of such | rguments can mean | ning indu ssault is 4, but it can flort to deprive f the mountains cught ¢ strength ative men from heid at ftut of 'h: least loping y have m go. ot . 3% pounds in 1902. The decrease of ley Tiding pounds, or over 5.8 per cent, will be v T Va i - gs advises construed, gecording to the standpoint of the t heir interests are im- | party making the deductions, but it really has t > Anti-Debris Association | no particular significance. The efforts of the | | management during the last three years have | been directed toward the reduction of operating expenses, rather than to stimulation of the | ovtput. In these efforts the company has met acks the association and says nating any of the beneficent works which have done so much to promote the welfare of the community, it Is now making its copper at a smaller cost per pound than at any time since the boom of @ few years ago. ! the last ten years the production of the Calu- | met & Hecla has averaged slightly In excess of 80,500,000 pounds of refined copper per | annam The iargest output in the history of he mipe was made in 1899, when it came | close to 90.000,000 pounds. H —_— Position for Civil Engineer. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an exami- ration for civil engineer, Bureau of | Ferestry, Philippine service, will be held at San Francisco, Los Angeles, 1 we have a right to d f the vest of the ustice. Now fe th ed fight, and #f the mining « shall win OPERATIONS IN ALASKA. ¢ 200 ported Ag rious matters of interest are re- that relate to mining in Alaska. ary survey for the raflway ween Valdez and the interior of the A strong, sturdy, money-making set of Brains ‘Salary, $2400 per annum. Age limit, |18 to 40 years. Applicants should be graduates of scientific schools of degree of Bachelor of Science. Apply to the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Board of Civil Ser- CAN be built on | San Francisco, for application forms {2 and 375, which should be properly executed and filed with the commis- sion at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on June 1, 1904, Grape-Nuts - little book, ““The Road to in each pkg. Get th Wellvilie Lowe The Julian Miner says that Los An- | The Calaveras Chronicle says that | syndicate will soon own 2700 acres of | thus far the ore is of 2 low grade and has | with success and, Without cutting wages or | During | 1Fresno and Marysville on June 8. | standing and should have at least a | vice Examiners, 301 Jackson street, . AD RECORD Accused of Entering Rooms and Stealing Clothes and Jewelry Which He Sells PSR S | Since the arrest on Monday of S. P. | Wetzel at the Richelieu Hotel, where |he had posed as a private detective and was later found ransacking bu- reau drawers in the room of A. Abra- hamson, the proprietor, Detectives Harper and Armstrong have peen in- | vestigating the young man’s past. As result he was booked at the City Prison yesterday on-four charges of | burglary and two of petty larceny and | the officers say that the end is not yet. | The police charge Wetzel with en- tering the room of J. E. O'H2arn, | Browning Hotel, 1001 Sutter street, {April 14, and stealing about $259 | worth of clothing; entering the room of Nathan Fisher, 1233 Polk street, |on May 2 and stealing $25 worth of | clothing; entering the room of C. D. | Chase, 736 Bush street, on May 3 and “szenllng $500 worth of jewelry, and entering the room of Frank Turner, Plymouth Hotel, Bush and Jones :slreels. on May 5 and stealing $309 worth of clothing. Most of the stolen | property has been recovered and Wat- | zel identified as the one who sold it. He is also accused of stealing an overcoat belonging to Grant C. Free- [man on March 17 from Golden Gat: |Hall and taking a gold watch from a locker in the Young Men's Christian | Assoclation gymnasium. Other art- cles were stolen from lockers in the | same gyvmnasium and Wetzel is sue- | pected of doing the jobs. The over- | coat and watch have been recovered | and Wetzel identified as the seller. Wetzel, although scarcely out of his | teens, has a record. In 1903 he was | arrested in Martinez for burglary, but the charge was reduced to petty lar- ceny and he was sent to jall for six months. Three years prior to thac time he was arrested in this city for stealing bicycles, but through the in- fluence of his adopted parents was not prosecuted. He dresses well and is not bad looking and each day a large number of young women call at the City Prison to-see him. REIEREE RGN ey Clara Evans Gains Freedom. in custody since | Clara Evans, held | April 16 to serve as a witness for the| | prosecution in the Ford-Pearson case of attempt to murder, was restored to freedom yesterday | she return to court on June 13 to prove that her expressed intention to reform is sincere. “The new leaf for me, your Hol | said Clara to Judge Mogan. m through with monkey business for keeps. The jail has done me a world of good, and I'm not sorry you kept me there. I've had time to think, you see, and now yours truly is going to { brace up.” ! For about a month the woman, in whose apartment in a Sixth-street lodging-house Pearson shot Ford and then leaped from a third-story win- dow, obstinately refused to tell what whe knew of the tragedy and main- tained defiant mien when questioned in | | court. But solitary confinement and | clean living gradually had the infended effect of bettering her, both mentally and physically, and her declaration of | reform was evidently sincere. —_—————— ! McCaffrey’s Tremendous Thirst. | Hugh McCaffrey and his tremendous thirst were given four months by | Judge Mogan. While a brewery wagon was standing at Leidesdorff and Sac- | ramento streets last Thursday morning Mr. McCaffrey pilfered from it eight | bottles of beer, but had consumed only | the contents of one of them when his | arrest occurred. J “Four months for one bottle is purty | stiff, ain’t it?” he inquired. i “If you had drunk the other seven I might have reduced the ratio,” re- | plied the Judge, “but you must re-| | member that it costs this court as | much to try a person for stealing a | pin as for purloining a crewbar.” | e R il | THE ST. LOUIS EXODUS. ‘l'npm‘(‘d(’nted Inquiry for World's } Fair Rates.' | An encrmous World's Fair travel is foreshadowed by inquiries being received by the Santa Fe. 1 The Santa Fe is popu- account of being the short, quick Thousands wish informdtion about the cheap rates. Inquiries adressed to the Santa Fe Office, 641 Market street, San Francisco, are angwered promptly. * —_——— Choppers on a Picnic. The Choppers’ Friendship Club, the sick benefit branch of the Woodmen of the World, will have a grand family reunion and picnic at Sunset Park to-morrow. A large number of the members of the local camps and of the circles of Woodcraft have made jup parties to go with the club. — e | | | The News Letter | Cartoonist has glven us another skit on the | ambitions of Willlam Randolph Hearst this week. The picture represents the ambitious journalist as running away ahead of his reco with the “‘common prople” shooting inquiries at him through a bell-mouth pistol. The News Letter {s more than usually hot and interesting this week, as it contains chap- ters that are near to the heart of many in the cominunity. The club woman comes in for a dab_ the stable union is excoriated, the shoemakers come in for a share of playing and the soclety girl at the springs | com in for a share of the general,caustic criticism Get the News Letter, the only | weekly in San Francisco. . - I o FREE! FREE! AN ALUMINUM COLLAPSIBLE CUP. You Will Appreciate Its FULL VALUE on Your NEXT OUTING. We offer this premium as an inducement for you to test the pulling power of our classified columns. ¥ree Friday and Saturday for SUNDAY WANT ADS. —_— on condition that| Patrolman Rice is préssing against John McCann and Peter Gunn in the court of Judge Mogan. It consists of seventy-five pounds of pig iron, and in open market it would not bring more than §1. But the policeman avers that t is only as a particle in the mass of ferruginous spoils surreptitiously taken from various foundries in this eity by the defendants above named and an ac- complice as yet uncaptured. The pilfer- ing has been going on for months, he says, and only by the shrewdest kind of detective work, 'say others, were its perpetrators finally bagged with the 00ds in their possession. McCann is lame, and his crippled con- dition enabled him to act as a “stall,” or forerunner and lookout, for Gunn, who did the actual stealing. It was McCaunn's share of the work to find out where the intended plunder was lying and how it could*be most expeditiously and safely stolen, and then to keep watch and divert suspicion from Gunn while the transfer of the heavy stuff was being made. To accomplish this a horse and cart were necessary, and it was in the employment of these aids that McCann, Gunn & Co. showed their cunning. C After the preliminaries had been ar- ranged by McCann and the coast was sufficiently clear Gunn would drive a load of sand to the foundry in which the coveted iron lay, and as metal foundries always have use for sand he was treated as a welcome visitor. So he began unloading the sand near where the plunder lay, and in this labor he was helped by the third man, still at large, who invariably accompanied him. ‘When they had unloaded the sand one of them would slyly cover the bottom of the cart with a layer of iron pigs, while the other would with equal sly- ness spread enough sand over them to effect their perfect concealment. When this was done any one could look into the cart and see only what seemed to be the sand-covered bottom. Then the apparently empty vehicle was driven away and the iron disposed of. It was from the foundry at 213 First street that the seventy-five pounds of iron used as evidence against McCann and Gunn was taken, and Officer Rice had been on their track several days before he caught them fairly in the act. Judge Mogan has set the case for hear- ing next Tuesday. . . 4 A jury in Judge Fritz's court acquit- ted Frank Cooney, a Japanese domestic, who was accused by Mrs. Unsworth of having maliciously opened all the gas vents in her house at 239 Powell street in retaliation for the scolding she gave him when he broke one of her dishes | and threatening to subtract the price of the utensil from his wages. The com- plainant could not prove to the satis- faction of the twelve good men and true that the defendant had wasted the gas, as charged, because she had not seen him tampering with the jets. « e e Martin Doyle and three other lads omitted to obtain Frank Clark’s per- mission to enter his stockyard on Gol- den Gate avenue and ride upon several dankeys therein confined, so when Mr. Clark caught them aboard the animals he had them arrested for malicious mis- chief. The defendants told Judge Fritz that Mr. Clark had sworn great oaths before he gave them into custody, and that the profanity was almed at them. His Honor then discharged them as having been sufficiently punished for | their offense. Charles Reynolds and two other voung men followed Steve Spellman from a saloon at East and Commercial | streets, and while one of them was | forcibly abstracting seventy cents from Spellman’s trousers pocket another struck him on the jaw. Then they de- camped, but Spellman shadowed them | until at Market and Drumm streets he | managed to give Reynolds into the cus- | tody of Officer Morris, the others es- | caping. Reynolds, who was recently | released from the Reform School at | Whittiers will be tried for robbery be- | fore Judge Fritz. Spellman lives at 289 | Lombard street and man. is a longshore- Robert Hayes, a striking stableman, was convicted of carrying brass knuckles by Judge Cabaniss, and tWé | case of Thomas White, accused of | threatening to kill a non-unfon em- | plo¥e of a Dupont-street stable, was continued till June 13, the defendant being allowed to g0 on his own recog- | nizance. | On motion of the defense, Judge Fritz | dismissed the charge of bribe-offering {which E. J. Creely, secretary of th~ | State Board of Veterinary Examiners, | entered against W. F. Clark of Fresno !1ast November. It was alleged that ! Clark sent to Creely a check for $25 | and a box with contents valued at $100, | his evident object being to bribe the | latter to issue to him, Clark, a veter- | inarian’s certificate. The exact con- tents of the box, which was forwarded by express and labeled “‘glass,” was not disclosed during the trial. 0 . i | | “0, list to me, my Lady Moon,” warbled William Aldard as he reclined upon bench No. 7 in Portsmouth square | last Thursday night ana soulfully ser- | enaded the illuminated clock in the Hall of Justice cupola. Among those | that heard the vocalism were several | gentlemen en route home from the | newsboys’ banquet, and then and there they unanimously pronounced it almost as touching as Mayor Schmitz's sing- | ing of “My Own Unit-1 States” at that | select function. And so deeply moved was the nocturnal guardian of the square by the music that he never thought of turning the garden hose upon the man that voiced it, but stood as one entranced until the voice tem- porarily ceased and sudden remem- brance of stern official duty impelled him to act. W reluctance he for- bade resumption of the song and deli- | cately hinted that Mr. Aldard was practicing self-deception, as the firm- ament was moonless. With disillusion | came great an_er to Mr. Aldard, and while angered he said things that led to his arrest for vagrancy. Judge Mo- gan will do the rest this morning. o A At the conclusion of the “scrap” be- p | get over to Oakland, where my home | doubt you will want Trunks, Traveling Orpheum stage as the curtain descends upon “Pals.” The mirror was in frag- ments and most of the furniture fit only to serve as firewood. But the in- trinsic loss sustained by Miss McIntyre was as nothing, she declared, when | sized up against the self-esteem of which she was deprived by having the rumpus occur in her apartment. “How did it all come to pass?” Judge Mogan asked Miss McIntyre. “This here soldier,” was the reply, *“‘came to my door and said he had been sent by a comrade with a message for Sadie and, thinking he meant me, I in- vited him in. Then I learned that it was another lady named Sadie he wanted to see, and when I politely requested him to go and look for her he started in to make a rough house. Harry—Mr. Stewart, I mean—heard the noise and ran in to protect me, and while he was trying to make peace this here soldier broke everything he could lay his hands upon. I don't care so much for the loss of the furniture as for what the other people in the .ouse will think of me. It just breaks my heart.” The soldier did not deny guilt as charged, but offered to pay for all he broke exclusive of Miss MeclIntyre's heart. Then he was fined $5 and the incident closed. - . Patrolman Isaacs was stargazing when he saw something white and elongated and bulky drop from a third story at Jackson and Stockton streets and strike the sidewalk with a d. and s. thud. In doubt as to whether it was a case of murder or suicide, he rushed to the spot and tenderly bent over the inanimate object, and then he jumped backward, pressing his nostrils and emitting language that is absolutely unfit for publication. A moment later he was on the inner side of the window from which the descent had been made and his hand was upon the collar of Ah Gene, hotel cook. “I've a good mind to chuck you after it,” said the policeman to his quaking prisoner. But instead of doing that he escorted Ah Gene to the city prison and charged him with dumping gar- bage upon the public street. Ah Gene emphatically denied that it was he who flew in the face of the sanitation ordinances by stuffing a long pillow-case with aged vegetables and other decaying matter and casting it out of the -window and, as Officer Isaacs confessed that several other) Chinese were In the room—lighted, but seldom ventilated, by the window in question—the case was dismissed by Judge Mogan. A “T had just walked in from San Jose and was resting up before trying to is,” said F. W. Mackenzie, arrested for monopolizing bench No. 4 in Ports- mouth Square by lying at full length upon it, while women and children vainly sought a sitting place. “Did you try persuasion with the hose?” Judge Mogan asked the park gardener, who was the complaining witness. “Didn’t have a chance,” was the re- ply. “He ducked when he saw me go | to get it, and then he returned and got i O-DAY the “BULLE- TIN’S” Parisian Gowns will be on exhibition in our cloak and suit department. Extraordinary interest attaches to this display, as no similar collection of high art Drecoll gowns has ever been seen in the stores of this city. Each gar- ment is a dis- tinct creation, and may be seen to-day and Mon- day only, after which they will be sent to the winners of the “Bulletin’s” story contest for No Woman Should Miss This Unique Attraction—Free to All. Eragvrfi ALWAYS RELIABLE 1250 MARKET ST.5% AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5. ——MATINEE TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. Smax ROGER and MAX E S “In John J. McNally's Latest THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN LONDON | Seats Now Ready for All Arpo.nl-mu.1 MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD MME. SLAPOFFSK England’s Greatest Prima Donaa prano; Midgley and Carlisle; Clara Ballerini; George H. Wood; Ballertai's Dogs; and Orphenm Motion Pictures; 1ast times of Davis, Macauley and Com~ pany; Sisters Gasch; Hal Merritt and Brandow and Wiley. Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- Mon. May 16, Sat. May 21, Tues., May 24, | day, Saturda “IVAN, THB TERRIBLE': Tuea. May 11 | and oo o0d Sunday. Prices. 0. Zo Fri. May 20_ Mon.. May 23, Thurs. May Matinee May ‘OLD HEIDELBER! Commencing TO-MORROW AFTERNOON Wed., May 15, “A PARISIAN ROMANCE Thurs, May 19. Mat, May 21, Wed., Ma, “BEAU BRUMMEL"; Fri., 27, JEKYLL and MR, HYDE; Sat.. May 28 (fa Marcel's Living Art Studies. 25 CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS. “I will let you resume your home- ward journey,” said his Honor to the ; defendant, “and would suggest that' you indulge in no more rest until you have completed it. The public squares | of this city are primarily intended for the recreative use of women and chil- dren and not as resting places for masculine wayfarers. Besides, such a thing as perfect rest is not to be ob- tained in this teeming, bustling municipality, where every one is trying to be more strenuous than every one else. Over in Oakland, -however, where you say your home is, condi- tions are different. There the foot-| sore and weary-limbed pedestrian tourist can find unlimited opportunity | to rest without interruption. If I were | seeking the rest cure I would not go | farther than Oakland.” Mr. Mackenzié promised to cross the bay as soon as he could rustle a ferry fare. —_———— The St. Louis Exposition, If you are going to the Exposition, no Bags, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, to pack your belongings into. It will pay you to ! see our large assortment of these goods, and it will be a pleasure to show them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4 Market st. * ——— e Child Killed by a Fall. % Rowena Brown, 13 month old baby, was killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the back porch of its parents’ residence, 541 Sixth street. The child’s mother was busy with her household duties at the time. ADVERTISEMENTS. of fight in our methods that makes our laundry work pleasing to every eye. yW’g fight slipshod methods and | methods that wear garments unrea- sonably, with the result that our out- put goes to particular people and pleases them. Why not to you? _ No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. ‘Telephone South 420, Weil night), a scene from each of five play Prices—Lower floor, $2.50; first three rows | balcohy, $2 CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-DAY. THE m'!lIIOfl ™ 0UR NEW MINISTER THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. Belasco & Mayer, E. D. % ALCAZAR' 755 TO-NIGHT—-MATINEE TO-DAY. | Piquant French Comedy by Alfred Capus. THE Hastings. Joseph Conyers. s _Stedman. John Barker. e Fierce. Fred Mower. John P. Brawn. Gertrude Perry. Clara Rainford. Grant Foreman. w. C. ner. Phila May. cond and positively v 'R NEW MINTS- Seats now selling. “It is brimming With fu “‘Company plays admirabl: Evg., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Thur.& Sat., 25¢ to 30c Next Monday—Julia Marlowe's Success, +~—COLINETTE— A Comedy-Drama by Henry Guy Carleton. GENTRAL“=x Market st.. near Eighth. Phone South 533. GHT—LAST O NIGHTS. TO-MORROW oduction of the Celebrated Ro- mantic Drama, | THE THREE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL in Cleopatra Beginning To-Morrow Matines Empress Theodora PRICES—13¢, 25c. 50c and TSe. TWi S TO-DAY AND Magnificent Pr PRI OPERA TIVOLIgSEe | MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. Superb Production of the Greatest Musical Comedy - BARR AND EVANS, FLO ADLER | And & Great Show Hvery Afterncom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her %BY MONKEY in the VISIT THE, MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Look out for the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Admission, 10e: Children, Sc. Delighttul | MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts. Oaklandyvs. Los Angeles TO-DAY 3 p. m. SUNDAY 2:30 p. m. Advanee sale of seats at 5 Stockton st. Usual Tivell Prices—25¢, 50¢, 75¢ Industrial Exposition MECHANICS' PAVILION APRIL 30 to May 15. T SP! ' TURES. CONCERTS DAY AND NIGHT. SOUVENIR FANS TO ALL CHILDREN. Afterncons, 1 to 5: evenings, 7:30 to 10:30. . —OPEN SUNDAYS—— Weak Men and Women'. QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health. aai strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Markst, { Weakiy Call $1.00 per Year