The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904 SAN QUENTIN IWAITS RUMBLE Eigliteen Months and a Fine of $500 -Is ‘Imposed on a Fake Mining Operator LUNACY HELPS MINTER | Robert Harmon Pleads That He Was Not Aware He Had a Spielmark on Him PR <. SR raring urgum«an that con- h of the day yesterday on for a new. trial in. the case ed States versus George W. convicted of using the mails herance of a scheme to defraud publ by means' of a wildcat roposition, United States Dis- t Judge de Haven yesterday denied motion. Rumble was then sen- be imprisoned in the peni- San Quentin for. eighteen nd to pay a fine of $500. A stay of two days’ -execution was or- dered and thirty days were alowed his attorneys to prepare and.present their pers on appeal Rumble’s bond pending the appeal was fixed at $10,- he The Postmaiter Genefal at Wash- | ngton, D. C., has issued a fraud or- der against the Sunset Mining Com- its officers and George W: Rum- ble A mail directed to them will be held up. at t fous postoffices throughout the country, and the busi- ) »f paying 2 per cent per month dividends out -of the. stockholders’ pockets will come to a speedy end. United ~States District Attorney Woodworth yesterday entered a nolle prosequl in fhe case. of the ’United States against:Robert Minter; alias Johr indicted for having used ce -in furtherance of a raud the public.” Min- recently a patient ih an and was eonfined in the since March 15 of this triat. " Under the ecir- the -prosecution ~did that a conviction would be Minter advertised that for coin and twenty-five per ps he would fur- son employment at s of ten dollars - per r's relations have prom- out of this State. Commissioner Hea- dismissed the charge rmon, accused of elmark upon ticket agent as a there being o "Harmon knew United States pes scheme to ter was u not BANKS UNUSUALLY OCOMMERCIAL ARE State Board Reports on Status of These. Institutions and Twenty Private Concerns. Board of Bank Commissioners J. Cal Ewing re- ty-two commrerci are enjoying much January 28 of $742,665 98 in as- t of resources and T financijal status of the twenty e banks of California is rq-por(“d e privz to be as follews loans on real scke, bonds and other securities, scurity. $1.441.- 76; due from tate. county or city labilities. $64.621 00 To tread ‘the misery mill of the coffee_toper when .you can have your ‘delicjous, hnl_ black, strong, POSTUM Food Coffee : And be. rid of all the old coffee ail, hile, hearty and happy, sleep | sound and wake up refreshed and springy, breath sweet, head clear, stomach—won’t know you have one - when -the stomach ails are gf)nc. 2 3 3 And you won’t miss the coffee | bit for well boiled Postum is delicious and ‘really works won- ders where the coffee drugs (un- suspected) have torn down your nerves and strength., Postum is 'a“f)owé'rful re- builder. - 8 v . There’s a réason. Get the little book, “The. m to muunc."m-am : PROSPEROUS Financial there assets; “KID” EGAN IS.- SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS IN PRISON Convicted of Brutally Assaulting a Non-Union Stableman, He Is Severely Punished by Judge Cabaniss, but Obtains For assaulting Lincoln J. McGowan, & non-union stableman, Joseph (“Kid") | Egan was sentenced to sixty days' im- prisonment, without alternative of fine, by Police Judge Cabaniss. A motion for a new ti was denied, but an ap- peal to ther:tlmerlor Court was taken and the defendant released on $500 bonds. “The evidence which led me to con- clude this defendant guilty,” said the at once cowardly and brutal in the extreme—cowardly, because it was shown here that the complaining wit- ness while upon a public street, mov- ing along quietly In the exercise of his | constitutional right to do so, was set upon by two men, one of whom was | this defendant, who struck him from | behind, felling him to the ground, and that after having fallen to the side- walk he was kicked by the defendant. That presents a grave case, and being & grave case deserves severe punish- ment. The defendant deserves to be punished by reason of his wrongful conduct, and it is to be hoped that the punishment which I impose in this case | will have a tendency to deter others from committing like offenses. It must be distinctly understood that wherever it is established by the evidence that a man who is himself blameless in the | eve of the law, and particularly where the assault in addition to belng merely an assault upon another man's person {1s In the nature of an asault upon the constitutional rights of every citizen, those offenses when proved by the evi- dente must be punished, and will be adequately punished by me.” Egan 1s now under bonds of $3000 to answer for another battery case, which was heard in Judge Mogan's court. Both cases were prosecuted by the Citi zens’ Alliance and defended by the Sta- blemen’s Union. LT Judge Fritz held Dr. Thomas F. Bren- nan to answer in the Superior Court the charge of embezzling $38,000 cash from - the Rev. Father P. F. Gray, former rector of St. Patrick’s Church, while serving as his physician. The défendant’s attorney, W. H. Cannon, immedtately applied to Superior Judge Cook for a writ of habeas corpus for his client's release, and the writ was issued and made returnable on Friday morning. Dr. Brennan was then re- leased on $5000 bail. . Nineteen-year-old Sidney Hester s found guilty of disturbing the peace of a lady who was awaiting her husband in Golden Gate Park and Judge Mogan will sentence him next Saturday. His Honor took occasion to roundly censure the defendant, whose defiant and impudent demeanor in court did not serve to help his case. The complainant, who is a cripple, testified that she was seated on the grass when the defendant insisted up- on talking to her, and went so far »s to grasp her shoulder and restrain her when she attempted to leave him. Her testimony was corroborated by a disinterested witness, a young man rom the country, who went to her aid when she called for assistance. The defendant’s gray-haired father and mother were in court and the old man | wept when his son was pronounced gullty. “If it were not for the sake of your | respected parents, with whom I deep- Iy sympathize,” said the Judge to the defendant, I would send you to the County Jail without alternative of fine. Women and girls who visit the pub- | lic parks must be protected from such | individuals as you—fellows who con- sider themselves ‘mashers’ and thrust | their attentions where they are neither invited nor encouraged—and if it were not for the punishment that it would convey to your father and mother I would- make an example of you.” | The young fellow seemed less affect- ed by the Judge's words than were his | parents. . Leon de Bernardi, locally famed as “King of the Newsboys,” will prob- | ably expetience no trouble next Sat- urday in convincing Judge Fritz that | his arrest for pursuing his calling at | the ferry depot was simply a blunder . . {on the part of Policgman P. K. | O'Keefe, who is new 6n that beat. Leon holds the exclusive privilege, awarded him by the Harbor Commis- sioners, to do - the very thing which | the officer arrested him for doing— selling papers in the gangway leading to the Oakland boats. with peace disturbance, and he claims that it was the policeman, and not he, who started the disturbance. T . Kittie Lewis, petite and blonde, leaned ‘her elbows upon the bench in | Judge Fritz's court and in a confiden- | tin]l whisper said that her arrest for I\agmmy was a “put-up job.” “For I'm no vag,” said Kittie, “but {a professional. actress, 1 sing and | dance in the North End Varieties, and the police ought to know that.” *“Whom do you suspect of ‘jobbing’” you?” his Hongr inquired. “My husband, Johnnie Fowler,” was the answer. “You see he’s sixty-three years of age and I'm getting a divorce. "‘l ‘11 bet anything he's at the bottom of this job.” | Miss Lewis was dismissed. R Judge Cabaniss dismissed the charge | of renting premises for immoral pur- poses, which had been hanging over the head of P. Marsicano for many moons. He was alleged to be the own- -er of the notorious 1129 Dupont street, | but the best ‘the prosecution could do was to prove that the house had been ‘| leased to him and that he had paid the ; 4 |uxe- on it. The Judge assumed that | the place -vas Marsicano’s property when the taxes were”paid, last March, but as the offense charged was com- mitted in May, and there was nothing to show that he had not disposed of it during the interim, the motion to dis- miss was granted. . . . Rose Decker’s fickleness was at the bottom of “Kid” Nash's trouble. After consorting with and supporting the “Kid” for many months, Rose trans- ferred her affection and pecuniary protection to. some other ambitious male habitue of the tenderloin district, and it was for bitterly chiding her un- faithfulness, and incidentally threat- aning to blow out her brains and cut Judge, “showed an offense which was! He is charged | Release on $500 Bonds by Appealing to Supreme Court out her heart, that the jilted youth was arrested by Patrolman D. Murphy and charged with disturbance of the peace and vagrancy. The offense was committed at 230 Mason street, where Rose resides, and ere he was captured the “Kid” had thoughtfully separated himself from the pistol and knife with which he had menaced the life of Rose. Judge Mogan will hear more about the case to-day. Mrs. Hicks, who dwells at 368 Geary street, saw John Foley, teamster, force a horse to “back up” until the animal fell down, and when she reproved the teamster he told her to attend to her own business. She had him arrested and Judge Fritz fined him $10. PR Mrs. Jacob Thomwell wore a brand new white waist when she appeared before Judge Mogan and stated that since having her husband arrested for battery she had undergone a change of mind and would like to see; him re- leased. “I know that his temper ain't of the sweetest,” said Mrs. Thomwell, “but I'm ready to make allowance for the fact that his teeth trouble him. Time | and time again I've advised him to get ‘em filled, but he wouldn't do it. now see what it has brought him to.” Mr. Thomwell promised to take his runishment from a dentist and Judge ; Mogan let him go. ] . Israel Berg, who was followed all the way from England by the woman whom he had honored as his wife, and two children which she swears are his, was found guilty of failing to provide for the little ones, and Judge Fritz will sentence him to-day. When the woman arrived here she found Berg at the head of another household, and it Mrs. May Goldberg, taken into custody. who had him The woman and by the charity of philanthropists who have heard her story, is afoot to have her returned to her parents, who are well-to-do folk near Manchester, England. For drunkenness and disturbing the peace Mary Fahey was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment by Judge Mogan. She disturbed the service last Sunday in St. Patrick’s Church and the united strength of three po- licemen was required to remove her, so desperately did she resist arrest. R R The Insanity Commissioners will in- vestigate the mental condition of Er- nest Dewey, who has been annoying the night staff at the City and Coun- ty Hospital by appearing at unseason- able hours and demanding treatment for imagined ills. If he is pronounced sane he will be tried before Judge Mo- gan for disturbing the peace. B - RSl William Hughes disputed occupancy | of bench No. 17, Portsmouth square, with every one who attempted to sit upon it, although he held no right to fts exclusive use. It was for refusal to allow another son of rest to perch upon the bench that Willlam was ar- rested and charged with vagrancy. “I'll give you twenty-four hours, Mr. Hughe: said his Honor Mogan, ‘and the chances are that you'll get | a cell all to yourself. The jailers up- stairs are more considerate of a gen- policemen across the street appear to | be.” ¢ e e | ples to Los Angeles, via San Francis- urv was rather uneventful until he ar- |yl\ ed at the foot of Market street and there he dropped Into an experience that will make interesting and in- structive reading for the friends he expects to follow him from Italy. He had been told to'inquire for one Jack Holliday when he reached this stage |of his trip, but instead of meeting Jack Holliday he fell into the hands of A. E. Blume, driver of an express wagon, who forcibly of him, and his baggage and drove them to various hotels before he de- posited them at an Itallan fostelry and insisted upon being paid $1 50 for | his care of the stranger in the strange | land. | | { [ { who endeavored to rescue his newly arrived compatriot, that Mr. Blume was arrested and charged with bat- tery, and it was Judge Mogan who took the case under advisement after summarized. It is likely that the charge of grand larceny registered against Thomas Beattie, erstwhile champion uncolored cakewalker of the Pacific slope, will be reduced to petty larceny, as Judge Mogan yesterday intimated a doubt of his ability to convict on the graver charge. After dropping that hint his Honor continued the case till next Saturday. Mr. Beattie was acting as “sidewalk spieler” for an East-street jewelry es- tablishment when he was arrested for compelling one M. Sparovich to pur- chase for $1250 a watch and chain which were not worth the money. In court yesterday Mr. Sparovich dealt ruthlessly with the English language as he told how he was grabbed by the defendant, rushed into the store, dec- orated with the watch and chain, de- prived of $12 50 and rushed out again ere he could expostulate. ———— Business of Recorder’s Office. The statement of business of the Recorder’s office for the month of May, 1904, shows there were 3441 doc- uments filed during the month, as against 3054 filed in May, 1903, of which the most important were: Ac- ceptances of buildings, 86; agree- ments, 35; assignments of mortgages, 22; bills of sale, 102; building con- tracts, 206; deeds, 1082; deeds of trust, 138; leases and assignments of leages, 42; mechanics’ llens, 44; - riage licenses, 334; mortgages (per- sonal), 201; mortgages (real), 408; releases of mortgages (personal), 84; releases of mortgages (real), 250; re- conveyances, 82; miscellaneous, 325. The cash receipts in May, 1903, were $4644 35, and in May, 1904, $5428 05, a gain of $784 70. ————— There i no promise of pardon for confessing the sins of others. . And | was one of her sympathizing friends, | her children are kept from starvation | and an effort | tleman's desire for seclusion than the! Luigi Ciceroni's journey from Na-! took possession | It was for assaulting Luigi €hicci, | he had heard the story hereinbefore | SEEK T0 GAIN [HEIRS OF FAIR DIVIDE ESTATE MORE_TIE Attorneys for Jacob Eppin- ger Raise Another Issue by Challenging the Panel ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD Ninety Talesmen Summoned Are Instructed to Be in Attendance This Morning The prediction that the attorneys for | Jacob Eppinger, senior member of the ! defunct grain firm of Eppinger & Co charged with obtaining money by false’ | pretenses, would raise cbstacles to de- lay the trial has been verified. They | have now challenged the panel and the arguments were not concluded when | court adjourned yesterday. When the | case was called before Judge Lawlor | both sides answered ready. The Judge | thereupon instructed the defendant as | to his right to peremptory chatlenges. { Attorney Henry Ach announced that { Attorney Samuel M. Shortridge had ! been assoclated with himself and Peter F. Dunne to look after the interests of the defendant. ! The roll of talesmen was about to be called when Ach rose and challenged i the panel. He read sections of the ! penal and civil codes regarding the manner of drawing the trial jurors in | January of each year to serve for that year and pointed to the fact that sev- eral of those on the panel had been on the list since July, November and De- | cember of last year and one since Aprii ‘ol this year. | Attorney J. C. Campbell, District Attorney Byington and As- sistant District Attorney Ferral, is rep- resenting the people, denied the chal- lenge. At Ach's request the Judge was sworn by Clerk Martin and interrogat- ed by Ach as to jurors who had been on the regular list prior to January of this year and were on the panel. The tion. Several of those referred to, he said, had been summoned by the Sher- iff by order of the court fram the body of the county to supplement the regu- lar list in accordance with the code. After arguments by Ach and Dunne for the challenge and Campbell against it the Judge said he had some business to look after during the afternoon and he would continue the further argu- ment till this morning at 9:30 o’clock. | The names of the ninety talesmen were called and they were ordered to appear in court at 10 o’clock this morn- ing. One of them, Joseph Baumgar- ten, was excused. i —————————— | CASHIER FILES MAY FINANCIAL REPORT | Shows Large R(‘(‘!‘lpl.s in Department of Works From Various Kinds of Permits. Cashier’ Donahue of the Board of Works filed his financial report for May yesterday, showing that the re- ceipts of the office were $15,232 90, subdivided as follows: Street space permits, street space (asphalt _kettle) permits, lewalk per- mit. sub-sidewalk $00; house- building permits (fees) $2628: house-moving permits, $700; side sewer deposits (150 sewers), 4095; -balances due city and county on tem side sewers underestimated. $41 60; advertising charges, $115 80; fees from Bureau of Engi- neering. $1645 50; from contractors, The disbursements aggregated $9482 62. H A O - Sentenced for Burglary. Anthony Ziska, who was convicted on a charge of burglary and pleaded guilty to another charge, appeared for sentence yesterday before Judge Law- lor. There was a prior conviction against him and the Judge sentenced him to serve ten years in San Quentin on each charge, the sentences to run concarrently. He entered the resi- dence of Peter Lewin on Ivy avenue | near Octavia street on November 23, and while out on bonds entered the store of J. J.-Sullivan, 33 Fifth street, on April 9. ———e—— Ladies are cordially invited to visit the | new gas range and heating department of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co. 415 Post st., now open for inspection. / — Voting Machine on Exhibition. The Election Commission has se- cured a voting machine for use in educating citizens how to vote auto- matically. The machine will be on exhibition at the Registrar's office. Forty of the machines will be pur- chased for the next election. who with’ Judge in each case made an explana- | Deeds Recorded Show Mu- tual Conveyances of Prop- —_—— TRANSFER OF INTEREST Under Agreement Mrs. Oel- Two deeds were placed on record yesterday whereby Mrs. Theresa Oel- | richs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt con- vey to each other certain property be- queathed to them by the late Senator Fair. The deeds are part of the ar- | rangement entered into last April by the two sisters for the division of their respective interests in the estate, which became enhanced in value owing to the | death of their brother, Charles L. Fair, | Under the agreement the Lick House became the separate property of Mrs. | Oelri¢hs, The property deeded to Mrs. Vander- bilt includes an undivided half in sev- enteen pieces, as follows: Southwesterly corner of Pine and Sansome streets, 247:6x137:6 feet. Lot on Mission street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, being half of Mission block No. 12. Northwesterly corner of A street and Twen- ty-seventh avenue, 195x120 feet, Lot on Post street, near Kearny, 00x122 feet. Lot on east line of Montgomery street, near Pine. 45x67:6 feet. Lot on Stevinson street, near Fourth, 135x 70 feet. Southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Jones street, 137:0x137:6 feet. Fifty-vara lot ‘'on Turk street, near Taylor. Lot on Octavia street, near Sutter, 137:6x 68:4 teet, Southeast corner of Battery and Pacific streets. Northwest corner of Pacific and Front streets. Southeast corner of Davis and Washington streets. Northwest corner of Washington and Drumm streets. Northwest corner of Commércial and Davis streets. Northeast corner of Montgomery avenue and Jackson street. Northeast corner of Jones and North Point streets. Northwest corner of Pine and Jones streets. The property deeded to Mrs. Oelrichs inciudes an undivided half share In fif- teen pieces, as follows: | Northeast corn, r of A street and Tweniy- | seventh avenue, 125x75 fect. r | Southwesterly torner of Sutter and Momt- gomery streets, 300x160 feet, Southwesterly corner of Sutter street and Lick place. Undivided halt Montgomery, Lot _on north line of Golden Gate avenue, near Taylor street, OIx137:6 feet Northeasterly corner of Taylor and Eilis streets. Lot on Sutter street, near Powell, feet. lot on Post street, near eet. 136x137:6 Southeast corner of Fuiton and Franklin streets, Southeast corner of Oregon and Front streets, 60x00 feet. Northwest corner of Pacific and Davis st corner of Davis and Vallejo streets, being a ara lot. Southeast corner of Davis and Jackson streets, 170x80 feet Lot ‘on Sacramento street, near Front, 100x 119 feet. Lot on westerly line of Davis street, near Sacramento, 45x55 feet Southeas a 50-vara lot, —_——e—————— To Visit Del Monte. The .gardens, drives, sports and general at- tractions of Del Monte have made It one of the show places of the world. Two Damage Suits Filed. Suit was filed yesterday in the Jus- tices' Court by Catherine McGee against John and Catherine Nagle to recover $299 damages. The complaint alleges that the defendants unlawfully entered the plaintiff’s premises at 1176 Harrison street and threw the house- hold furniture valued at $500 into the yard, where it was damaged by the rain. 2 G. Campi has sued V. Raffo to re- cover $299 damages for an alleged as- sault committed by the latter on the plaintiff. —_————— “As a man thinketh, o is he.” As a man drinketh, o is he. Drink Gilt Edge whiskey and you'll be good, Wichman, Lutgen & Co., San Franclsco. e r——— Watchman Well Armed. J. E. Miller, a watchman at the Ne- vada Stables on Market street, who had three striking stablemen arrested for disturbing the peace, appeared at the Hall of Justice yesterday morning sticking out of his hip pocket. man Edwards promptly placed hin under arrest on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and he was later released on $100 bonds. ADVERTISEMENTS. GROCERIES. MIX: NUTS ....... 4 Goodnlwefl nllbf-l.lmun:?‘:l‘,"wnlnlfl:’ pecans, Brazils. Reg. BASTERN CODFISH.. .4 lbs 205¢ Belect middles; o7 Reg.” 10c. 40-1b box $2 . 8q! We ‘sold thousands of squares Tues- day. It you intend to pickle any but- ter leave your order with us to-day. nmnnlumn Domeatic, _but_ genuine. ‘Good fian quality. Reg. 10c. Sama’ oot T~y -mll s 3-DAY SPECIALS | LIQYORS. Distlilery Bottiing, iR 80c WHISKEY . . Kentucky Dew, McBrayer, Guckenm(mer AA PORT g‘ll- From Aurora vln-nrd Coun 'Illrllltl!fl 6 years old. M $1.00. et T ."fl‘s_g 500 8. 85¢ 25e 6 ¥ C, The French kind. . P. 8. WHISKEY. ... bottle 63¢c 2 n’ea label brand, fuli quart. Reg. 90c { erty Bequeathed to Sisters richs Became the Possessor | of the Lick House Site corner of Pine and Taylor streets, | First-class tickets | | between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either entertainment at this fa- | | way, with two day: mous hotel, only $22; children's rate. $14 50. Privilege of _thirty stop-over. Ask | Southern Pacific ag . —_————————— with the butt end of a big revolver Police- | The Great California Carnival Co. The World's Greatest and Most Unique Carnival Combine and Standing Pre-eminently n the Foreground of All Similar Amusement Institutions. ‘WILL PRESENT CARNIVALS DE LUXE AMAZING IN CONCEPTION! SUPERB IN EQUIPMENT! Train Loads Paraphernalia. 500 People. | 22 s, ox Rivaling in General Formation and Gorgeous Detail the Cplebrated Festival Events of the Anclent Romans. GIGANTIC IN FORMATION! ¢ 23 || 500 People. t A KALEIDOSCOPIC REVIEW of All that_is Carnivalisque in Gold and Glitter: | Moral and Entertaining. Given Under the Auspices of the GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE | | Gory Palace Hotel to Carnival Grounds. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. i Street Fair and Carnival S Fraciscs June 4th to 12th Corner of Market, Eleventh, Mission, Van Ness Ave. and Tweifth Sts. ‘ s ADMISSION 10 CENTS. geous Street Parade SATURDAY Both Days Inclusive. EVENIN , June 4, at 8 p. m., from Ma ant Ceremonies at the Coronation of the Queen. T ALy 'NDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. SPECIAL DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS § OPERA TIVOLItSiEe LAST* FOUR NIGHTS—TOY MAT. SAT. Splendid Cast, Scenery and Costumes. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT First Production in_This City of The Military Comic Opera Triumph, SERGEANT KITTY San Franctsco Debut of LILLIAN SEFTON, Prima Donna Soprano, USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c. GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST THREE NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY. MELBOURN MacDOWELL In a Superb Production of Sardou's || GISMONDA | Next Sunday Mat., A CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE POPULAR PRICES—15¢, 25c, 50c. 75c. June 13—MRS. LESLIE CARTER In DU BARRY. CALIFORNIA ANOTHER TRIUMPH! The Incomparables—The Greatest Stock Company In Existence. The Oliver Morcsey Company Presenting Paul Leicester Ford's Charming Comedy of the Revolution, JANICE MEREDITH BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. SUNDAY—Julia Marlowe's Most Re- cent Success, THE CAVALIER, A Stirring Story _of the South in War Time. Reappearance of AMELIA GARDNER. COLUMBIA 502 Seats Ready for All Performances. This and Next Week. SATURDAYS FROHMAN PRESENTS - ""MAUDE . ADAMS in J M. Barrie’s comedy, THE LITTLE MINISTER. | Next Monday—Second and Last Week of Maude Adams in ‘“The Little Minister.” Coming—E. H. Sothern in “The Proud | ] Prince.” ' Unprecedented Aflracflnns' Gaston and Stone; PFowers Brothers; Burke, La Rue and the khy Boys; Or- | | pheum Motion Pictures ana ifarcel's LIVING ART STUDIES. Last times of FERRAR. COLE and COM- PANY: COLBY FAMILY; AL LAWRENCE and BELLE GORDON. Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- dlz. So:mrday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25¢ and’ S0c, Pl Success Superbly Smiles on £he Most De- letously Funny Play and the Best Burlesque Cast In America. Uo SQ PEERLESS AND UNEQUALED. Edna Aug. Caroline Hull, Garrity Sisters, Yorke and Adams. Al Flelds, Edwin Clark, Bén Dillon, Roy Alton. awrence's “BIGHT RADIUM GIRLS.” Matinces Saturday and !uml-y Same Popular Prices. | High-Class Specialties Every Aftersoon | and Bvening in the Theater. ——TO-NIGHET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ———Concluding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES Take 3 nda on the umu-:ruu ELECTRIC ILROA! VISIT cmnrr DE LA MORT. ADMISSION. .......10c | CHILDREN.. When Phoning ask for ““The Chutes.’ CIAL. i Next Sunday me‘.‘- First Time Here—Lionel | | b Belaseo & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price. —____ General Mam TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY & SATS. The Delightful Romantic. Drama Tow GATE INN winner."—Post. strong _production. .25¢ to Tie; Mats.Th “ail & Sat.,2%e to 30o - Evgs. { NEXT MONDAY, GRAND SCE UNDER TWO FLAGS. Ouida’s Popular Drama of Romance. In Preparation—“LOVERS LANE."" Next Month—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GENTRAL*%: Market st.. near Eighth. Phane loum =Y 1C PRODUC- TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Famous Historical Drama. A CELEBRATED CASE The Powerful' Romance of a Hero of- Fontenoy. Magnificently Staged! Bri'llantly Cast! r‘.uswuny Costumed! .10¢ to S0 10c, 15¢c, 280 | MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL at RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. OAKLAND vs. FORTLAND TO-DAY and FRIDAY, 3:30 p. m. SATURDAY. 3 p. m. SUNDAY, 2:30 p. m. | LADIES FREB TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. 5l S THE MARK Of cleanliness and neatness is on each individual plece of linen or other goods entrusted to our careful hands to undergo the process known as. laander- ing. First. we wash clean; second, we starch rightly and only where starch is needed; third, our ironing is really see- | ond to none in “hold-to-the-last” finish. Tersely told. this is a complete, first- class laundry. . “No saw edges.” UN!TED S'l‘A'l'l'S LAUNDRY, 1004 MARXKET STRERT. Telephone South 430. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cost DIRE CTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogiie and Price Lists Ma:led on Apphcanon. mmnxr mfl- 3 JAS. BOYES & CO. 5“«',’.“,’,'""%,.'_’“5:".:' s orzs. i Lunllchmu OLLé: LEONARD & ELLIS, 8 F . B F. Phone Mam 1319. SODA WATER SAL. By I‘rllk H." Spearman. * Mh-n-nodflr!o"tllll this famous author’s creations more powerful and at the same time inore siyly hu- meorous than this. NEXT SUNDAY CALL —