The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904. HIRAM JOHNSON OBJECTS TO PANEL OF JURYMEN Special Counsel in Prosecution of C. S. Sproat Does Not Like Venire of Sports--Japanese War Hymns Come High fied to the pacific disposition of her boy and said she could prove by neigh- bors that the kick administered by il Cook Sr. was brutal and uncalled for. # The case went over until to-day in or- of e der to secure further witnesses. in order ui . . A sicibas teers amh pleadings yes- \ent language. Herbert's mother tesm] , Attorney Hiram Jc V!’n“vn yeste; osecutor against | terday saved Charles Kunge from a Sproat, whom the Merchants' 'Associa- | t€Tm in the penitentiary. The accused is prose lentiessly. He | ¥as charged with breaking into a e fre r of the Southern Pacific rmerly had a t at Market and | and_stealing a quantity of ip with | rubber hose. The charge partnersh leged that | was burglary and the proof was posi- ge Fritz heard the e was neatly dressed, and distre: T nd dignity » Judge's bench goods ed on credit. Sy and was gra was issued a: Leaning agains che sobbed and . beseeching the from a felon’s fate. the mother's grief, and sent of Prosecuting Attor- , the ch was reduced to | ¥ and : tence of six the County Jail was im- , a seventeen-y with his parents in is engaged in carrying on | on with the yawning tiary. He was be- | Cabaniss y on a | arge of carrying concealed weapons. picked up by a policeman at ! y-third and Howard | shortly after midnight yesterd: uld give no reasonable excu in this lonelv place at When he was taken into custod. ble revolver, almost as heavy 1f, was found tucked away in Iu~ thes. At his hearing yesterday he bered, and asked to be allowed to go home to his mamma, but Judge Ca- baniss thought that sixty days in the ity Jail would be better than the nome intluence. { \x‘. TS s before Superior Judge nths ago and was con- | i .vr burglary Owing to his ) »m] he was allowed his freedom on | probation. blub- | Willlam Johnson, who makes a prac- tice of rel ng delivery wagons of | the drivers are making at the servants in the where they deliver goods, was i guilty of three charges of petty | y terday and sentenced to six | in the County Judge | s. Johnson hypothecated his| for booze | and t dream life was one| to him until he led into the mheshes of the law. | s convicted on three charges and » six months on each, but| entences run concurrently, . . . | 1 Pierce, the elderly gentleman s b in the habit of stealing | tandpipes on buildings and | m to junk dealers as | bound over yesterday to | uperior Court by Judge Fritz, in| The charge is petty lar- | re is a prior conviction for nse, About a year ago he| did collection of lead pipe, ying of it he sold it. The po- | d out about the transaction Pierce spent three months in re- | nt at the Branch County Jail. | Charles Reynolds thought he saw a| good thing coming his way when he topped Henry Travis on Third street] morning a week or so ago. > suasion of & cocked revol- | vis stuck his hands as far into > sky as he could reach and Rej ds went through him. He found on s and was disgusted. While he | ding the third nickel for a | er a policeman entered the n with Travis and after a positiv fication took Reynolds to jai Judge Fritz yesterday held Reynoids to answer to the Superior Court for| vl i - - - | W. S. Warfield has been having a| perfectly delightful time running a lot- tery in the Crossley building. He was| ADVERTISEMENTS. | charked with the offense before Judge | ~rmmrrnrncreeon | Mogan yesterday and fined $100, which | he pungled readily, . Charles F. Lerge, the drug clerk who | made a slight mistake by giving John | lug of carbolic acid instead | of medicine for dyspepsia, | rraigned before Judge Mogan y on the charge of manslaugh- hearing was continued un- til June 13. pa i‘g the Tones of the no makes re- Nicholas George and Marie Angelo, " two gypsies with an accumulation of secret of the dirt on their faces that was phenome- | A Tone | | nal even for that tribe, appeared be- | | 2 ey e Judge Mogan vesterday, charged | ne that h stealing a horse. They had bar- gained with C. C. Philling ¢~ the pur- chase of a knock-kneed, wheezy nag, for which thev a~— - to pay 36 50. They got the horse, but failed to come through with the coin, ar when the owner went after his steed it was missing. Probably the gypsies had eaten it. They promised to leave for Arizona | to-day and were dismissed. perfect, owned w« 1 of genius and '%1\ 1, ishing the Vose as the rd by which piano is measured. Curtaz & s 16 O’Farrell St., S. F. Nathan Cobn, a character water front, and more familiarly known as “Domo Domo,” was before Judge Mogan vesterday and was found | guilty of disturbing the peace. He will be sentenced to-day. “Domo Domo” wag annoying an aged peanut vendof | named Dicky Doyle and the latter| | threatened to cail a policeman. “Call him,” said Domo, “I can lick the entire police force of San Francis- « co.” Just then Policeman O'Callaghan came along and heard the remark. | *“Do you know how many policemen | on the there are in San Francisco?” he asked. “About six hundred, I guess,” eaid Domo. | “And how many are there of you?” “One,” said Domo. “Then come with me, you foolish man,” said the policeman, and Domo went. S ) Valentine Ballarato, while driving an | express wagon Tuesday on Dupont street, knocked down Ah Sid, an eight- vear-old Chinese boy. The lad escaped without serious injury, but the driver was arrested for battery. He was be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday, but the father of the boy refused to prosecute and Ballarato was gives his freedom. R T A jury in Judge Fritz's court yester- day acquitted F. H. Weils. a union sta- bleman, of the charge of assault on Robert Hutchins, a non-union man em- ployed at the Stanford stables. Hutch- ins was knocked down and beaten on Morday night while on his way from the Stanford stables to his lodgings. His {dentification of Wefls was uncer- tain and the defendant had several witnesses to prove an alibi. H. S. BRIDGE & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS. 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotel. SAN_FRANCISCO. Novelties in Wear. | TWO | plained that | nally | custody | months to 12 | an army officer in the Ci {from his wife, divorce. | and Willits and_separate trains to points on _the Guerneville and Sonoma branches. The extension of the road to Sherwood from Willits has been finished and is | regularly operated. This opens to the | general public an entirely new country. The line passes the large and extensive mills of the Northwestern Redwood ca ‘*spavined and | | Ask the Oceanic Steamship Company, Face to Face With the King of the Profession. ( / HUSBANDS FROM DRI {ING WIVES Courts Grant Several Divorces and Applications for Many More Are Filed. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted divorces to two husbands who com-| their wives were habit- intemperate and neglectful of their homes and children. Neither of | the mothers answered the accusations. Charles W. Lovell was given a divorce from Agnes G. Lovell and awarded the | of their three children, aged Guiseppi Proto- | 10 and 5 years. mastro was legally separated from his wife, Mary, and given the custody of | six children ranging in age from Six | years. [ C. J. McClure, who says that he was | vil War, }'PE'A commenced suit for divorce Emma B. McClure, | who, he alleges, deserted him in June, 1900. McClure alleges that his wife | pulled his whiskers, made him wash | dishes and clothes, called him a liar and hypocrite and denounced his pre- | tensions to Christianity. Judge Troutt granted an interlocu- tory decree to Lee J. Marks from Es telle Marks on the ground of infidel- terday y. Divorces were granted yesterday by | Judge Kerrigan to Henry W. von| Kapff from Isabella G. von Kapff, ex- treme crueult; by Judge Murasky to | Florence M. Goddard from Joseph C. | Goddard, cruelty; Andrew S. Wilson | | | from Mary Wi l=on desertion. Suits for divorce were filed vester- | day by Isabel Santich vs. George M. | Santich, cruelty; Anna Cook vs. Au-| gustus Cook, cruelty; Della Arnold vs. Oakley M. Arnold, neglect; Nathaniel Lohmer vs. Mamie Lohmer, desertion. | Jackie Gre aw was ordered b: the court to pay $25 a month and $35 fees pending the hearing of his com- plaint against his wife, Fannie, for — e Special Rates and Train Service on the Califorina Northwestern Railway. Since May 1st the new schedule and | the spe rates for the summer have | been in e > an incre number of to T iah Company to the Summit, 2395 feet, an elevation of and_runs through the Sher- | wood Valle From Cima a view of | redwood forests not yet touched by man tends for miles and miles, and in the distance n the Pacific Ocean. Two trains daily run between Willits and Sherwood, thus affording all visit- ors to Mendocino County an opportunity | to view what is considered one of the grandest and most magnificent scenes in _the State of California. From Sherwood a daylight stage runs through Mendocino and Humboldt coun- ties for Eureka, making a through ride rancisco to Eureka, which d with ease and comfort. there are two trains -each way to Wineburg, Sonoma, Agua Cal- iente, Verano and Glen Ellen and inter- mediate points, the last on the.return leaving Glen Ellen at 6:15 p. m. and ar- riving in San Francisco at 8:45 p. m. | The last train on Sundays from the Guerneville branch leaves Camp Vaca- | tion at 5 p. m. and Guerneville at 5:20 p. m., stopping at intermediate points and arriving in San Francisco at 8:45 p. m. This gives the visitors a good long day on those brandhes and brings them home in the cool of the evening. BRSO e e e Airship Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the County Clerk by the Darland Airship Company. The capital stock is $1,000,000. Among other things the purpose of the corpo- ration is to “manufacture airships for freight, passenger and other pur- poses.” The incorporators are L. S. Darland, E. L. Geist, A. D. Hawley, J. L. Day, A. W. Linforth, General A. J. Gooch and Harry C. Baker. There is $700 worth of stock actually sub- scribed. Grand Cruise to Tahiti. The wonderful South Sea Island festi- val, “Fall of the Bastile,” will be held in July at Taniti. Music, sacred dances, fire walking, feasting; see the natives in their great celebration. Special excur- n leaves San Francisco on steamer ‘Mariposa” July 2, returning August 1. 643 Market st ————— WANTS HIS BICYCLE BACK.—Julius Men- zinsky, 318 Pine street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the ar- rest of James Jackson, a colored man, on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. Jack- eon has been Jor a few days janitor in the bullding and on Wednesday he acked Menzin. sky for the loan of his bicycle for fifteen min- utes to g0 t0 & store for a chisel. He got the machine, but did not return. P — Do You Wear r ‘We place on sale 300 uncalled-for and misfit men’s suits from the State’s lead- ing tailors, values from $15 to $30. Now on sale. Your choice $7 50, no more, n less. All styles, all sizes, 44 Sixth IL. half block from Market. | that bring own handwriting. you—iface to face. the great sale, and petitors have their gouds. T wanted to write to all my customers, tell- ing them that I have purchased the entire in- terest of the Pattosien Company, and that I have again opened the store with a new stock of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Pattosien’s. customers are a pretty big family —about 83,000 of them —and I can’t write 83,000 letters, much as I would like to. I want you to take this advertisement as a personal letter to you, just as if it were in my If you will bear with me a moment, I will explain to you why I am far better able to- day to serve you than I ever was before. The Factory Prices on Furniture and Car- pets are to-day 20 per cent lower than they were when the Pattosien Company my big $120,000 stock at a great benefit to my customers and at no loss to me, all my com- stock, for which they paid 20 per cent more than I am now paying for my new, up-to—date I am to-day sole owner of the Pattosien Company. Every department is under my own supervision and will be conducted with the same efficiency that has characterized this store since its beginning. I know that all customers of the Pattosien Company will deal with me in the future as ° they have in the past, for they know that no other store in the city can compete with me in either price or quality of goods. etc. But It is straight from me to started while I have disposed of warehouses full of old IMMENSE CROWD THRONGS THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS Foresters of America Street Fair Con- tinues to Prove Leading Amuse- ment fn the City. It, was with difficulty that those who journeyed to the Foresters’ carnival ! after 8 o'clock last night managed to elbow their way into the grounds, ow- ing to the immense throng that filled every nook and corner of the big in- closure at Eleventh and Market streets. All records were broken for attendance. Despite the crowd there was perfect order, owing to the ad- mirable special police system. Com- pany A of the First Regiment, N. G. C., under command of Captain George T. Ballinger, and Company F, Cap- tain J. F. Eggert commanding, were the guests of honor and executed sev- eral intricate military maneuvers in the grand court. Fraviolo in her dare- devil “loop the loop” act was the cen- | ter of attraction and all of the other meritorious concessions were liberally patronized. This afternoon the inmates of the orphan asylums will attend the car- nival as the guests of the general re- lief committee of the Foresters of America. Everything will be done to make the homeless little ones as hap- py as possible. To-night the Native | Sons and Daughters will take the fair by storm. A special fireworks display kas been arranged in their honor. To- morrow afternoon the public school children will be admitted to the car- nival and concessions at half the usual rates. S——— . | GUARDIOLA PROPERTIES ARE SOLD FOR $738,500 hainwald, Buckbee & Co. Dispose of Estate Holdings at Fall of the Hammer. The properties of the Jose Guar- diola estate were sold at auction by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. yesterday. They brought, subject to the confirm- ation of the court, the total of $738,- 500. The sale took place in the Mills building. Men of wealth were pres- ent and the bidding was quite lively. The various holdings have been pre- viously described. The parcel on Cal- ifornia and Sansomé streéts, at the northeast corner, with improvements in $10,600 per annum, went for $349,000. Nos. 34 to 52 El- lis street, 13 feet west of Stockton, | with improvements renting for $11,- 852 net, was sold for $315,000. Nos. 117 and 119 Pine street, with improve- ments consisting of a three-story and basement brick building, with lot 50x 1 91:8 feet, went for $57,000. The Palo Alto stable property on O'Farrell street, Nos. 318 and 320, was bidden in for $76,000. The lot and improve- ments on O'Farrell street, rented as a piano warehouse, was sold far $36,000. A Placer County farm of 1522 acres was sold for $5500. ————— PERSONAL. M. A. Murphy, manager of the Tesla coal mines, is at the Lick. E. H. Watrous, a capitalist of New York, is at the St. Francis. D. J. McFall a mining man of Ne- vada City, is at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King of New York are at the St. Francis. . State Fish Commissioner W, E. Gerber of Sacramento is at the Palace. George G. Wilcox, a wealthy lum- ber man of Chicago, is at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lowe of New Orleans arrived at the St. Francis yes- terday. Bank Commissioner Guy Barham is up from Los Angeles and staying at the St. Francis. Richard Burk, a barrister of Ire- land, whose wife was the daughter of the late James Donohue, is staying at the Occidental. Adolph Meyer, a banker and coffee planter of Guatemala, who has been visiting the East, returned yesterday and is at the Palace. G. McM. Ross, superintendent of the pumping station at the Comstock mines, is down from Virginia City-and registered at the Occidental. e e Re-ceding the Yosemite. A The regular monthly meeting of the California State Board of Trade will be held at the rooms of the board in the Ferry building next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. The question of re-ceding Yosemite Valley to the Federal Gov- ernment will be made a special subject for consideration. H. R. McNoble, past grand president of the - Native Sons of the Golden West, will be pres- ent and take part in the discussion. —_— KCARI OF ORPHIA“NI--—E‘:“GM 'l‘empl.ul’ ome yesterday a on asking mun to cl(:;llllwr Broo} for BALLARD SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS FOR ROBBERY Edward Peterson, After Jury Dis- agrees, Pleads Guilty to Two Charges and Gets Five Years. Frank Ballard, alias Alan Dale, a notorious crook, convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of robbery, was sentenced yesferday to serve ten years in Folsom penitentiary, He choked Thomas Cronan, a visitor to the city, and robbed him of $30 at Commercial and Kearny streets on the morning of October 19. His usual mode of robbery was to give his vic- tim “knock-out drops.” Edward Peterson, alias Henry Peter- son, pleaded guilty before, Judge Ges- ford in Judge Cook's court yesterday to a charge of burglary and also to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, which was originally assault to murder. He was sentenced to serve flve years in Folsom penitentiary on the two charges. He was tried on the burglary charge on Tuesday, but the jury disagreed. On the night of Jan- uary 31 Peterson entered the restau- rant of Charles W. Baker, 38 Seventh street, and stole $5 from the till. He was seen by Henry Tietjen, whom he struck on the head with a plece of iron pipe. Charles Coward, a boy, who pleaded guilty In Judge Dunne's court to a charge of bdrglary for entering the residence of J. W. Orr, 2420 Gough street, on March 9, was sent to the Ione Reform School. ————————— MRS. McLAREN MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT Wife of Park Superintendent Sustains Fracture of Leg While Pass- ing Through Colorado. Mrs. John McLaren, wife of John McLaren, superintendent of Golden Gate Park, who with her husband left this city on a trip to Scotland a few days ago, met with a serious accident in Colorado last Tuesday. Mrs. Mc- Laren was on board a Denver and Rio Grande train and passing through the Royal Gorge when the car suddenly lurched, throwing her against an op- posite seat and breaking her leg be- tween the knee and the hip. As soon as the train arrived at Den- ver the injured lady was removed to a hospital, where she is being cared for. About four years ago Mrs. McLaren had a similar misfortune in this city. While at a social function she slipped and fell on a smooth floor, dislocating her hip. Mr. McLaren will continue the journey alone and will take his wife home on his return trip. —_———— GYMNASIUM OPENED BY CADET OFFICERS League of the Cross Cadets’ Quarters Are Inspected by Many Guests. The officers, both field and staff, of the First Regiment, League of the’ Cross Cadets, formally opened their new gymnasium in thelr building, 1139 Market street, last night. The gymnasium is large and spacious and exceptionally well equipped. The ca- dets occupy the rest of the building, there being various company rooms, library, billiard hall, reception-room and officers’ rooms. Guests of the of- ficers were shown through the build- ing by the proud cadets, while the regimental band under Ernest Wil- liams played numerous selections. The reception committee comprised Lieutenant Colonel P. J. Haggerty, chairman; Major Joseph G. Morris- sey, Captain John Daly, Lieutenant Thomas Curtin and Sergeant Thomas Curran. e ADVERTISEMENTS New Lundstrom Hats Are the most popular in San Fran- A’l’l!"‘(.“l'lON Satistaction makes & permanent customer and friend of a transient buyer. We've all the newest Spring and Summer Styles at popular prices: $2.50 and $3.50 PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS, 1458 Market, Street, Opp. Central Theater, And 605 KEARNY STREET. | Belasco & Mayem, Proprietors. E. D. l;ua. o | ALCAZAR' G RA N ,‘F TO-NIGHT—ALL WE!K MATINEE TO-MORROW—LAST 2 NIGHTS. | MATINEE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. MELBOURNE ROMANCE MacDOWELL _\ivoeR 2 FLAGS In the New and Successful Romantie Drama CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE PRICES: 15¢c, 35¢c, 80c, T8¢ DAVID RELASCO PRESENTS MRS. LESLIE CARTER In His New Play DU BARRY For a Limited Engagement, Commencing NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Regular Mat. Sat. Special Mat. Wed. SEAT SALE NOW ON. Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, S0 MARVELOUS SAND STORM SCENE. CIGARETTE'S RIDE FOR LIFE. — Bnu-u-. i‘Excelient performance. “Is well .worth séeing Evg., 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. Lsaz.flot-‘\h NEXT ‘EEKvL\L':H LONG AND LOUD! AUNT— 'er COMEDY OF COMEDIES. To Follow—Clyde Fitch's LOVERS' LANS. Coming—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GENTRAL =z Markel street, near Eighth. Phone South 838, TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Hal Reid's Phenomenal Eastern Success, THE PEDDLER A Fascinating Heart Interest Drama with & Wealth of Comedy and the Greatest of all He- brew Characters. PR Evenings. . Matinees. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Truly Shattuck; Aven Comedy ¥Your; Leah Russell; Orpheum Motion Plo- tures, Showing the Brooklyn Handicap, and Marcel's Living Art Studies Last times of Burke, La Rue and the Inky Boys; Brandow aad Wiley; Gas- ton and Stone and the Powers Brothers. 10 to mmoth Revival of 0 v v e oc'romr'— CALIFORNIA LAST TWO NIGHTS, The Stirring War Play of the South, s vt % | “THE CAVALIER” Presented by cowugl an sl T O s onpy LAST 2 NIGHTS. Matinee Saturday—Charles Frohman Presents MAUDE ADAMS In Her Greatest Triumph, THE LITTLE MINISTER SUNDAY—William Gillette's Master- Diece “SECRET SERVICE.” The greatest war drama ever written. Beginning NEXT M E. H. SOTHERN : = rmovD Fmcy THE GREAT ALFONS, THE m!m PRINCE. Europe’s Foremost Equilibrist, , By the Author ot “IF 1 WERE KING."” SEATS NOW READY. = And s Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Bvening in the Theater. T' VOL OPERA | TAKE A RIDE ON THE ONLY MATINEE Tauonnow LAST' THREE NIGHTS. MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY u the Zoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY ORe CHESTRA. Admission_ 10¢; Children, Sc. | MISCELLANEOUS AMU nm’n. SACRAMENTO RIVER EXCURSION USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 80c, 78c. The theater will be SUNDAY, June 12th, 1904, closed next week to BIN || TO RIO VISTA. complete preparations Via San Pablo Bay, Carquinez Straits, Suisun for the Tivoll's superb and Sacramento River, passing a score of production of _ the | rieh communitie pping at Vallejo and Glen HOOD | Cove pienic grounds each way. Exesilent music | will be on board. No crowding, as limited | number of tickets will be sold. Take your own lunches If desired. First-class dining service on oa STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN, fastest ou the | bay. Leaves north end of ferry Buliding, foot of | Clay ==, 9:30 o m. Returning, arrives at San - | Francisco at p. m. Fare—Round trip to Rio Vista, und trip to Valleo and Glen X : PT. PER. American Comic Opera masterpiece, A 24 Clay nd at the wharf on_morning of salling. Phone Main 8il. BASEBALL. AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Qakland vs. San chnco. There may be a slump in business But there's no slump in our business, Nor is there In = S= It i= a whirlwind of fun in three acts. Presented by _this company, “All Stars™: GARRITY SISTERS, YORKE & EDNA AUG, TO-DAY ADAMS, AL FIELDS, EDWIN CLARK_BEN | gATURDAY. DILLON, ROY ALTON, MARVELOUS CHOR- | SUNDAY US OF 40. . ek Same Matinees, Saturday and Sunday. Same popular prices. Advance sale o OCEAN TRAVEL. Don‘t overlook Lionel Lawrence's “THE EIGHT RADIUM GIRLS,” Sensation. A Succession of Surprises! Steamers leave wharves, plers § and 1 San Francisco. For Ketchikan, wn-d. Sumenn, Haines, FORESTERS OF AMERICA Sy o ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Pert Townsend, Seattle, | Tacoms, Rverstt, Bellingham—11 & m.. June 4 8 14, 19. 24, Change at S‘l;li)u;lgll company's steame: ka and G. N. Ry.: & a0 N P, Ry. at Vascouver t P. Nt reka (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona. 1:38 p _m., :3.,.3 5. 15, 2. 7. Juy 3 Cogne. 1:30 p_m., June 6, 12, 18, ‘24, 30, For Los Angeles (via Port ot Redondo). fan Diexo B-nt-lla-.!;mdlrl:.lr.-.m. A State of Cailforni ursdays, ForLon Anaeics (via San Pedro 124 Fast . Santa Barl an Mont~ oray. San imean: Cayucos, Port Harford (Sem Gorgeous Carnival ——AND—— Street, Fair. UNDER AUSPICES OF GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. 2—TRAIN LOADS OF NOVELTIES—3 Magnificent Electrical Display. A Feast of Fun and Frolic. Direction of California Carnival Company. 10c—ADMISSION—10e. OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 3 van N 12th, is Obispo). Vent d mumn-. Cor. ket, 1ith, Van Ness ave. and ot Ob-x;o‘ e A e RS o Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. June 4, 12. 20, 25, July HOTELS AND RESORTS. For Ensenada. Bay. San Jose Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La 10 a. m.. Tth each me. ba, salia, Guaymas (Mex.). ALAS! KA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904—The (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE REMODELED AND REBUILT at . 000—New Management—] GO LOCATION—Very lines, theaters, etc. m LB Xy X & N. CO. JUMBIA sails June 6, 18 and 26, July GEO. W. ELDER mile June 1, 11 11, 21 Only stem and short rail to 4ll points East. Through tickets te Steamer tickets ‘nclude berth st at i Steamer sails foot of peas | e m 8 F Gen. Montgomery st.; C. Freight Dept.. & Moni i&n L‘Ll'fl‘)fb. Gen.. Montgomery at. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samos, At bnd and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 p. m. ALAMEDA, for Homolulu.June 26, 11 am, S MARIPOSA. for Tanitl, July 2 11 & me umtmm.mx MMWII- -m.'ufl'nmllmu Saturday, st 10 & m., from a2 mm—.r-u-iuan-u. m.l.l- Havre, §70 and upward. Seo- Bt el GEN- DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed ‘WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. The Perfect Can Opener—Free This Week to Want Advertisers in Next Sunday Edi