The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 13. 1904 QUTPUT CAN BE TREBLED EASILY BY OIL FIELDS OF CALIFORNIA — s State Mineralogist Au Describing State’s bury Issues a Report Petroleum Wealth. | "y 000 Miners of Alaskan Tin Ore Are Active Crude petroleum, more than any fllh-} remarkable reversal of the usual order. L3 al p of California, | The oil industry of California actually n £ trial lfe of back to 18 when Professor . Roefgpiloassigagppaill oy nan Silliman reported on samples e than petroleum when the tics of yield are made up probably more coin is invested in s for gold ing than in oil and combin rude as ast as has been as- possible ng Bured as a } astry by cheap fuel ©il. As there are supplies of oil known in California of practically fble extent, the indt us times reviews of the oil tk lustries of Cali- It has been ralogist tire topic in of the investment of alifornia is derived at Mineralogist Au- of interest tin are re- r & matte: FINING 1 k the necessary NDUSTRY. in detalls of ates to the oil that ought to serve | The general | r | oleum and scepages in Ventura County. THE EARLIEST WELLS. Wells were drilled in Humboldt, Men- docino, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Con- tra Costa, Colusa, Santa Barbara and Vi s. A considerable indus- ated in Ventura County t time. Then little devel- done until 1892, when E. Doheny struck oil in the city of Los Angeles. In 18% C. A. Canfieldand others found oil at Coalinga in Fresno County. About that time oil was dis- ered on the James Means ranch, rar Bakersfield, Kern County. Then | came the boom period for petroleum. Within three years 2400 .oil companies filed incorporation papers in this State. 8. Most of these companies sold more or | less stock. At least 1200 companies drilled for oil. What happened when the boom was ready to collapse is de- scribed in the bulletin by Paul Prutzman, and an interesting period of history is summarized in a few words: The boom went the way of all booms. Great numbers of comoanies were promoted by un- principled parties, who put the proceeds of s, Many more s to Wa their entire while others were ons. The production r the first year was tion of the entire nate in thel: Kern River fi mes the produ revious year. fell to 8 or 10 cents. Pro h real benefit to the oil d to the State at large. Hundreds in the most remote ana where legitimate capital ¥, proving up ground remained untouched other- When the excitement had passed away the production of the State had increased from AVOR CHARTER AMENDMENTS Will Submit Affecting Fire and Police Departments | ELECTORS WILL DECIDE | Propositions Include One Giving the City Attorney Two Additional Deputies S Py M Supervisors ny As a_consequence | e of oil, which had ranged from $1 to | barrels to nearly 000 barrels m. An enormous amount of well- ed capital remained usiness, and been shown that, . the pi 1 n created in th of this branch in the following ar TIN IN ALASKA. The mining of tin, according to the Nome News of July 26, is going on largely in the Seward Peninsula dis- tric: The Bartels Company, that is operating at Cape: Prince of Wales, may ship 2000 tons of tin ore at the close of navigation. Five mines are operating, about half a mile inter- vening between the 'first and last Two vessels were landing supplies at the time of the report, which was made by W. C. Bartels, the president and general manager of the Bartels Company. The Nome News has also interviewed Charles Osbdrne, gen- |eral manager of the Alaska Tin Mines, Limited. Osborne made the following statement: nded over a A the greatest « n the collec- N e bulletin is | His company has men engaged in the pre- t v er which ry_work uvon Nos. 3, 4 and 5 on Buck koo The surveys have been completed and . - v » | eV ng is now in readiness for the in- h ter of production | stallation of machinery. of the more im- rvevors are &t work everywhere laying off claims and many of the mines are being actively worked. On claims Nos. 7_and 9, k Creek, owned by the American Tin Min- which the output is of oll were col- 2 sistant and analy- Company, there are sixty men at work | ges w the character-|in m:mxnm day shifts, and two to three i= » various flelds g - | tons of placer tin ‘are cleaned up every twenty: - are SUP- | four ‘hours. . This company has ais & arifl S 2 with which he benches and tundra are being ce of asphaltum and pe- cted, with good results. The York- P California was known to Company 1is oper: the head the Eastern States of the creek and has a steam shovel on the ground. It 1is also bringing its steam solid bitumen from very early a cement. As| more liquid petroleum nd refined in a crude d burning and lubricating oils At least one of the refiner- e an extensive plant, but all refineries failed to make 1 were abandoned after a Ireizhter over the divide and will use it for the transportation of its freight. of the freight in that part of the country, ng to Mr. Osborme, is being taken in y of Providence. During the recent water in the ‘bay at that point was atively smooth. From Providence to s only a distance of twelve miles is possible to convey the supplies in g boats up the Mint and Grouse creeks to within five miles of the workings. By the ruction of a few wing dams at an ex- not to exceed $1500 Mr. Osborne thinks it would be vossible to ascend these streams to Buck Creek. ACTIVITY AT JULIAN. B umber of asphalt refining plants hed in the earlier er than the ofl re- liest of the refineries production of ofl y at least eight years, s cited as showing a rat GRAPE-NUTS. How to ~ Behave If you found yourself possessed of a strong, active, clear seeing Set of Brains ? there is revived activity in the Julian m district. Four companies are operating in the Boulder Creek vi- cinity. The Redding Searchlight says that | the Afterthought camp is the scene of |2 great deal of work. A smelter has | been completed and the machifery is going into place. - be blown in by September 1. I hlnk ou | The Angels Camp Mountain Echo | reports that the .Metropolitan Gold | Mining Company, that has been oper- | ating the Allison group of mines, has | ceased to exist. Miners and laborers would know are looking for their pay, with little | hope of getting it. Time checks were | issued for labor two months ago, but no one would honor them. Some rich | rock was run through the mill, so says {the Echo, and the proceeds were | cleaned up and carried away. The | men were pajd in time checks. | _The Mother Lode Banner says that ‘San Francisco men are arranging to mine in the bed of the Tuolumne Kiver at Moffitt's bridge by dredging, { but that place has already been mined by Moffitt, he having turned the water |into large flumes and mined the dry bed. | According to the Grass Valley | Union the Knights who are coming to the Knights Templar Conclave in this city from Nevada County will give away gold quartz to show the sort of country that Nevada County is. The | Nevada County mining superintend- | ents will furnish enough milling ore |tc make a handsome display. This & = | will be broken up and put in jewelers’ ulld them from food if you | pexes for distribution to ~Eastern of food that contains | Knights as souvenirs. thie Phos e of Potash and Albumen | W. C. Oakes has bonded the Dolly in & digestible form. You might take | Varden mine in Sierra County and has & hundred weight of those elements in | Pe8un operations. A pocket was found o on the ledge some years ago. Since hop & s ,"mfl &5 0ol by The Sswg | then little development work has been shop and yet not gain a fraction, for done, with the exception of running e is lsth to take up and use |5 tunnel hings except as prepared in her | where the pocket was. on marvelous laboratory, the grains of | FEastern parties have paid the first | installment on the Lappin mine bond. other hand when you eat | 1De mine is at Deadwood, Trinity ol iebls ot Gt Dot ST 4 | Ceunty. i £ aSe 9L She DReYS.- eat and | * Gold dredging on the Hallett place, riey especially selected and 0 | five miles below Smartsville, has be- treated that a weak infant can digest { gun. One machine is working. A sec- them, you ond will soon operate. The Redding Free Press says that a Can Depend smelter will be placed on the Dunham mine by a San Francisco company. bn resuits—sturdy health and Brains that can and will do things. through to tap the shaft he —_—————— ARTISTS WANT TO BE 2 PARK COMMISSIONER Prospective Transfer of Altmann to Board of Education Results in Several Applications. The fact that Mayor Schmitz has practically decided to appoint Park Commissioner Altmann to the Board of Education has resulted In a num- ber of applications for the vacancy which Altmann’s transfer will create on the Park Board. As the charter provides that one of the Park Com- missjoners shall be an artist, the ap- plications.are coming in to the Mayor from members of that profession. Among these are Orrin Peck.and John That Food is " Grape-Nuts Get the little book, “The Road to Weilville,” in each pke. A, ton. z The )(?yor has not signi- ed preference for any one of th ““There’s a reason.” |25 s Nearly all | The San Diego Union reports that | The smelter may | The joint committee on Finance and Charter Amendments of the Board of | Supervisors yesterday reported in fav- jor of submitting amendments pro\'ld-;l ing for an increase in the pay of lieu- | | tenants, engineers and hostlers in the | | Fire Department, increasing the num- ber of firemen in each company by two | and providing for sixty-three days’ va- | cation each year for members of the | Fire Department. y Petitions signed by 12,000 voters were | filed requesting the submission of the proposed amendments to the people | and under the law the board has‘'mno | alternative but to comply. Several engineers of the Fire Depart- | | ment urged an amendmgent fixing their | | salaries at $140, but the committee In- ! formed them that the amendments al- | ready adopted fixed the salary at| | $112 50. i The committee reported in favor of | the petition of the Police Commission | that charter amendments be submitted raising the eligible age limit for police- men from 21 to 25 years, providing for three grades of patrolmen at monthly | | salaries of $90, $95 and $100, and limit- ing promotions to corporal to patrol: men of, the first grade after five years’ service. The committee ruled against the| amendment to create a new position | called “Inspector of Police” and to in- crease the pay of police lieutenants to | $1920 yearly. | The committee reported in favor of a charter amendment providing that | a permit for the construction of a spur track shall be revocable at the pleas- | ure of the Board of Supervisors and | shall only be granted under conditions | which the board may prescribe. The | amendment was called for by a peti- | tion of the North Central Improvement | Association. The petition for a charter amend- | ment raising the salaries of guards at the jails from $50 to $75 was deferred | until the Sheriff shall be heard from. City Attorney Long petitioned for an amendment providing for an extra stenographer and two additional depu- ties in his office and the committee | ruled in favor of it. | The petition of the Mission Improve- | ment Club for an amendment permit- | ting that a property owner may at his own expense tear up the streets for side sewers and other work under the supervision of the Board of Works was | granted with the proviso that the cost of inspection be borne by the owner. | The petitioners claim the work now costs four times as much when done by the city as if done by private con- tract. } S e WOULD MAKE PROMOTIONS. Police Commissioners Want- to Con- trol Advancement in Department. At a special meeting of the Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon an- | other charter amendment was proposed for submission to the voters. It was in effect that section 1 of| chapter be amended for the bet-| ter efficiency of the department to | read as follows: “All promotions in| the Police Department shall be made by the Board of Police Commissioners, seniority and meritorious public ser- vice being considered.” Section 1 of chapter 9 was also amended by add- !ing the words: “Promotions shall not | be subject to the provisions of article {13.” b It has been a sore point with the Chief and Commissioners ever since the charter came into effect that in- efficient officers have been promoted to positions of command through | passing a civil service examination, and Commissioner Howell voiced the sentiments of the department yester- day when he said: ‘“Many sergeants who took the civil service examina- tions and falled would make better “Ieutenams than those who passed. This is not intended as a criticism of civil service, which is well enough in the first instance, but after the men are in the department their superior officers are the best judges of their | capabilities.” | The proposed amendment that a | majority of the Superior Judges should appoint the Police Judges was |not carried. Commissioners Hutton |and Howell voted in the affirmative jand Reagan and Drinkhouse in lhe{ negative, making it a tie vote. It was | agreed, however, that Hutton - and | Howe]l should as private citizens sub- mit the matter to the Board of Su- pervisors. ———————— CITY OFFICIALS MAKE INSPECTION OF CANNERIES Satisfy Themselves That the Compul- sory Education Law Is Con- stantly Violated. Superior Judge Murasky, Superin- tendent of Schools Langdon, School Director Boyle and gt D. Paulkner, principal of the San Francisco Pa- rental School, yesterday visited Fon- tana's cannery and the American Can Company’s plant at the foot of Bat- tery street. Truant Officers Floyd and Camplon acompanied the city officials, | their object being to learn whether the compulsory education law is being| violated and to devise means to com- pel children under 14 years of age to attend school. It was ;acemlned that the truant officers hdd in their reports repre- | sented things exactly as they are. Many children under 14 were found working in the cannery. They scam- pered in all directions on the appear- anceé of the city officials. The children are not on the pay roll, but accom- pany their parents to peel the fruit. In the American Can Company's factory boys under 14 are actually on the pay roll. Principal Faulkner was delegated to Investigate the matter further. —— e Damages for a Death. David James Flynn, Barbara Flynn and John Flynn, infants, filed yester- day through their mother, = Della Flynn, widow of James Flynn, a suit in the United States District Court against Sudden & Christensen, own- ers of the ship Sophie Christensen, to recover $20,000 damages. The com- plaint alleges that James Flynn, while engaged in the harbor of San Pedro, August 8, 1903, was killed by being struck on the head with some lum- ber that fell from a sling. It is al- leged that the accident was caused by negligence of the defendants. —————— The wise seldom give advice. If a friend says drink ““Old Gilt Whiskey," l!l::w it s an fon to the rule. Wichm: {temporary assistance of the stream, | sald, involved the interception of the | of EXPLAINS PLAN 10 CLEAR RIVER W. H. Hall Appears Before Engineers Employed by the Drainage Association SILT CAUSES SHOALING Erosion Will Work Sacra- mento’s Salvation if It Is Given an Even Chance e Plans of the distant past, devised to control the flood waters of the Sacra- mento River were explained in detail yesterday to the Board” of Engineers, employed by the River Improvement and Drainage Association, by W. H. Hall, formerly in charge of the re- clamation work. Hall first gave a suc- cinct history of the floods and the im- | mense loss that has followed in their | wake and placed most of the blame for | the condition on the shoulders of the hydraulic miners, the debris from | whose works filled the streams for hun- drgds of miles around and ultimately found its way into the great rivers that are now the subject of so much concern. The plans, Hall pointed out, had in view, not the building of levees along the river so much as did the it could work out its | own salvation by the process of erosion. Hall pointed out that the river, if debris was not constantly car- ried into it by the mountain streams, would ultimately clear itself by the erosive force of its flow. The question | that remained to be solved is: How can debris from these mountain streams be prevented from reaching the | main river until such time as its wa- | ters have scoured its banks and bottom | and removed the tremendous amount of | silt that has raised it in many places | above the level of the surrounding | country? The most comprehensive plan, Hall until waters of the many small streams that | flow into.the Sacramengto River from the west, having their source in the slopes of the Coast Range. This plan would necessitate the construction of an in- tercepting channel that would carry these silt laden streams below the in- undated territory, or, if necessary, to tide water. Going to the east side of the river, he said, the problem of controlling the de- bris that is yearly carried down the Feather River from the old hydraulic workings must next be grappled with. This plan would require the diversion the waters of the Feather River into the great basins, where the slack- ening of the water’s force would resuit | in the deposit of silt it carried, and | then, comparatively ‘clear, the stream | would again be turned into the Sacra- | mento River as far down as topography would permit. This is the plan in brief as explained by Hall, but it was embellished with a | fund of technical points and conditions | that wereapparentlyappreciated by the board. Hall was thanked at the con- clusion of his talk and assured that the same had given the members of the| board a fuller understanding of the| problem that Is before them. ——— To Regulate Football. The principals of the four high | schools met yesterday at the City Hall to discuss regulations governing the conduct of football in the schools. It was their opinion that the rules shoulq be of uniform character, but definite action was postponed to a future meeting. ) | bushels this week last year, | terday morning that three Chinese CONSERVATIS RULES MARKETS Labor Troubles Influence the Lines of Distribution SITUATION IRREGULAR —_—— Predicted Reductions in ‘Wheat Yield Verified, but Other Products Show Gain | - NEW YORK, Aug. 12.——Bradstreet's | to-morrow will say: Fall trade expands but slowly, conservatism | based apparently upon crop disappointments or uncertainties and labor troubles ruling most of the lines of distribution. The Government figurss of crop conditions just issued are in | the main favorable though vitiated by the early date of replies. Predicted reductions !n‘ the winter wheat crop outturn are confirmed, i but are counterbalanced by the improvement | in other crops, pointing to a general yleld | of food products well above the average. The | early prospects of a large cotton yield are not materially changed, but predicted lower prices | render buyers of cotton goods cautious. The jobbing trade is not equal to last year's. The | industrial conditions are not altogether prom- | ising fn view of the continuance of the meat - e. which, by the way, is interfering with | “Phe lcather and shoe trades. All in all, the | situation may be characterized as still frregu- | lar, though the general tone of business and | the outlook is one of confdence, Firmness in | wool prices s still a_feature. | Reports of cuts in the prices of steel products are current, but good reports come from the | structural trade. The demand for domestic | grades of anthracite coal has fallen off and | that branch of the trade is rather quiet, but the prices are firm, Copper has weakened in price, but tin is_slightly higher, though not holding to the full advances recently shown. Business failures for the week ending August 11 number 167 Iin the United States against 170 last week. 160 in the like week in 1903, 181 in 1902, 178 in 1901 and 168 in 1900. In Canada fallures for the week numbered 16, as against 25 last week and 17 last year. Wheat (including flour) exports for the week | ending August 11 aggregate 1,284,409 bushels, | against 1,379,198 bushels la|(4;l;:1; 3,413,191 | 591,805 bushels fn 1902 and 903,951 bushels in 1901, From July 1 to date the exports aggregated 7,846,771 bushels, against 18,440,444 bushels last year, 25,386,008 In 1902 and 41,546,906 in 1901 Corn exports for the week aggregate 695,202 bushels, against 273,365 last week 707,387 a year ago, 93,423 in 1902 and 508,807 in 1901. | From July to date the exports of corn aggregate 3,270,411 bushels, against 6,949,480 | in 1908, 587,750 in 1902 and 7,733,220 in 1901 g D ENCOURAGING REPORTS. Advices From All Parts of Country | Show Unmistakable Progress. | NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—R. G. Dun | & Co.’s weekly review of trade to-mor- row will say: Moderate improvement in midsummer means | more than an equivalent increase at any other season, and the better trade reported during | the past_week Is consequently most encour- aging. Dispatches from all parts of the coun- | try are by no means uniform, In some cases | the outlook showing no change, while at a few points there bave been setbacks, but on the whole the progress is unmistakable. = T controversies are particularly haj others have been settled. The Fall Riv > has been broken, and several threatened diffi- cultis have been averted. Despite some injury to spring wheat the agricultural prospect is very bright. while higher prices promise to neutralize the effect of such loss in quantity as occurred. Interfor buyers have placed lib- eral fall orders in the lcading dry goods mar- | kets, and confidence in a large spring_trade is becoming general, The apgroaching Presiden- tial election iy viewed with more equanimity than any other contest of recent years, both in financial ands industrial eircles. = Net earn- ings of the rafiways are making favorable comparisons; gross earnings for July are but 3.4 per cent smaller than in 1903. Failures for the week wers 222 United, States, againet 174 last week, and 33 ih Canada, compared with 22 a year ago. B in the CHINESE ATTEMPT BURGLARY.—Police- man Alpers was notified about 6 o'clock yes- | were at- tempting to break Into a room on the third floor of 618 Dupont street, adjoining the store ot Sing Fat & Co. He hurried to the ecene, but the Chinese - had fled. An examination showed that the padlock on the door had been forced off, but & wooden bolt inside had foiled | their attemot to obtain an entrance. ADVERTISEMENTS. Beefsteak Pies. MateriaLs: — One quart diced cooked meat, one pint boiled diced potatoes, two sliced minced bacon, brown gravy, salt, pepper, plain pastry. Lea & Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ‘Seasoning :—Beafiteak pie often seems lacking in piquancy. The finishing touch is given by tablespoonfuls of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. served piping hot it will be JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK, Perrins mixing with the brown gravy two When well baked and pronounced perfect. See Both World’s Fair Citics - In ghing East you should visit both Chicago and St. Louis. Only $72.50 t $72.50 to Chicago and return, one way via Kansas Tickets good on The Overland . City and St. Louis. - Limited of the Southern ch{t;agn, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Dates of sale—Atugu 7, 8, 19, 20, 28, 29, and October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Good for return for go days. Leave San Francisco 10 a. m. or 6 p. m. Tourist sleepers on 6 p. m. train. y Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisco. o Chicago and return; only Pacific, Union Pacific and st 18, 19; September 5, 6, HENRY MILLER AD s Three Different Makes | Absolutely New Pianos Your Choice Now tell you about these standard size; It’s possible we won store or 'phone us to-day. time. Cor. Post, and STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKE VERTISEMENTS. See our ad. in this paper to-morrow. pianos. 7 I-3 octaves. antee goes with each, and you have the privilege of exchange if not entirely suited. pianos by the middle of next week. Come to our Nothing added to these prices if you buy on Kohler ® Chase (The Largest Music House on the Coast), SAN FRANCISCO. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10 0'CLOCK $125 to $185 we'll They're new; Our written guar- 't have left one of these This is the surest way. Kearny Sts. _AMUSEMENTS. __CALIFORNIA_ BIGGEST HIT OF ALL—MAT. T0-DAY THE ELMER WALTERS CO. A PRESENTING THE ROAR- ING COMEDY MELO- DRAMA MILLIONAIRE “Nothing but Money” FPLORENCE ROBERTS. Engagement Limited to Four Weeks Only. Under the Direction of Frederic Belasco. Opening Play—Tess of the D’'Ubervilles.” Vaudeville'sfiuperlative | The Five Madcaps, Including Lena Mad- cap in the Radium Dance; Foy and | Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Hughes Mu- | sical Trio, and Orpheum Motion Pic- | tures. Last Times of Olive May and J. W. Al- baugh Jr.; McCabe, Sabine and Vera; Les Olopas, and the Empire Comedy Four. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- dng, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 2S¢ ang . | | To-Night and OPERA HOUSE. ND - BIG min o | L WEEK Of the Superb Tivoli Sensatiom THE TOREADOR By Ivan Caryll and Lionel Moncton WITH AN UNRIVALED CAST SEATS NOW READY, Usual Tivoll Prices—25c, e, 78c. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY SAN FRANG'SOW'S COLUMBIA 2% MATINEE TO-DAY. ARSGHT NEXT WEEK AND ALL Last Performances of Miller Season. Charles Frohman presents in Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, JOSEPHENTANGLED Coming — Amold Daly in &(ANDIDA » BERNARD SHAW'S Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZA TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGH'}‘. Evg., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. VW HIT E [ win] WHITTLESEY In the first San Francisco production of SHE'RIDA Or tho Maid of Bath X *‘A pronounced success.”’—Call. “Cleverly acted.’”— onicle. *Go to the Alcazar.”—Bulletin, Monday, August MR. WHITTLESEY in “THE MANXMA by Hall Caine, Author of “The Christian’’ and ““The Eternal City." pELAS MAYER PROPS Market st., Near Eighth, Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. s. To-Day and To-Morrow. Ballet of Pretty Girls! Songs! Dances! Medleys! Reappearance of the Frisco Favorites, CORRIG. J. PRICES Eyenines. 1oc to see, Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 28e. August 15—First Appearance of the Central's New Leading Lady, ETHEL CLIFTON, in Theodore Kremer's Latest Success, “FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE. " C. L. CANFIELD, t - General ‘Agent.’ AMU INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. GRAND {ouse HOUSE LAST NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DAY. ~Mr. JAMES NEILL —IN— A Parisian Romance e« 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ TO-MORROW MATINEE— “THE LOTTERY OF LOVE” o L2 A The Rush and the Crush Continues. Everybody Wants to See “The Whirl of the Town” Gigantic Musical Burlesque. Three Acts of Great Noveities. UNEXCELLED “STAR CAST." DOROTHY _MORTO: NELLIE ~ GERIN, FLOSSIE HOPE, RICE and CADY, BOBBY NORTH, EDWIN CLARK, BEN DILLON, LIONEL LAWRENCE. SUPERB CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. Matinees Sat. and Sun.—Same Popular Prices. Date_fixed 22, “THE AN CAMPBELL AND JOXNSON, LATE OF THE ZARROW TRIO. And s Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDB ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE zq;) INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. Lose Yourself in the Mirror Maze. ADMISSION . LDREN. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Seattle, At RECREATION PARK, Canloguemd—l’tiumm on Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. S257"f ™ sain izs ol. Main 1294, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. _Phone Main 1718,