The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1905, Page 7

¢ ISCO CALL, MONDA APRIL 24, 190: EASTER PRESAGES MANY FESTIVITIES GAYE TY f\RRI\IES WITH HER GARLANDS| W eddings Lead Future Events| 1 prospect events. f Lent was racter Weddings have tter and for Easter week Even the last prolific of affairs of claimed abundance the forecast is that on ENGAGEMENTS. rs. Annie H. Mark: 1815 O'Far sireet e engagement | her daught Estelle, to Berthold | yer of Mont. Miss Marks rmerly Sacramento. David Edwards a engagement of th ughter, Rose, to Abraham . Benjamin Mayers a agement of _their to Philip Fried- Ahra v and Mrs. ce the Raymond H. Plante engagement of their William Shan- erly of South Caro- announced of Morris Magid- WEDDINGS. Qu last t the home Mr. and Mrs. performed by Rev. E lowed by a Room of the St. ivory silk gown, e oV veil, wreath of s of the va maiden hair f honor, Miss Annie ks as < crepe de anford [ a ; v ing man and after a v his bride will re- & isco cele- be n intimate Alma J. Hulme y of Hollister took the home of Golden Gate at Dr Huime, Mr. and \h= Mrs and ‘Davidson, Higby, Florence Mr. :m‘l. Joseph Rowley and M Lily Lubin n of lhls city Ala- Mx at by formed under ng Simon_ Lu \“»1 be pe specia Air)y-u\\ ‘Hebrew Kaplan d ssive and in- have not wit- well-k ke the who Several D. Adler evening, April » bride on Page st nony will followed by reception from 9 to 11 ge PARTIES. G. W. Wright of their aughter seventeenth birthday on . home at 818 Chestnut HOME Mrs. h gr. and enter- POSTUM _CEREAL EDITOR BROWNE Of the Rockford Morning Star. I pur ceased Postum n ye ce 10 cofi from various my stomach = to repel most every sort of su .H<I food. general heaith was bad. At close 1 would suffer severe attacks, v confined r in bed for a week or more. oon changing from e to Postum H:-— indi abated Y in a short time cease ntirely. I ve continued th ly use of your nt Fooc d assure you ost cordially m indebted 10 ou for the relief it has brought rue. Wishing you a u.m nued success, 1 You 'y truly * J, STANLEY B)"I\\ NE “Managing Editor.” a man's health shows he can stand coffee without roable, let him drink it, but \ghly organized brain-workers simply %'&Z’Brug- natural to the coffee berry stect the stomach and other organs d thence to the complex nervous vstem, throwing it out of balance and .ududng disorders in various parts of ‘he bedy. Keep up this daily poison- suffered acu dige: ome S ce am Of course, when g and serious disease is sure to su- ervene. So when man Or woman finds that coffee is a smooth but dead- ly enemy and health is of any value at there is but one road—quit. it is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for If left off 10 days and Postum be used in 11s place and the sick and diseased conditions begin to disappear, the proof is unanswerable. Postum is not good if made by short 'nmnx It must be boiled full ninutes, when the crisp coffee flavor nd the food elements are brought out | f the grains and the beverage is ready | fulfill its mission of palatable com- Y -t and renewing the cells and nerve nters broken down by coffee. “There's a reason.” Jet the lttle book, “The Road to W iiville,” in each pks. not to decrease within ks, | y announce | their daughter, n of New York. most | 15 | street was tastefully decorated for the | occasion, which was most pleasant. Games and dancing made the evening pass ve: quickly. The guests were Miss Dora Tunzi, Miss Maylie Schmidt, the Misses Jansson, Miss Lucy Tillie, the Misses Nicholls and the Misses Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright, Mrs. Lampre]l, Mrs. Nicholls, Mr. and | Mrs. Mrs. Racaoulait, Har- ley nley Nicholls, George | Ra Tilford, Joe Par- rody, Will Duggan, Wright, Professor | Gleason and Mr. and Mrs. Holling- stead. | The second birthday anniversary of | Master William Jackson Dingee Bar- bash was celebrated on Saturday, April 8, by his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bar- bash. The guests were: Mrs. Joseph Basc Mrs. Hernan, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. ¥ per, Mrs. Feder, Mrs. Brown, the Misses Syble Hirsch, Katherine yHernan, Hope, Harper, Dorothy Cohen, Pauline Hart, Irene Levy, Celia Gaum, Lucile Lasky, Maria Cagavin, Masters Mark Glassu, Jack Feder, Ed- ward Hart, Dorondo Brown, Kruger. Rose Coxen was given a very essful and pleasant surprise party ago at her home, 872 Eddy Those who planned the affair assisted in_the evening’s enter- tainment were: Miss Rose Coxen, Miss Shirley Shoenberg, Miss Viola Venne- kohl, Miss Hilda Katz, Miss Edna Thompson, Miss Gertrude Hurtzig, Miss Marguerite O’Donnell, Miss Alice Doyle, Mrs. J. Coxen, Harry J. Frank, J. Goldsmith, Arthur Corder, Wil- liam Strawson, Oscar Beyfuss, Leigh Pelton, Joseph Coxen, Albert Coxen, Martin Brandenstein and Harry G. Frank. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Nieman en- tertained a number of friends, includ- ing San Franciscans, at the house- warming of their pretty new bungalow on Oxford street, North Berkeley, Saturday evening, April 15. Among the ests were Mrs. William Nieman Sr.. L. Nieman, Mrs. K. M. Inglis. s. W. A. Ross, Miss Jessle G. Inglis. r. and Mrs. Noj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coxen, Albert Coxen, Miss Rosa Coxen, Miss Edith Holt, Mr. and Mrs. King Leon Jones, Gordon Jones, How- ard Jones, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Cathline Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. din Valentine Franz gave recently in honor of the con- n of their son, Valentine. The ir gue: included Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggel- ing, Miss geling, Mr. and Mrs. . Ruhle, M Ruhle, Mr. H. Hackfe! Miss Hackfeld. Herting, Mi , Miss H. Niemann, H. Bm‘chard(. Mrs. K. U hha\m entertained recently nor of her son, Louis, the oceca- ing his twenty-first birthday. > at 1417 Laguna street was corated in ferns and palms. ening devoted mainiy to a musical programme. were the Misses Sichlan. Cecelia Louise Rump, son, Frida Husing. Mabel -L"'F 1l and Messrs. Louis Erb. Raloh James Bs Richard No ve, William Dittes, Adolph Dettmer. ddfe Rump and J. Louis Ubhaus. Captais' James H. Riley celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday last Friday g at the home of Mrs. L. How- )8 Harriet street. Many young gave attention to the "house tion, which was most tasteful. and dancing were indulged and tain received sincere congratu- »ns upon the occasion. Among the guests were Mrs. L. How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield. Mr. and Mrs. D. Anglune, Mrs. Josie Barker. Mrs, Salmond, Miss Beth Howard. Miss Olga Li undm x: Miss Nellie Jones. Ray r Howard, Earl Howard Jnrne CLUB PARTIES. The younger pupils of the San Fran- cisco Conservatory of Music will give a concert to-morrow evening In the Y. C. A. auditorium, corner Mason and The members of Cecil's Orchestra will give a dance in Hinman's Hall, Howard and Twenty-first streets, on Friday evening, Ma PERSONALS. Mr. 'and Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann Sr. ere en route to New York, from which city they will sail for Bremen May 4 From Bremen they will go to Nan- heim to remain indefinitely for Mr. Dohrmann’s health. Mrs. M. Rowan, widow of the late Owan Rowan, is a guest at E. Bald- win’s ranch, near Los Angeles. Mrs. Henrietta J. Kreling, formerly of the Tivoli, is also stopping at the Santa Anita ranch for the mer J. B. Clot will leave with his family for New York on May 2. Chicago and { Washington will be visited en route. On May 18 they will sail from New York by La Savole for Paris, where an indefinite stay will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. U an- rounce the barmitzvah of their son, A f J., at the temple in Portland, Or., on Saturday, April Mrs. H. Rogers announce itzvah of their son, Julian, on ., at the Geary- I receive Sun- xnn! at th residence, 1112 street, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. Miss Dora Gyle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Bornstein, in Se- attle, where she will remain for some time. Before returning to San Fra cisco, Miss Gyle will visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg cel- ebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding yesterday at their home, 662 Twelfth street, Oakland. Leo E. Alexander and Michael S, Alexander are making a brief Eastern trip. Miss D. Honig has returned from a trip to New York. Mrs., Adrian Zeeder and her sister, Miss PBlla Kearney, are sojourning in Southern California. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Carlos 8. Unpa, in Portland, Oregon. ! Mre. Willlam Schehr has moved from 1702 Oak street to 1579 Oak street. Mrs. Emanuel Cohn of New who is the guest of Mrs, I. Magnin at | Page street and Masonic avenue, will be “at home” to-morrow afternoon from 2 to &. Mrs. S. W. Latz has returned to her home, 1911 Geary street, where she will receive her friends. A reception from 2 to & will follow the wedding next Sunday of Miss Lillie Lubin and Maurice H. Sternscher at 822 Turk street. ———————— Deaf Mute Loses a Leg. SANTA ROSA, April | Scott, a deaf mute, was run over by ' | an electric car of the Petaluma and | Santa Rosa Railway at Passett station to-day. His left leg was so badly mangled that amputation was neces- sary. 2 Henrya Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kalisky are the | York, | 23.—HEveleth | MISSION DOLORES OBJECT LESSON IN HISTORY | ( Clubwomen Unite W in Effort to Hav IPETITION IS TO BE SOON PRESENTED BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. ith Landmarks League e Church Open. ‘ Quite the most vital issue now before the clubwomen of the city—those inter- ested in live issues—is the opening of Mission Dolores to the people. That Father Brennan, the venerable pastor of the old mission, will accede to the request of the Landmarks League, supported by the California ! Promotion Committee, the California Club, the Daughters of California Pio- neers and the Outdoor Art League, is fully believed, when ample assurance is given him that the beloved sanctuary will be properlv sentineled and safe- guarded from vandals. This will be assured him by the Landmarks League, which will assume the payment of a competent caretaker of the old church. Funds for this pur- pose are now offered the league, Frank J. Sullivan leading with a proffered do- nation of $100—this without solicitation. That's patriotism. During the last two years funds have been ccllected by Miss Nora Fennell for the purpose of restoring the inte- rior of the ehurch, and disbursed by her seemingly to excellent purposes— for the work done has been done intel- ligently and artistically, much of it by her brother, C. E. Fennell. The work of restoration will in no way be interfered with by the opening up of the church—which ethically is the possession of all San Francisco, within whose sacred precincts the city was nurtured and from which it has derived its beautiful name—from St. Francis de Assisi, the Good. Likewise will all due creait be gjven to those good people who are working for the restoration of the mission— therc seeming to be a lurking suspicion that the Landmarks League is seeking “credit”—that stupidest of all motive: in the pursuit of public work. Nay! Nay he Landmarks League is in busi- ness solely and only to safeguard and give publicity to landmarks, and it doesn’t care a fig who gets the credit, so long as the end is accomplished. The Jeague wants the mission open at certain periods of the day—and every day—as are all the other mis- sions in the State. The details of the opening are of small importance—free access being the one thing sought. It wants the mission open, so tour- | ists may visit the spot where Francisco Palou planted the cross in 1776. It wants it open so that the school- children may v from the history of their city and of their State—much of which germinat- ed in this hallowed spot. It is one of the criminal omissions of our 'school course that the history of San Francisco and of Californi the latter the most fascinating histor: in America—h: until the last few years, been pass small import. Just now a great cry is sweeping over the country about civic duty. Now, the basis of civic duty is civic pride; the basis of civic pride is pride | of history—of ancestry. Therefore, if we hope to incubate in our children a sense of civic duty, let us implant in them a civic pride by teaching them the history of their city and their ate. And as an object lesson, Mission Dolores must be open—it speaks to the imagination of children’s minds. They people it again with neophytes at prayer; they plant the patio with palms and pomegranates; they see the | brown-robed friars among their chil- dren, preaching and teaching. All this is history and poetry, both of which are paths to civic virtue. Therefore it is hoped that when Congressman Joseph R. Knowland, president of the Landmarks League, presents his netition to Father Bren- nan during the week it will be readily TABLES TURNED | IN WHEAT DEAL Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 23.—Now that the . great May wheat corner has gone to emash and all that remains is the somewhat costly process of burving the corpse, interest is turning to the July proposition. In the last fatal hours of the May deal, John W. Gates was forced to make terms with Armour to minimize the losses. It is held by close observers that Gates is now in a vposi- tion to make things highly interesting for Armour and drive him to terms in | the July deal. Armour is long on July wheat. just how long no one but himself knows, but within a week or two he has taken on 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 bushels at an average price of 87% cents. The price now hovers around this figure. Crop conditions are ideal and with no set- back, a bumper crop will begin to pour in before the end of July. It is be- lieved the supply of wheat will drive | the price to 756 cents or lower. All of the Texas crop and Kansas hard winter | wheat can be put into Chicago before the end of July. Other States in the Southern territory will contribute largely to the supply and here is the hook upon which Gates can hang his | proposition to Armour to walk up and make terms. It is supposed that Gates still has at least 10,000,000 bushels of May wheat. It would be better to sell this to Armour at 88 or 87 cents now than to hold it. ay elevator charges and insurance and | | take the chances of bumper crops and ! 75 cents or less inside of thirteen weeks. | It is held that the tables have been turned and that Gates is now in a po- sition to dictate terms. Prospects for a good wheat crop were never better. ‘Weather conditions have been perfect and dispatches from Kentucky and | | other States further South say the | stand of winter wheat is superb. States further north the plant is not far enough advanced to be in danger of frost. The effect on the digestive after using Lash's Kidney and leer Bitters is truly wonderful. ————— FEAR SAILOR IS VICTIM OF A TREACHEROUS WIND { VA JO, April 23.—Andy Ander- 4'son, a sailor attached to thé tug Vigi- ! lant at Mare Island, left the vessel in |a small sailboat for a sail up Napa | Creek last night. shcu tly after his departure, and it is feared he was drowned, as no trace . of him or the boat can be found. The | ~captain of the yard sent a searching lp,n(\ out in a launch to-day. e D B i | Ask for Loz Cabln Bread at grocers’ and branch bakeries; wholesale. 900 Dolores st. * it and learn there- | d over as a thing of | In | organs | A gale sprung up | i granted—and it is believed by those who know the pastor that it will be. And then will San Francisco have no further plea for leniency for apathy ' toward its proudest possession—the church in Whic'h lt'wa.s.crldled. On Friday afternoon, the 28th, the Council of Women will have a beau- tiful time at the Majestic Theater—so | will its friends, for the women are go- ing to give a “jinks"—a real live “jink.” all parts of the house. The funds to be raised are needed | for the council work of creating the civic improvement in vogue in large Eastern cities and in Europe. 2w e The Business Woman’'s Club in the Academy of Sciences building 1s one of the most interesting organizations in this city of clubs. Composed of young women of cul- ' ture and intelligence employed down- town, a cheerful lunchroom is main- tained, likewise a library and a ‘frest- ing-room”—a woman's joy. Here a pleasant respite is enjoyed from busi- ness cares and sympathetic compan- jonship under ideal environment is thus encouraged—all of which means | much to the young woman whose days | are days of duty. | Miss Jane H. Crowner, the corre- | sponding secretary, may be communi cated with at the clubrooms on mat- ters pertaining to the club’s welfare or | | membership. The California branch of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae’ will give the ' | annual reception to the senior women of the University of California and of Stanford University on Saturday. April 29, from 3 until 6 o'clock at Century Club Hall, 1215 Sutter street. The fact of the change of place of meeting Is especially emphasized—Sorosis Hall having been the former scene of club luncheons. i The affair promises to be delighttul, as are all these gatherings of college women. o MELe e | | | To-day the P. C. W. P. A. will pre-| | sent the following programme: | . Yocal selections, Miss Helen Budd. “‘Some Prominent Club Women of the Present Time,” paper by Mrs. J. W.' Orr; vocal solo, “Japanese Minstrel Song,” words by Grace Hibbard. Mrs. Mary de los Magee. An informal r ception will be given to Mrs. Mary Hart, who leaves soon for Alaska. . s The most interesting and enthusiastic | meeting of the year of the Woman's Auxiliary of the British and American Union was held last Monday at the club rooms, Utopia Hall. Miss Kate Atkinson of the California Club zave one of her attractive talks on “Travels in Japan,” telling her personal im- pressions and experiences. The musical programme was much 2appreciated. Mrs. Stanford of San Francisco render- ing two solos. | " ADVERTISEMENTS. KIDNEY TROUBLES Iacreasing Among Women, Bat Sufferers Necd Not Despair | THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women. | Unless early and correct treatment is applied the -patient seldom aurnves when once the di is fastened u; her. Lydia E. kham's Vegetal le | Compound is the most efficient treat- ment for kidiey troubles of women, end is the only medicine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman 18 troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the | eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys ornoticesa brick- dust sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment | with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life. For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Gompound did for Mrs. S.w er the terribl 1 ex'pre‘ e o suffering had to endure. A deramgement of the female . rfi:‘n:develcped nervous prostration and a I ym’ymlbfip etiing foese: ool ll“w-:r u:u ble to do S and T M:n my mind I could not finally totry Lydia E. Pinkbara's Vegotiblo Gome | Mrs, The tickets are selling at 50 cents to! municipal social centers in the pub-! lic schools-—a scheme for social and | Grace f : test style skirt. money. Only ALPACA SUITS in plam colors and small mdlstmct Blouse jacket—box-pleated skirt. checks. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Of Alpaca and Brilliantine These Five Great Specials Go on Sale To-Day. ALPACA SUITS—Made in the popular shirt waist style. bargain that is nothing short of unprecedented. Only.... ALPACA SUITS in brown, blue and black. Surprisingly good and handsome suits for the AT $20—REALLY SWELL TAFFETA SUITS, in black, blue and brown. style blouse jacket—perfect hanging pleated skirt. .. AT st-—VERY ATTRACTIVE TAF’FETA | SUITS, in brown, blue, green and black; Red- ingote or blouse coat—new model pleated and flounced skirt.......... AT $30—UNCOMMONLY BEAUTIFUL TAFFETA SUITS IN BLUE, BROWN OR BLACK. The newest redingote and jacket effects—pleated skirts ...... T $35— SUPERB SUITS OF FINEST TAFFETA, in blue, brown and black. Exqui- sitely trimmed redingote—full shirved skirt. ... % .... 0., AT $40—HIGHLY ARTISTIC TAFFETA SUITS, i v 5 and black, blouse jacket, skirt. Elaborately trimmed Latest $20 $25 $30 $35 in brown, blue shirred $40 2 $10 Box-pleated blouse—Ila- $20 $22.50 Special price BRILLIANTINE SUITS in black only. Collarless jacket, with large leg-o’-mutton sleeves and pleated cuffs—full gored box pleat- The best suits ever offered for ed skirt. $25 ALPACA SUITS in green, brown, blue and black. - Blouse with peplum —pleated skirt. fashion. Simply swell. Only.. Made according to the latest F. N. INNES, Director. (PUBLIC SCHOOLS' =————2 MECHARICS' INNES Reserved Seats, 75c ana $1.00. RIS ADULT CHORUS OF 1000. CHILDREN'S CHORUS OF 7500. % MILITARY. G A R JACKIES. WORLD FAMOUS SOLOISTS. GENERAL CHILDREN'S womission S0C Hexers. ... 25¢ TO-DAY... Any One May Buy, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s RESERVED SEATS FOR THE COMING GREAT MAY FESTIVALS GOLDEN JUBILEB.) AND Benefit Teachers' Retiremeént and, Annuity Fund. PAVILION TOMAY ....... B ANn Family Coupon Books, $10, $7.50, 35. —_— COLUMBIA &0 LAST SEVEN NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY Studdiford In the Real Comic Opera Success, Van By De Koven. n_and Cook Prices—$1 50; $1, 50c and 25c. Next Week—Charles Frohman Presents E. H. JULIA SOTHERK ——— B First Four Nights—"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." Evenings and Saturday Friday and faturda; BEGINS NEXT THURS- DAY AT 9 O'CLOCE. Prices—$3, $250, $2, $150, §i and 50c. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. EASTER ATTRACTIONS! LYDIA YEAMANS TITUS 'k Norworth; Louise Drll er ;. i!hd! Jack N e W S lmn. om-um ‘Motion Pmnn-. “How J’onu Lost His Roll” and Last Week of SIMON, GARDNER @ CO. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Even- ing Bulletin. Price, ALCAZAR ¥ TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT AND SUN. A Magnificent Production of When Knighthood Was in Flower As_Played by Julla Marlowe, Founded Upon Charles Major's Ideal ce of Chivalry. Evgs., 25¢ to 75c. Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to 30e. NEXT-The Mary Mannesing Comedy, The Stubbornness of Geraldine With the Great Ocean Steamship Scene. /This theater does not advertise in the Even- ing Bulletin. CENTRAL*: Market St., near mh!h. Phone So\llh 533. !Om THIS WEBK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TWO wms- IRISH FESTIVAL BENEFIT Belasco & Mayer, Pmpne(nru "a:.“‘-:!. urds 29, Ny wiak dhy, rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. ! For special trains -xovpl - | take 8. P. Ferry, foot of lurket nmv., al | 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2:00. nmnu tralng leave the trmck at 4:10 10 ana 4:45 p. and immediatels after wmm.uas Be Pmmm. S H. PERCY W. TREAT, GAELIC LBAGUE THEG SFORNIA Charles Erin Verner's Version of » Robert Emmet Irish Songs—Gaelic Dancing—Irish Music. PRICES—Evgs.,10c to 50c; Mats., 10c, 13¢, 25¢. May | 2| Weak Men and Women | MAUR SHOULD U!E DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Remedy; to hnll me-!nlthu-d' 328 Market. organs. Depot, RED FEATHER| ' | | | OPERA GRAND isus: . SUMMER SEASON..... IMMENSE SUCCESS OF FLORENCE STONE And the FERRIS Stock Company. THIS WEEK ONLY George Barr McCutcheon's Romantie Story GRAUSTARK SUMMER PRICES—15c. 25c, 80c. BARGAIN MATS., Wed., Sat. and Sun. Best Seats 25e. NEXT SUNDAY MAT.—Nat Goodwin' Greatest Success, “A GOLD MINE. This Theater Does Not Advertise in n- m mna oes T TVOR Liouse i ONLY -.Am SATURDAY. BETTER ‘!m THE 0-!.“& Hall and Stuart's Famous Musical Comedy, FLORODORA By Arrangement With Fisher and Ryley. SPLENDID PRODUCTION—Excellent Cast. See the California Beauty Sextet. First Time at Porular Prices, 25¢, 50¢,75¢ This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. » CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee and M'g'r. T TO-NIGI Wotable Easter Week Offering FRANK L. PERLEY Wil Present MARGARET ANGLIN Supported by FRANK WORTHING in the Greatest Comedy Novel of the Decade THE ETERNAL FEMININE Adapted by Austin Page from the Ger man_of Robert Misch. This theater does not advertise im the evening Bulletin, ADMISSION.......10¢ | CHILDREN.......| ‘This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Even- ing Bulletin. | the finest iot_of wi AUCTION SALES S0-HEAD OF HORSES--60 Aoomprising 40 head ot ” well-broken 1&. Mares and Geldings, weighing from o pounds, and 20 head of well-broken Sad- 1100 to 1400 pounds. Al fine, broken Road Fiorse. .S . This Is the second consignment of the well- known KLAMATH COUNTY LIVESTOCK COM- PANY, OREGON. This lot of draft -broken, young and sou , Mr-l ever offered l public auction n thll fll! The horses will be " urday, April 29, 1906. tive buyers may have the priviless | of weighing horses prior to day of sale if they on public exhibition Sat- | S0 desive. Sale takes slace im‘ EVENING. . ... MAY 2, 1908 At 7:45 o'clock at Salesyard, 1732 MARKET ST., NEAR VAN NESS AVE, SAN FRANCISCO. FRED H. CHASE & CO.. Livestock Auctioneers. | (Successors to Killip & Co.) 2 o 5 - AUCTION SALE .50 Head of Wall Broken Horses | ‘ | SINGLE OR DOUBLE. | From 1000 to 1700 Ibs. Also 60 MA of the choicest UNBROKEN HORSES that have been in the market for 801 i1 a. m., April 24, 1905, INTERNATIONAL HORSE MARKET TWELFTH AND HARRISON STS. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. |EDWARDS. SPEAR & CO. Auctioneers, 81 and 33 SUTTER STREET. Telephone Main 5181. [PLANTS FLANTS PLANTS AT AUCTION On sccount of T. Dufty retiring from the Dursery business, we have been instructsd to sell without lfmit or reserve NTS OF HIS NUR- SERY CORNER OF GOLDEN GATE AVE AND FILLMORE ST., TUESDAY, April 2%, 190% at 11 o'clock a. m., Consisting of Rare House and Garden Plants, Palms, Ornaments, Bric-a-brac, Rustic Orna ments, Hanging Baskets and Vases, Sheil Work and Aquarfums. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. WEDNESDAY, April 26 1 a m ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixth st On account of retiring from business I will un all_of the rolling stock of the National Wood Company, consisting of 25 .uod work horses, 10 Al wagons, single and double harmess, 2 business buggies, ome rub- ber tired buggy. Stock can be seen after Monday at stable 327 Sixth st JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. S0 Just arrived and will be sold TUESDAY April 25 1140 FOLSOM ST., 1 car of Goob "GeNtLE CHEAP HORSES and MARES, 1 PONY, SURREY and HARNESS with a lot of WAGONS, SUR REYS, CARTS and HARNESS. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. MISCELLANL‘()CS. luxuries modern Write to civifization can offer. THE PALACE HOTEL for Yoom reservations and spend a few days or a few weeks In the most famcus hotel in the world, where you can rest perfectly. sieep soundly. fare sumptuously and enjoy hts of a big city. nd Grand under one management. ! OCEAN TRAVEL. | Steamers leave plers * :nd Franciaco. \ 11, San PIANO RECITAL ORIGINAL am STEINWAY HALL, MONDAY ING, APRIL 24, 8:30 P. M. lwphn“'g:r—n. Clay & Co.'s, open at & o'clock to-day. % ICE LEON DRIVER For Ketchikan, Wrangsl Juneau, Treadwell, Haines. Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 & m., Aprtl 15, 20, 235, 3% May 5. Chanze to Com- pany’s steamers at Seattls. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port_ Townsend, Sea Anacortes, Taccma, Everett, South Beiling- ham, Beliingham—i1 a. m.. April 13, 20, 35, 30; May 5. Change at Seattis to this company s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomons. 1:30 P m.. April I7. 38, 20; May 5. Carona. 1:30 | b._m..” April 14, 20, 26: May 2. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angsios and Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara— ! Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Ca ta, Thursdays, 9 &. m. \# For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and Esst San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. M.a- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (Sa.s Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Cm h)‘. ' a. m.. April 20, 28: May & m.. A"r" 16. 24: May 2. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Joss ael Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. T, Guaymas Gex) 10 s m p.mm Caturdion ctéamants Bpe Tacoma, Seattle and Vietorta, Pyune 8 22: Tuiy 6, 20; Aug. 8, 17. rqr further information obtain foider. Righ: ers or sailing dates d’l'lfl ‘Hotel). harse General Passenger Agent. st.. San Franciseo. OME =75 Sr MICHAEL S. ZEALANDIA (Carrying U. 8. Mail). | The largest and finest equipped passenger and freight steamer In this trade. with large cold- storage accommodations. Special attention to perishable ‘reight. Sailing from SAN FPRANCISCO DIRECT, JUNE 3RD. Comnecting with Northern Commercial Co.'s steamers for Fairbanks, Chena, Dawson and all Tanana, Koyukuk and Yukon River points. Golovin, Solomon, Topkok and all ports on Seward Peninsvla. Through tickets and bills of lading js Right to_change steamer or sailing date 1 - reserved. For frelxbt and oassage apoly to ARNESON-HIBBERD CO. 456 Montgomery St., §. F. #huon, Acw €9, it b vione? Olllt-tru.m. 88, \'T.NTLRA for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- Jand and Sydney, Thars. Aprll 27, 2 p m. !!! ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May § Rem MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 26, 11 a. m. MI.SHEECRELS & BRGS, G0, g, T 02 53 - Im breight Ofice 397 Markat Si, Pt I, Pands Si. |