The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1905, Page 9

KNICHTS MEET N THE SOUTH | Six Hundred Pythians and Rathbone Sisters Assemble | in San Luis Obispo City: | PR e AR WELCOME IS HEARTY : e SR i Sessions of Grand Lodges; of Fraternal Societies Will | End With Grand Ball; | ! a >0, May 15.—Six hun- e Knights of Py e Sisters are in San Luis | d the grand lodges of the opened here to-night after n the Pav Theater. Three | s arrived from | s evening on the cisco. By morn- grand lodge visitors will | San Luis Obispo is in gala ens met the arrivals to- | great demonstr: as ng one t ve arrived The cit with a n perior Judge E. P. gst will make e ad of welcome and will tender free of the city to the visitors. ter the reception the grand | dge of the Knights of Pythias will open. | rrow at 10 o'clock the grand tem- of Rathbone Sisters will convene in 1. On Wednesday there will be California Polytechnie points of interest. On 1 be a grand parade bi Johnson, Judge Hart. Grand L. Burns and others of the order arrived to-day. t in the election of officers prelate. For this office ner of San Bernardino seems e Hart of Sacramento is his nent Mission Council Celebrates. The twe anniversary of the foun- m of M ouncil, No. 3, Y. M. L, sion Opera Hall he celebration will take d entertainment, to be An excellent pro- h DOA X;E PILLS. \ D [ YOUR NEIGHBOR. eds of San Franciseo Citi- | zens Can Tell You Al Abont It public ex- people, for spu! Surely and neigh- given by them, will weight than the utterances angers in far-away Read the following E , contracting paint street, says: “A man ion requires a good, If that part of his anat- weak, lame or aching, every | e brush brings torture. Be- e ingredients used in my call- directly on the kidneys and te those organs if they are The first box of Doan’s y s brought me such relief that I bought several more and con- e treatment until the last at- reb ppeared. sale by all dealers. Price 5o Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . sole agents for the United Remember the name, Doan’s, and | take no substitute. | SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS | Soit and spongy gums are made healthy | by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop- erties of SOZODONT. It is the most fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice known to the world. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has sbrasive properties, yet is absolutely free trom grit and acid. It will not tarnish gold fillings or scratch the enamel. | 3 PORMS - " "DUID, PCWDER. PASTE. L o o o ] §VCIIT DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th, S.F.Cal. L = = | | Ivering BAPTISTS MEET AT A BANQUET sy Dr. Crisp Advice Suggesting Hinson Delivers Some; DSTRT WORK S TAKEN U Republican League Listens to Party Representatives Sunshine in One’s Life; From the 28th and 29th TALKS OF II\IPRl’Dl‘I.\'(‘E1 Distinguished Divine Holds That the Abuse of the| Millionaire Is Unwise L Baptists of San Franeisco to the num- ber of 300 met last night around the ban- quet board at the Puritan. It was prob- ably the largest social gathering of the kind ever held by this denomination in this city. The cause was the welcoming of the Rev. Frank L. Norton, newly elected superintendent of the San Fran- cisco Baptist City Mission Soclety. The Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, pastor of Hamilton Square Baptist Church, presid- ed. The orchestra of the Third Church discoursed the music and Mrs. Richard Bayne rendered vocal selections. be Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D., in de- the Introductory address, sald many bright and witty things, as well as MANY CITIZENS ATTEND RS RS Leaders’ Plans to Organize for the Coming Campaign Interesting the Voters The organization committee of the San Francisco Republican League met at general headquarters, 638 Market street, last evening. George D. Clark, chair- | man; D. A. Ryan, secretary; Richard J. Welch, David Rich, John S. Partridge, John D. Daly, E. J. Bowes and John Lackman attended the session. Many ac- cessions to the league membershipgwere reported. Considerable time was devoted to the discussion’ of affairs regarding organi- zation of the forces in the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly districts. 'A delegation of fifty citizens from the. Twenty-eighth was listened to. Views | touching the political situation in the dis- | trict were presented by William Har- offering most serious advice. He said in part: “The Baptist denomination should be | scecond to none of the deno: Christendom, but to giva it ing tion seriously, especially since you hold a heritage beyond description. Other de- nominations will say that the difference between them and the Baptist is the use of the water in baptism, but it is not the water between us. We do not stand mere- | Iy for water, but for individualism. The great thing which differentiates us from | all other denominations is that individual- ism and water has nothing to do with it. “‘Baptists must be close to the common people. It has been sald that we haven't many milllonaires in our denomination Now, I don't think the abuse of million- afres wise. There has been much said about Mr. Rockefeller, but those people who so speak will live to get old and as they grow older will become wiser. Bap- tists won’t suffer so much from tae lack of millionaires as by getting away from the heart of the common people. ‘Friends, we ought to get where the Lord is down among the people. I can tell you I'd rather preach in a big livery stable among the people than In a ca- dral here has been enough said about capi- tal and labor and the eulogizing of so- clety and the condemnation of the mil- lionaire. Buch subjects from the pulpit may fill the church once, but after that it is empty. “Don’t be pessimistic; be optimistic; take | a big dose of optimism; stand on two feet like men; live what you profess and what you preach and the city will give u a hearing and a welcome. Get the fog out of your throats and llow the sunshine; get back to old Job and say, ‘We are the people.’ and drive pessimism out of your church life. “I recently knew of a colored Baptist congregation, South, dispensing with the service of their pastor and when asked the cause the reply wae, ‘for good and sufficient reason.’ It was told later that the reason was because the pastor didn’t each ‘happyfying’ sermons. sw “That 4s right—preach ‘happyfying’ sermons; don’t be pessimistic.” Mr. Norton, when called upon, - was greeted with tumultuous applause. He gave some idea of the work of the future and told of the opening at 9 o'clock Sun- day morning next of a new Sunday school at Haight and Shrader streets, to which ail were invited. RETURNS FROM DANCE AND SHOOTS HIMSELF Disappointed in Love Leon-| ard Tremaine Is Thought to Have Sought Death. Teonard Tremaine, a young real estate clerk whose home is at 39 Lee street, near Ingleside, was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital at 2:45 o'clock yesterday morning suffer- ing from a wound of a 44 caliber pistol bullet in his left entered the fiesh just above the heart. No vessels were severed and Tremaine has a good chance to live. R The police doubt the injured man’s story of the wound being accidental. The prevailing theory is that he at- tempted his life because of despond- ency. The clerk returned home from a dance after 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and shortly afterward his mother heard the shot. She found Leonard lying on the floor wounded. The Park Hospital was notified and Tremaine was conveyed to the Central Emer- gency Hospital. Dr. Tiliman tried to probe for the bullet, but the patient refused to allow the surgeon to aid. californians have arrived in New York: him or make a thorough examination His mother says it was an accident, but when Tremaine was asked to ex- plain the shooting he involved himself in many contradictory statements. A love affair is suspected. “T don’t want any woman mixed up in this,” he declared when this phase was suggested to him. ————— Fifth Doctor Convicted. Dr. D. E. Lee, alias Dr. R. Brooks Stirling, an aristocratic looking old gentleman with white beard, was con- victed yesterday in the United States District matter through the mails. fitth within two weeks. The sixth will be tried to-ddy. They have been ordered to appear for sentence on May 23. ——— APPOINTED AS SECRETARY.—The boarq of directors announce the appointment of Walter S. Brann as secretary of the Lawyers' Club of California. His appointment will a2 to the working efficlency of the club. will serve without compensation. breast. The missile | Court of sending prohibited | This is the | doetor convicted of this offense | rington, B. L. Conlan, Charles R. Frank- lin, Richard Grimes, Walter Larsen, Pe- minations of | ter Kelly, Harry Peterson, Dr. T. W. such stand- | ¢, v, Charles M and Patrick ou must take the Baptist denomina- | Zenneity, Tlok e Ry Sheehy. krom a long list of available Republicans the committee will select ten or twelvé men to act as the district or- ganization committee. The names of Ja- cob Levi Jr., George M. Pinney and Colonel J. C. Kirkpatrick were submitted by Willlam Harrington and B. L. Conlan. Peter Kelly also made recommendations, but it is said that only two precincts were recognized in his list. Some clever work in the way of promoting harmony may be required in order to bring into |one camp the followers of Harrington, | Conlan, Franklin and Kelly. The 'supporters of ex-Assemblyman Franklin embrace many of Martin Kelly's old-time followers.. The Jobn C. Lynch and Jere Burke elements of the district are represented by Peter Kelly. The straight out Republicans geperally line up with Harrington, The Twenty-ninth District was repre- sented last night by Leon Samuels, Rich- ard Cox, Jere Collins and others. It is understood that Jack McNamara will take the Ruef end of the fight in the Twenty-ninth. Representatives of other districts will be heard to-night. Promoters of the | movement for better municipal govern- ment appreciate the importance of dis- trict work, hence ample time will be taken to consider the recommendations, It is the league's idea that all the elements of good citizenship should be represented in the district organizations. The services of capable public-spirited men are desired. It would be an easy matter to select ten men ofthand for each district if the league promoters | were creating an organization for their own special benefit, but as the purpose of the movement is to help the city to | | better government, the fact is recognized | nounce the finance committee of forty | that the masses of the people in each district must be consulted and their wishes considered. A large committee in eac.. district is provided so that all fac- tions may have representation. It is probable that Chalrman George D. Clark will be able this evening to an- | citizens, | ————— PERSONAL. Dr. Albert Weishut of Vienna is staying at the St. Francis. Dr. A. HYSuggett of Marysville is stay- ing at the St. Francls. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Young of Stockton are at the St. Francis. M. P. Freeman, president of the Con- eolidated National Bank of Tucson, is a guest at the Palace. George F. Miller, cashier of the First National Bank of Huntington, W. Va., 1s staying at the Palace. Theodore Gettings, chief clerk of the Hotel Green at Pasadena, and wife are registered at the St. Francis. Rev. J. Caraher of Ravensdale, Dun- dalk, Ireland, arrived from Southern Cal- ifornia yesterday and is registered at the Grand. A. L. Farish, office deputy for United States Marshal Shine, left on Saturday for a vacation op his ranch in Yolo County. Alexander Wilson, a well:known fruit merchant of New York City, and Mrs. Wilson are ‘among the latest arrivals at the Palace. Assistant Attorney General M. C. Burch of Washington, D. C.. visited the office of United States District Attorney Rob- ert T. Devlin yesterday. AR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 15.-~The following From San Francisco—W. F. Conrey, at the Belle Clair; William Field, at the Empire; P. E. Goslinsky, at the Algon- | quin; L. H. Bailey, at the Hoffman; F Blanchard, at the Ashland; J. B. Clot, at the Broadway Central; C. W. Ebert- stein, at the Holland; T. G. Ferguson and wife, at the Hoffman; R. Fleming, { at the Herald Square; H. Heyneman, at the Netherland; /A. J. Hunn, Wolcott; W. Jackman, at the Herald Square: R. Luhn and E. Luhn, at the Broadway Central; A. Merrifield, at the Hoftman: H. Monahan, at the Cadillac; L. P. Purves, at the Plaza; J. Rose, at the Hoffman; Rev. R. Sampson, at the Sinclair; Miss A. Davenport, at the Holland; E. Springer, at the Herald‘, Square; E. 8. Stratton, at the Astor;| Mrs. W. 8. Testis, at the Holland. From Los Angeles—C. A. Boyle, at| the TImperial; T. _rosterhaus, at the | St. Denis; S, Cohen, at the Belvidere; | L. C. Ferree, at the Wolcott; G. Snook, | at the St. Denis; T. E. Garden, at the | Marlborough; J. L. Russell, at the Wel- | lington. at the The Largest Arasomical Maseum in the Warld. Wesknesses or sny contracied dircase pomitiveiy emred br the oldest Specialist ou the Coast. Bet. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Cousuteation free and strictly private Trestment personally or by levier, & porittve curein every case pnéeraken. Tite or Beck, PRILOSOPNY of % THEE | Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office is located in ROOM 10, CHERONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above sddress or telephone Main 1473, and our representative will be pleased to call on MARRIAGE, MAILED FEEE. 4 vaiusbie book for mes.) you with full information as to rates, ete. DAN & CO.. 1051 Market 8,8, F. -V eVl THE BUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mall. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, MEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Dineases., Lost Manbood. ity or wi op body and mind and % Doctor cureswhen Try him. Charges low. » San Francisco, “—.ru-u-d. Call or write. Cal Dandrutf is e contagious disease caused ING !¢ By s micrebe. GONE 111 NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE i STTAOK INaRT PARSES Rors. ] STRRE HALTS WITH A TRLCE Temporary Armistice in Chicago Conflict Gives Foes a Breathing Spell LEADERS WANT ADVICE Se g Teamsters Will Await the Arrival of Officers of the International Brotherhood CHICAGO, May 15.—A practical armis- tice in the teamsters’ strike was declared to-night, to last until the officers of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters meet here, either on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. At a meeting of the teamsters' joint council to-night to reconsider the action of Saturday night, when it was decided to refuse the demand of the Team Own- ers’ Association that deliveries be made to houses where strikes exist, the mem- bers of the council reafirmed their stand and decided that they could not accede to the demands of the Team Owners’ As- soclation. The Lumbermen’s Association to-night passed a resolution calling on the team- sters to define their position as to what might be expected when the lumber firms of the city called upon them to make deliveries. The assoclation declared that it was in faver of making de- liverles, irrespective of the strike, and an- nounced that drivers who refused to de- liver goods as ordered would be dis-| charged. The lumber concerns repre- sented at the meeting employ 1200 team- | sters, and a strike of these would mean | great embarrassment to the building op- | erations in the eity. The employers to-day operated 2000 | wagons, practically without injury, many | of the deliveries in the resident portion of the city being without police protec- | tlon. It is asserted that the number of | wagons in service to-day will be increased | by 250 to-morrow and that this ratio will | be continued until the full number of wagons Is in service again. R LETTERS THREATEN DEATH, Men Who Are Leading Antl-Strike Forces Engage Bodyguards. CHICAGO, May 15.—Fully 100 letters | threatening death have been received by | a half dozen men who have been given wide: publicity as managers of the em- ployers’ end of the teamsters’ strike and serlous consideration Is being given them since the exposures made by the cofes- sion of a hired thug at the Harrison- street station to-day. Bodyguards are now attending all the principals day and night. Secretary F. W. Jobb of the Employe: Association and Robert J. Thorn of Mont- | gomery Ward and Co. admitted to-day | baving received many kinds of threats. | Attorney Alfred S. Austrian, when asked as to the rights of such bodyguards, sald: “It is the duty of even a bystander to prevent an assault upon any person with- |in his sight, though he may not know the assailed, and prevent injury to him | by any means his judgment prescribes, | even to killing the assailant. It is clear that these guards are lawfully author- | ized to protect those whom they guard in | the most feasible manner they deem fit."” The case of “Black Dave” Neagle, who, | as bodyguard of ex-Justice Stephen J. Fleld of the Supreme Court, killed ex- | Judge D. 8. Terry at Lathrop, Cal., when the latter attacked the Justice, is cited. Neagle was held to have committed justi- flable homicide. sy e STRIKE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. Puplls of §ix Chicngo Seats of Learning Quit Thelr Desks. CHICAGO, May 15—8ix of the larger | public schools in Chicago were threatened with a tieup to-day by a ‘“‘sympathetic strike” of hundreds of children protesting against the delivery of coal to the build- ings by non-union teamsters. Riotous scenes occurred and juvenile pickets kept many children from entering their class~ rooms. In four public schools pupils went on strike to-day as follows: Monteflore | school, fitty pupils out; Washington | | school, 300 pupils out; Carpenter school, | | 400 pupils out; Herman Raster school, 400 | | pupils out. | Other schools where strikes are in pro- | | gress are: Hendricks school and Carter | | H, Harrison school. | At several of the schools it was seen inm older persons were urging the chil- dren to keep up their ‘“strike’’ because of the delivery of non-union coal. Many | | parents of younger children in the pri- | | mary grades went to the school and took | their children home, fearing they would | be injured by the “strikers.” Riot calls | were sent in from the Hendricks and Car-| | penter schools. Several arrests were | | made. 1 | AR T3 VR STRIKE BECAUSE OF FEAR. | Cabmen Quit Work te Escape Contact | With Flying Brickbats, { CHICAGO, May ls.—Judge Kohlsaat of | the United States Circult Court will lis- | | ten to arguments to-morrow on a motion | | o dissolve the elght orders of injunction | against the strikers secured by the Em- | ployers’ Association and the seven ex- | press companies. The jurisdiction of the | Federal Court will be attacked by the {attorneys for the teamsters. | At the hearing before the Master in | | Chancery this afternoon G. B. Clark, a | former cab driver for the Scott Transfer | Company and now on strike, together with other employes of that corporation, | sald that he had been employed by the Scott Company for four years and that he did not know, even now, why he was torced to strike. “We had no grievances at all,” declared the witness. “Well,. why didn’t’ you stay at work?’ he was asked. . “Because I didn't want to get a brick on my head, that's why. We all had to quit for the.same reason,” replied the witnes: | i —_———— MOORE AND SCOTT BUY NATIONAL IRON WORKS Plant, Under Their Control, Will Make e Natlonal Iron Works were yes- terday afternoon sold by Marschutz & Cantrell to Robert 8. Moore and John T. Scott, who will conduct the business under the name of the Moore & Scott Iron Works. The new owners will take possession to-day. Moore had been with the Risdon Iron ‘Works for twenty-five years. He was serving In the capacity of vice presi- dent, while 8cott, who is a nephew of Henry T. Scott, acted as superintendent orks, place he has held for the last ten years. Both men are practical mechanics and be able to conduct their business in a thorough manner. The works will make a specialty of marine nw;- m.‘flgrmbc the logging bu mer! on by Marschutz & Cantrell. ¢ g BOYS EMULATE HOLDUP NEN Eddie Elkins Shows Fight and Robber Lad Infliets Burns With Blank Shell! TREATED AT HOSPITAL [ Father of the Bold Rooney Youngster Lectures Him for Bad Novel Reading Gordon Rooney, 11 years of age, headed a crowd of youngsters bent on excite- ment last evening ‘and, armed with a re- volver which was loaded with blank cartridges, he stood up Eddie Elkins, nine yars old, in thrilling style. The victim resisted and struck the leader of the bandit band in the face, whereupon the Rooney lad discharged the pistol and in- flicted severe powder burns on the head of the intractable one whose pockets he had been rifling. The Elkins boy was treated at the Central Emergency Hos- pital The home of the Rooney family is at 820 Ellit street and that of Elkins at 603 Ellis street. The “road agents’’ came across the El- kins boy and his diminutive stature made him appear easy game. He was forth- with commanded to “shell out.” Elkins was Inclined to regard the episode as a joke at first, but when his beloved | pocket-knife was extracted from his jeans by the robbers, he thought the operation savored too much of the real thing and showed fight. The gun man was struck on the jaw. Then in real bad man style Rooney pressed the pistol against his victim's head and pulled the trigger. Dr. R. C. Hill treated Eddie for a severe powder burn, while Papa Rooney delivered a severe lecture to his adventuresome son on the evils of dime-novel reading. —_—————— If You Are Golnx East. Passengers will be allowed stop-over at Port- land ot to exceed tan days to visit Lewis and Clark Exposition, on all tickets, regardiess of limit, resding east via Porutand and Northern Pacific Rallway. For partieulars write to or . K. Stateler, General Agent, 647 Markot street, Ean Francisco, Cal. . ———— el . PROBING AFFAIRS OF LOCAL CUSTOM-HOUSE Treasury Agents From Washington Quietly Working Preparatory to Ar- rival of Assistant Secretary. The presence at the Palace Hotel for the last five days of Thomas E. Rogers and G. C. Bantz, speclal agents of the United States Treasury Department at Washington, has given rise to much spee- ulation among the Federal officials as to Wwhat the mission of the visitors is. Every effort to gain from the two agents in- formation as to the purposes of their Visit has been futile, for they decline to talk and have kept aloof from the locai officials of the Government since’ their ar- rival here. It was learned yesterday from a reliable source, however, that they are quietly investigating certain phases of the coi- lection of customs af this and other Cali- fornia ports,‘and Have also been looking | into the recent reported discrimination In duties applied to importations of Orl- ental goods. It was also learned yester- day that Charles Hallom Keep, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has a great deal to do with the Custom-house affairs, is now on his way to San Fran- cisco. He is expected here in a few day: and until his arrival it is said that the two agents who have preceded him will not formally make their presence known at the local Custom-house. Union Brewing andMalting Co. A Good Prescription If you want good health— drink good beer. By -good beer we mean Every method which science and skill can devise in brew- ing wholesome beer is used by us in making Cascade. Its' purity, wholesomeness and great tonic properties have made it a recognized medium of health insurance. Ask your grocer. Accept no other beer. UNION BREWI.6 AND MALTING CO. Rottling Dept., PHONE MISSION 39 All you need do is BUY YOUR OF ME. You're missing a good PILMEB thing if you don’t u‘o hi; ‘ofler. My devel | This Theater Does Not INFANIS . CHILDREN ium, Morphine nor Mineral 0T NARCOTIC. A 1R for C flurgcouresfil“dy omach, Dmflm'w Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of Atb wwonil ]y Dosrs - GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Superb Cast. Taleated Principals. Grand Chorus, FRE Staged by Mr. Li MISS FRISKY FROM R Daily at $:30 P. M. Smoking Permitted. SNO onel B. Lawrence. A Resume of the Season’s Musical Successes and Sensations. Mirthful Comedians, Gorgeous Costumes, Blegan DON'T MISS THE INITIAL PERFORMANCE, HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO EACH LADY ATTENDING. WEBER’S MUSIC HALL Tuneful Numbers, Clever Dancers. t Winsome Lassies. Scenery s. SATURDAY, MAY 3% 121-123-135-127 MASON ST. W. H. WEBER, MANAGER. The Finest and Most Perfectly Appointed Cafe West of New York Clty. Absolutely Representi ng an Investment of $100.000.00. Fireproof. 6PERA GRAND &= RGAIN MATINEE TO-MORROW Best Seats 25 Centa. FLORENCE STONE Apd ' THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY In the Famous Emotional Drama, THE CREOLE Summer Prices—13¢c, 25c. S0c. Bargain Matinees—Wednes., Sat. and Sun. Best Seats 25 Cent NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, WAY OUT WEST This Theater Does Not Advertise in the B oo TTVOR Teoime LAST WEEK OF Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera Masterpisce New and Picturesque Japanese Scenery and Costumes. | SRLENDID CAST. PERFECT ENSEMBLE. NEXT SUNDAY N A Comedy Success, ! THE TENDERFOOT ! First Time at Popular Prices—25c, S0c, 7Se. This Theater Does Not Advertise im the Evening Bulletin. nz Bulletin. SAR FEANTSCY COLUMBIA %2 EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAT. Augustus Pitou Presents The Romantic Singing Comedian, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In a Dramatization of Mrs. B. M. Croker's Novel, TERENCE Oleott’'s songs—*‘The Girl I Used to ‘My Sonny Boy." “My Own Dear 7 “Pick, Tack, Toe.” Prices—250 to §1 30, Next_Sunday—Chauncey Oleott_in “A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE | This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Eveninz Bulletin. ‘(hls. H.—EUKE AND LA RUE—Grace And Their “INKY"” Boys: | Henri Freneh; Barry and Halvers; John Birchsy EMMETT CORRIGAN ® CO., | Presenting “The Card Party:” Lavender and Tomson: Les Dahlias; Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Big- amist,” and MME. SLAPOFFSKL Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs— day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10¢, 25¢ and’ 80c Advertise In the Evening Bulletin. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS ALHAMBRA THEATER T0-III9HT Also .Wed., Friday and Sunday Nights at 8:20. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30. GREAT ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. YSAYE Assisted by Steindor®'s Orchestra of Fifty. Jules de Befve, Conductor. MAGNIFIENT PROGIAMMES. PRICES—-15¢. $1, §1 50 and $2. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. THE PALACE HOTEL A series of popular recitals from the works of the best composers is being given on the pipe organ, supported by an orchestra, in the Palm Gar- den twice daily, from 12:30 to 2:30, and from 6:30 to 0. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE noum_ Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed : on Application. s _ OILS. ATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, g o g e PRINTING. E. C BUGHES, o soiall o v CALIFORNIA WEEK MAY 15, CARUSI'S SUPERB COMPANY IN OPERA COMIQUE, “THE CRUSADER AND THE SARACEN” Under the Personal Direction of , _MME. INEZ CARUSL The JMost Brillant Opera Comique Since the Days of “Pinafore.” NEXT SUNDAY, - FLORENCE ROBERTS...... In “THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH" Seats Now Selling. This Theater Does Not Advertise ‘ in the Evening Bulletin. ALCAZAR F TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEX. MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. First time here of Leo Ditrichstelh's Laughe able Farce Comedy Success, VIVIAN’S PAPAS | By the same author “Are You a Mason™ | A Laugh in Every Line | i A | Next Monday—‘‘A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.™ This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. GENTRAL = Market ot., near Eighth. Phone South 383, ! TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK. MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Thrilling Melodrama of a Great City. ‘A HUMAN SLAVE Showing the misfortunes of -‘w e Stesl and & ible strike with its sults. the interfor of the Stockton Milis, ome of the most sensational acts ever written. Prices—Eve., 10c to 30c. Mats, 10, 13, 20 This Theater Does Not Advertive in the Evening Bulletin. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. CHARLES IIGNIY.D‘I;Mld'l Champion High ver. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. 2 BABY TIGERS IN THE Zoo. Amateur Night Thursday. Visit the New HOME OF THE HAPPY FAMILY! ADMISSION......10¢c | CHILDREN...... 8¢ This Theater Does Not Advertise in the WEEELY CALL, $1 PER