The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 9

WILL DECORATE HERDES' CRAVES 1s to Mareh to Two Cemeteries and Pay Trib- ute to Departed Members S IN EVENING Programme of Speeches, Mu- S EXERCISE sic and Recitations to Be Given at the Alhambra RS and The 0Odd Nationai services ¥ ¥ y men e 4 The members of yme months ago t 4 issued invita- t p. Sons of Veterans, er Miles Camp, Spanish- A ns. Both camps scoe rch with the G = I orm on New Mont- . s ear the Palace Hotel, a o Golden Gate avenue, t to Geary members wi the cars to Odd ¥ ws The parade will be Re ner's Juvenile Band. der John H. Coburn, 13 e day, will make a brief . ss Jobn F. Sheehan Jr. The vill e made by Chap- 1 B ons and Rev. H A. 1 1 recite short T N Quartet Clar » &t s » b E he Cemetery at the Pre- Eidio t services over the graves « e = be held. commenc- Ing at ng. There v I 4 A « g H TR es of the the “Ode to the Presidio Cometery ses. Judge Kerrigan has bate of the will geisberger, sherger. The court finds er heirs that the testa unsound mind and unduly influ- is besed on fact Guggeh COFFEE CONGESTION Causcs a Variety of Ails, ¥ old lady in Wisconsin says: the time I was a coffee 4 ker I was subject to sick head- eches, recurring every 2 or 3 weeks, end sometimes lasting 2 or 3 days, ne for anything. n was added, some ouble with my heart ful, aceompanied by ion and faintness. able to lie down, but o =it gasping for perfectly exhausted. a few years ago e to make life harder to bear. I ok all sorts of patent medicines as as doctor’s prescriptions, but none we of them helped me for any length of time. The doctors frequently told me coffee was not good for me, but out coffee I felt as if I had no brezskfast. I finally decided about two years ago to abandon the use of coffee v, and as 1 had read a great dea} Postum Féod Coffee, 1 con- cluded to try that for a breakfast beverage. “I hked the taste of it and was par- y pleased to notice that it did not me up’ as cofféee used to. I had only hoped that the Postum Food Coffee would help my digestion, but I soon found that it was doing uch more than that. The bad spells th my heart grew less and less fre- finally ceased aitogether, v quent, and and I have not had an attack of sick headache for more than a year. My digestion is good, too, and I am thank- ful that I am once more a heaithy woman. I know my wonderful restor- BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. With sto..d countenance Frank Tom You, born of Chinese parents in San Francisco about twenty years ago, sat beside his attorney in Police Judge Mo- gan’s courtroom and heard various wit- nesses narrate how he thrice smote Spe- cial Patrolman J. J. Buckley's head with a folding chair. If the testimony had been uttered in Gaelic the face of Frank foi could not have been less re- of appreciation, yet he understood word of it and thoroughly realized the.seriousness of his position. American birth and breeding had not softened his inherent Asfatic stoicism. It was at a meeting of the Chinese Na- tive Sons that Fra Tom You committed the offense which eventually led to his arrest for battery. Something in the pro- ccedings displeased. him, and so vehe- mently @ld he protest that his ejectment was deemed essential to the good of the n Buckley came to be undertook to discipline urber he was enlisted. the peace nis e his vested au- thority resuited in the chair-wielding by % Tom You. Witnesses for the prose- ion told how Frank Tom You, after and his would-be subduer reached the street, swung the chair over his shoulder, as a blacksmith swings a sledgehammer, and three times in rapid succession swung it back again and upon the head of his wno finally ran away. One witnesses, e assauit and hastened to the spot, instead of arresting Frank Tom You, ke r past him and overtook the re- treating Buckley, whose permission he asked ere he took Frank Tom You into Another witness, a brother special of the complainant, exhibited a ty of intellect while under examina- 1 that sorely tried those who ques- ed him. until next Friday will Frank Tom u’s defense be heard, and its plans and specifications have not been disclosed. "o B. C. Gray was committed for trial by jury on the grand larceny charge filed by Mrs. Lottle Logan, who compiained that t two and a half years ago, was a lodger in her house on treet stole from her apartment amond ring worth $250. He claimed t she gave him the ring to pawn for d . an ai enfor adversary, ne ¥ part of the $1% he received pawnbroker. Indged, his de- tier than helped his case. allowed him to talk too Logan is now a résident of “I wa statement to make a note of my t I shall appeal from your e Superfor Court” ex- A. Trever, in pompous Judge Mogan fined him $25 too busy to make notes elf.” was his den't your Trever keeps a lodging-house at 758 Howard street, and it was for s ing the head of one of his roeme Barnett, with a heavy water pitcher, that the Judge wned him. Mrs. Amelia Parsons street alleged that when she responded In person to Charles F. Smith’s advertise- ment for a housekeeper he grossly in- sulted her, and that when she informed her husband of how she had been treated he advised her to cause Mr. Smith rest on a very serious charge, w! e did. Judge Cabehiss neard the prosecuting testimony and will hear the defense to- @ay. Mrs. Parsons has been a wife six years and two pretty children call her mother. street. . s With his right hand bandaged from fin- ger tips to wrist and his left hand hold- ing his hat as a receptacle for small change, John Sullivan stood at Pine and Kearny passers-by for alms. Police Sergeant Ross arrested him for begging and etripped his right hand, finding nothing | that would prevent free use of the mem- ation to health came from quitting | coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.” Name given by the Postum Co., Battle | Creek, Mich. “There’s a reason,” ang it is th Coffee has a direct action on the liver with some people and causes partial congestion of that organ, preventing the natural outlet of the secretions. Then follov - bilibusness, saiiow skin, headaches, constipation and finally a change of the blood corpuscles and mervous prostration. ber. Judge Mogan gave Mr. Sullivan three months. Point Lobos district was largely repre- gentad in the prosecution of five 16-year- old lads—Detlef Terry, Henry Robinson, Louis Malanan, Edward Briggs and Francis O'Keefe—who were accused of bombarding with rocks, stale eggs and other missiles the following bufldings: Groeery of J. 8. McCullough, Third av- enue and Clement street; cigar store of Chris Mohrmann, Fourth and Point Lo- bos avenues; furniture store of Jacob Wallenberg, Third avenue and Clement street, residence of James Murphy, 415 First avenue, the door of which was smashed. The youths had no defense to offer. Wiinesses testified that in their destruc- tive and unprovoked raid the quintet cov- ered a wide area within a brief period. Judge Mogan will sentence them to-day. i g Samuel Grimshaw, of herculean phy- sique and ferruginous complexion, was accused by his wife Mary, petite and ap- parently gentle, of having battered her | after he had been arrested and released on bafl for blackening her eyes. When he was let out of jail, she said, he re- turned to his home, 718 Douglass street, and there brutaily beat gner and their three young children. The little woman wept piteously as she testified, and it was not without reluctance she did testify. “Well, he won't beat you to-night nor for many nights to come,” said Judge Mo- gan to the wife. “He will remain in cus- tody until | sentence him and for, some months - afterward. Ivs really tdo bad that Califcrnia is not bl with a whipping-post penalty for wife-beating. Oregon has adopted a post and Is apply- ing the remedy with splepdid result. It i the only means by which a domestic bully and tyrant like this defendant can be punished without also punishing those who are dependent upon him for main- enance.” Mr. Grimshaw will be notified this | morning of how long he is to remain a i prisoner. After divorcing Agnes because of her unwifely behavior, Cherles Rajmer tried to forget the woman, but that he failed to do so and that he had not ceased to wish for her well being was exposed by the circumstances that led to his arrest on the charges of assaulting her with & That was how the services of Pa- | resisted end in | e regular policeman, | be did so, but neglected to | of 1104 Mission | Mr. Smith resides on Market | streets and whiningly accosted | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. CHINESE NATHE SO WIELDS CHARMINING ' T Smies B 71N INFORMAT Smites Patrolman ' Who Tries to . Curb Him. With Stolid Face . He Confronts Accusers. | | deadly weapon and disturbing the peace. She dweit in a lodging-house at 346 Fifth street, and when he recelved an anonymous notification that 2 imod- erate cash dowation from him would relieve her impecuniosity and perhaps| avert fatal termination of her iliness he {filled a pocket with spare eoln and | bastened to the rescue. The subsequent proceedings indicated that his ¢ prompt ! response in person was not expected. In- | stead of finding Agnes sick and penniless, | be discovered her serving as-the ruling ispirit of an impromptu beer festival, the | other participants being one of her lady | friends and a gentleman of the name of ! Cross. The créscendo of reveiry that as- |sailed his ear as he approached the | apartment occupied by Agnes and her | guests led him to hope he was in the | wrong house, but the sound of her volce ;raised in bacchanallan song was too fa- | miliar to be mistaken. So with grief at heart he thrust the door open and invited | Agnes to step forth. She accepted the | invitation, and Judge Mogan received two | contradictory versions of what there oc- | currea. | Mr. Raimer swore that he simply said, | in gentle fone, “Aggie, how could you?" | and that her answer was irrelevant and —_— % s0 abusive that he turned awav, pity than In anger, and left he. to con- tinue her carousal. Agnes, on the other hand, averred that the moment she ar- rived at the door he rudely dragged her to the hallway, struck her and then braudished a knife and threatened to slay her. “De you think I'd a-had him arrested it he hadm’'t a-mauled me around and a-bluffed me with the knife?” Agnes asked the Judge. “That query I'm no more prepared to answer, s the reply, “tijan I'm able to understand what you meant by noti- | fying him that you were sick and pov- erty-stricken, when you really were hold- ing carnival in your apartment.” Case dismissed, of course. . . more in { { Two additional charges of petty larceny | were entered against Fred McKenzie and William O'Brien, 18-year-olds, who were ted with Edward Bresnan, juvenile driver of 2 milk wagon, for stealing beer from the household refrigerator of Wal- ter M., Kelley, 1338 McAllister street at 4 o’clock last Thursday merning. Tne Bres- nan boy alleges that he was forced to steal by McKenzie and O’Brien, who are now accused also of having stolen a table | cover and a velvet box from the home of Mre. R. Jones, 1625 Webster street, and | undescribed portable property from the residence of Nathanlel Friedman in the 1190 bleck of Geary street. They stoutly | deny knowledge of any of the aforemen- tioned stealings. —_—————————— GROOM, THE HATTER, | 908 Market street, between Stockton and Powell. ! Fine hats. Also Monarch hats, $2 50. . Stz o ol Kilied by Electric Shock. Otto Theo Wilson, an empioye of the electric lighting company of Crockett, | died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning from the ecffect of burns sus- | tained on May %5. On that day he was | | painting a light and power pole in Crockett and was struck by an electric light wire which had fallen across a power wire. IHe was severely burned by tae current and tnrown to the| ground. Wilson was a native of Ger-: inany, 42 years old. { ————eeee To the Public. We take this opportunity to announce to our many - friends and patrons and to the public in general that on account of the extensive improvements and altera- tions in the cafe we have decided to! close part of the establishment on Mon- day, May 29th, 1905, to be reopened In the near future as the most gorgeous cafe in America, when we shall be pleased to invite the public to our re- 01’ ng. 3 "The bar room snd part of the Kitchen will remain open during the renovation of the ladles’ cafe, grill room and kitchen. Thanking you one and all for yiur past patronage and favors, we are, yours very respectfully, * CAFE ZINKAND CO. ———————— i ‘Will Appear at Ysaye Concert. Madame Lillie Birmingham, who re- turned from Europe recently, will be heard for the first time In her home city at the Columbia Theater Sun~ day afternoon at the Ysaye farewell concert. A great programme has been arranged and it is expected that a very large audlence will be in attendanece. { Madame Birmin 's ‘time during her | sojourn abroad was much sought after, and it is expected that San Francisco will turn out en masse to hear her. ——— Try the United States Lau . 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * I!ha / mining men this ground that is 0N In the preparation of the bulletin of sta- tistics relating to the mining industry of California the Mining Bureau has been handicapped by lack of responses from the owners of mines who have been asked for information. Certain large in- terests have withheld the information that is requisite to give full credit to the State. All communications recefved by the State Mineralogist regarding the out- put of mines is confidemtial; and there is no good reason why there should be any concealment from the proper authorities. Mote than two score of coungies are in- terested in having accurate showings made, The Downieville Messenger editorially calls attention to a detriment to the min- ing industry in Sierra County. In part the paper says: One of the worst evils to & mining com- munity, more especlally in the vicinity of Downieville, Is the patenting of mining by companies or corporations who let these properties lie idle for su indefinite period. Al- most within the town site of this place, and from all accounts a part of it is also taken b, land has been Datented, and for several miles north and south the country fs in the seme conditfon. Judging from the opinions of patented and lying idle is a good fleld for the prospector, it belongs a patent on it, sticking & pick in it. out a patent with tention of properly developing we approve of it, but to right and then throw down let it jdle for an indefinite time s wrong, and one of the greatest injuries to & munity that could be infilcted upon it. is prevented from cutting doing the annual bad encugh, but thers is always a chance some year for the owners to fail to do_thelr work, and then some one else be able to locate and perhaps develop it, bué when it is pat- ented that makes the ownership perpetual. BIG DEAL IN MIDDLE YUBA. The Grass Valley Union says of the deal by which the Wright and Balley claims, on the Middle Yuba, have passed to Eastern parties: The clalms lie near Sweetland aad have been worked somewhat, giving excelient re- turns. The ledges, composed of low grade ore, necessitating powerful machinery and many stamps, has prevented the owners from oper- ating, owing to their limited capital, The ledge, lying In piain sight, is 125 feet wide, and can easily be worked from a point near the river. The company intends to simply quarry it out from wall to wall, starting down on the river and working up. Werk on an fmmense plant will start immediately. The mill will bave a capacity of 500 toms every twenty-four hours. In addition a large cyanide plant will be built. The machinery will be operated by electric power. The mine will pattern after the low grade propositions at Deadwood and Treadwell Island. The deal has been pending for six months, but negotia- tions were carried out so quietly that nothing leaked out unt!l the transfer had been made. J. M. O'Brien of San Francisco ‘has bought the holdings of the Orleans Con- solidated Mining Company in Nevada County, at Osborne Hill. Mr. O'Brien owns the Sultana group, adjoining. The new smelter of the Great Western keola Company is shipping copper matte from the Afterthought mine, according to the Redding #¥ree Press. The Redding Searchlight publishes the tollowing: k On Tuesday the Little Bully Hill Company filed with the County Clérk its articles of in- corporation. The purpeses of the corporation are to engage in mining and smeiting. The principal place of business s San Francisco. The term of incorporation is fifty years. The capital stock is 1,000,000 shares of a par value | of $1 each. The amount subscribed is $5, or $1 to each of the five directors, who are all residents of San Franeisco, and their names L. Paddock, C. 2. S, Reddin, H. are Brien % E. Anderson, Byron W. Haines and S. Reddin. The Oustomoh Company has acquired forty-four acres of miveral rights on Wet Hill, near Nevada City. Work will scon be resumed, according to present plans, at the Golden West mine, in Placer County. The property is situated above the Hidden Treasure mine at an altitude of 6000 feet. To reach it now it is necessary to travel through the snow. June is the month set for ggng to work. . = CRUSHING OLD DUMP. The Grass Valley Union calls attention to the unusual spectacle of the crushing of a dump In Nevada County. This Is one ‘of the developments due to modern min- ing methods. In part the Union says: At the Idaho-Maryland mine twenty stamps are dropping continuously on what was thrown aside as waste rock some years ago under former management. The Interesting part of it all fs that by the time the mammoth dump has been fed into ihe battery of thundering stamps, the new company will have cleancd up sufficient to have paid a considerable part of the running expenses of the mine. Thou- sands of tons of ore were carried tg the dump when the mine was pouring fort! millions, and so rich was the ore that the same close attention was not paid to it as at present. It had to be rich to pay, owing to the number of times it was handled before finally reach- ing the surface. Had there been a great ver- tical shaft the expense would have been much jess. Then, too, methods of to-day were not in vogue. Consequently great quantities of rock went on to the dqump which can now be milled at a profit. True, it is not larg: but it-helps, and Where there is so large dump the gain in the end will be consi erable. The mill might as well run.as to wait until the mine Is opened. ¥ An injunction suit stopped the sale of the Biue Ledge guartz mine in the Elliott Creek district on Siskiyou Mountain. The sale had been ordered by the Sheriff. The claims will be set- tled out of court. According to the Grants Pass Herald a recent discovery on the Klamath has been bonded to James McCann of Med- ford for $20,000. William Feheley was the lucky discoverer. Dredging in Sacramento County will be extended. Heretofore the operations with the dredger have been confined principally to the neighborhood of Fol- som and Fairoaks, but a great deal of the bottom land of the Amerfcan River has been bonded, between Brighton and Folsom. The Shields and Taylor ranches and possibly the Pike & Ken- éall ranch will be dredged. The par- ties who have bonded properties were represented by R. G. Haniord. ENLARGING SLATE QUARRY. Slate quarrying in El Dorado County near Placerville will be carried on more largely soon. The Eureka company has purchased a great steam shovel that will strip the surface rock from the slate bed and extend the pit some distance. When this work is done.the body of slate opened will be one of the largest in this country. The Union Mining Company has been formed at Placerville to operate on mining ground at Reservoir Hili, be- tween the Granite and Live Oak mines. The Placerville Nugget says that small gravel mines near Placerville have recently made good profit. The Roundabout mine Is one of the prop- ertied that Is reported to be doing well. One clean-up netted $600 in gold, - - The mill of the Amador gold mine is being dismantled. A contract has been let for hauling the forty stamps to the Volnich mine in Calaveras County. ‘The May dividend of the Central Eu- B ——— S It's not mere whim or caprice—it's simply human nature to be | ALWAYS WANTING SOMETHING! And it's a sign of good i - S wmmn.ma—;’m’mmm'. 'w OF COURSE APPETITE @ 2 2D CETAN No FooD, XD TAr ANANT. SOMETHING FEELING cou WOULD Bl; A CALAMITY IF WE COULD NEVER SATISFY IT iy, thing. Mining Bureau Is Searching Hard for Facts. —_— Sierra Complains That County Is - ‘Held Back reka Company amounted to $28,000. The Diadem mine at Forest, Sierra County, will be reopened. This is a quartz property. Of operations in Tuoclumne County the Mother Lode Banner says: H. Young is pumping out the Yreka quartz mine or old Ball mine at Sal- mon River, now in litigation, with case appealed to the Supreme Court, in ref- erence to a judgment for $§6,250 dam- ages. Young has set a price for the property with privilege from both par- ties to pump out and examine same. If satisfled with the outlook and devel- opment a certain price is to be paid, together with all costs and judgment rendered. MEN INTERESTED IN VINE GROWING MEET Professor Bioletti Explains Plan of University Vitigul- tural Department. The California Viticultural Club met yesterday afternoon in the lecture-room of the Mechanies' Institute Library, Post street, Professor John Swett, founder of the public school system of this State, in the chair. Professor F. T. Bioletti spoke of the intended work of the viticultural de- partment of the University of California under the provisions of Assembly bill No. 978 appropriating money for the investi- gation of the vine-growing and wine- making industry. He sald the chief work would be devoted to investigating resist- ant stocks, methods of grafting, wine- making and use of pure yeasts. He nnnounce&:‘hat considerable atten- tion would be 'n to the Anaheim dis- ease and various other minor diseases of the vine, and that Newton B. Plerce was on the point of publishing his resuit of his investigation of the Anaheim dis- ease. Action’ was taken with regard to the visit to San Franeisco of the American Wine Growers’ Assoclation in Juiy. A committee to arrange for the reception of the visitors was selected as follows: P. T. Morgan, P. C. Rossi, Charles A. Wet- more, G. Peletier, Charles Bundshu, C. J. ‘Wetmore, Colonel John P. Irish, repre- senting the Board of Trade; Rufus P. Jennings, representing the promotion committee; P. M. Tarpey and Professor Joan Swett. It was resolved that in view of the im- portant information published in forelgn lands pertaining to the industry in which the members of the club are Interested, a bulletin be published uader the auspices of the club which shall contain much of the valuable matter. Professor B. H. Twight was unanimously selected to edit the bulletin. The annual meeting and election of of- ficers of the club will take place at St. Helena, August 15 next. e PROPOSALS FOR EXCAVATION oF ('OWN"! HARBOR INVITED Isthmian Canal Commission Sends Out Notice That Great Work ‘Will'Soon Bexinm. The Isthmian Canal Commission is inviting bids for the excavation of the harbor at Colon. isthmus of Panama, and blank proposals, specifications and plans showing the map of the entrance channel and canal harbor at Colon have been received in this city by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- clation and the Chamber of Commerce. The extent of this work Is very large and the Isthmian Canal Commission estimates that it will take from two te three years for its completion. Contractors desiring to bid for this | work will be required to establish within three months from date of con- tract quite a large plant at Colon. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ oclation and at the Chamber of Commerce. ACTORS IN: SERVICES Managers of Company Allege That the Members Deserted the Show With- out Giviag Due Notice. Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand’s courtroom was crowded with actors and actresses yesterday anxious to testify in the suit of “Jake" Rauer, as assignee of Blsa Van Braham and Otto Gilstrap, to recover $243 22 from E. H. Ostrander | and O. Humphries for services rendered. | Miss Van Braham was leading lady of a company taken out by the defendants, i which' ultimately proved a faflure, and she left the company at Dayton, Or, her place being taken at short notice by Mrs. Humphries. One day later Gil- ‘ strap deserted the company and the SUIT FOR DERED ON STAGE | defendants claim that the contracts of || the two members were violated in that they had not given the customary two weeks' notice. The case was put over || for one week, as Frank J. Burke, at- torney for the defendants, was engaged sin another eourt. . | : —_———— .her two children, arrived from the East story of the Harry Flo ic romance in a way that proves Interesting to the public. The Sausalito ordinance inst slander is & topic for the amusement of commuters. %-mwummumnhr- few lires. 3 A The new Wwoman's club, comj of New .The a v of :n——tw\ q"a‘"l&_._A while 1 Fedagnises suhorites. Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson announce the engagement of their daughter, Jen- nie, to Phil Ja:ebs of Reno, Nev. They will receive on Sunday from 2 to 5 at 1414 McAllister street. | ——————— i - PERSONAL. | L. R. Carpenter of Los Angeles arrived | at the Russ yesterday. Townsend V. C.urch, a capitalist of | Chicago, is registered at the Palace. | J. H. McNichols, a wealthy lumberman of Portland, is staying et the Palace. A. F. Rosemheim, an architect of some in Southern California, 1Is staying at the St. Francls. Eaftor V. 8. McClatchy of the Sacra- Bee and Editor E. L. Finley of the Santa Rosa Republican are guests at the California. Herbert S. Houston of New York, who is one of the publishers of Country Life in America, and wife, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Countess Bodrero of Italy, who was for- merly Miss Spaulding of Homolula, and yesterday and are at the St. Francls awaiting the departure of the next steam- er for the islands. S DE RPN Californinns In New York. NEW YORK, May 26.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—E. @. Eastwick, at the Belmont: J. R. Hamilton, A. P. Reding, at the Astor: R. E. Miller, at the Impertal; N. Wolfskill, at the Park Avenue; C. E. Castle, at the Albemarle; Miss G. Davis, at the Roasmore: D. Libby, at the Westminster; D. E. Newell Jr., C. J. Foster, at the Navarre; N. H. Barry, at the Grand Union; A. B. Campbell, J. T. Kelley, at the Herald e Los Angeles—C. E. Crary, at the Victoria. ———————— ITALIAN SHIMS OFFICERS ARE GUESTS AT A BANQUET Prominent Citizens Drink Health of President and Italy’s King at Ho- tel Marie Antoimette. The commarder and officers of ¢ the Italian naval yessel Umbria were given a banquet by a number of representa- tive Italian gentlemen at the Marie An- toinette last avening. The health of the President of the United States was proposed by A. Sbarboro, who acted as toastmaster, and that of the King of Italy was proposed by the Italian Consul, Cav. C. F. Serra. Both toasts were enthu- siastically cheered and drunk standing. | Addresses were also made by G. Cale- | garis, president of the Chamber of Commerce: P. C Rossi, president of the Itallan-Swiss colony; E. Patrizi, editor | of L'Italla, Cav. J. F. Pugazi, F. N. Bel- | grano, Plo Morbio, Mr. Del Pino, acting | presid of the Italian school. and others. Commander Camillo Corsi, in answer- ing to the toasts made to the Italian navy stated that he very much appreciated the pleasure of encounter- ing here, so far from his native land, 4 people who had by their energy, abil- ity and integrity assisted in the devel- opment of their adopted couniry, whiciy”| he had observed, in both climate and re- | sources, resembled that of Italy. The banguet hall was profusely dec- orated with flowers and the American | and Italan flags. | | The famous author of “The Simple Life,” has written two new books of great importance to American people On Life’s Threshold | This notable book might well be | | called “The Simple Life for the | | Young,” as it contains heart to heart | | talks with young people on Character | | and Conduct. Like his other works it is an inspiration for right thinking and right living. Cloth, 12mo. Postpaid $1.07; net $1.00. Mr. Wagner's first American ad- dress, in which hé tells us of his early life and how he came to write “The Simple Life.” This eloquent appeal to Americashows clearly the grandeur of Dr. Wagner's character and his | | great desire to do good. 3 Paper boards. Postpaid 50 cents; net 50 cents. 4 President Roosevelt wrate to Dr. Wagner: “I preach your ‘books m-yemn_fl:ryml." If jou can’t get these books at your book- seller's, send tous. We'll be glad to serve you. SEATTLE vs. FRISCO T PARE, A Eighth and ‘Wednesday, Thursday and nl::s; 3:30 p. m. . T :;a-. COLUMBIA =56 LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. 2= QLCO In His Latest Comedy-drama Success, AROMANCE OF ATHLONE By Augustus Pitou, Manager. YSAYE = and SOUVENIR MATINEE SEATS READY at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT JOHN DREW =insie “THE DUKE oF KILLICRANKIE> SEAT SALE NOW ON. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evy E. D. Pri ALCAZAR 75 TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. ISITFUNNY? ASK ANYRODY Broadburst's Famous Collier Farce, A FOOL AND HIS MONEY “INCESSANT LAUGHTER " —The Call. Eve. 28c to 75¢c: Mats, Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 308 NEXT MONDAY—Bret Harte's Homanee, TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. IN PREPARATION—JUDAR. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. GENTRAL"== Market St., near Eighth. Phone South 533 Belasco & May Proprietors. MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NICHTS. The Convict’s Daughter Prices—Eve.. 10c to 30c; Mats. 10c, 18c. 20 May, 20—“Why He Divorced Her." Central's New Leading People, Theodore Gamble-Grace Hopkins. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. CALIFORNIA Bdward Ackerman, Lesses & Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY. Frederic Belasco Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In the Powerful Emotional Dradhs, THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH L Prices—§1.00, 5c. Boe, TO-MORROW NIGHT -MISS ROB- ERTS in ber Great Character, THE COUNTRY GIRL. This Theater Does Not tise in the Evening Adver- Bulletin. GRAND :5%5%2 BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. Best Seats 25 Centa. FLORENCE STONE LAST NIGHT OF WAY OUT WES Special Summer Pri gl A 8 X TO-MORROW MATINER. THE -HOLY CITY Mounday n"'wmm EXTRA MATINES DECORATION DAT. This Theater Does Not Advertise In the Evening Bulletin. MATINEES T0-3AY and DECORATION “HE'S STILL YOUR MOTHER. The Great Musical Comedy Success, THE ~ Book by Richard Carle. Music by H. L. Hearta FIRST APPEARANCE Ty LOVELD and WLl LyNoH T Eveniag Bulletin. S WEBER'S i HALL Phone Seuth TIS. EVERY EVE. AT 8:30. MAT. SUN. 2:08 MISS FRISKY FROM FRESNO A Mustcal in Two Acts (Stamed by Lionel E. > PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY MUSIC. — Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents. SPECTAL MAT. DECORATION DAY, 3:30. Beginning at the TO-DAY. Burlesque, CLEOFATRA R T NEW AND .,V Weekly Call _—