The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 9

MAYOR VETOES ‘SCHOOL BILL)| RSl Gy That It Is Trespass ' by Supervisors on Power| { Public Works Board| | COMMENDS A REMEDY | ~uggests That Proper Pro-! ceeding Is to Amend a section of City Charter| ERREGLEREs S tz yesterday semt to the of sors a formal he au- | the put or cites eight | approves of the bill, ed contraven: y Charter. The letter: s—Gentiemen approval, disapprove as follows s clearly provisions of se VI of the chart Works and furnish of the Super- | to confer consist- by the uring the the the pervisors of ar whom is by the of Public Works, hapter 1 provides for the & BUREAU OF ARCHITECTURE. lic Works has among | . hi iete, consu ey, to say of $2500 of the people’s | 21 of the proposed | given away o plans of every uildings are con nance s in direct USURPATION. EXTENT oF ystem Board of Supervisors. | by the Board of | nion that unless N, are furnished by k= grave question may arise of any payments for con- er plans otherwise obtained. jrable to secure plans by com- and 1 free to say that I per- vor such competition, let the same, the charter shall be amended, be under tion and supervision of the Board of Works, the body upon end ih whém this power and duty under the city's aw Respectfully submitted, p A SCHMITZ, Mayor. —_———————— YOUNG FOLKS ARE TO GIVE A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT “Meother Goose’s Market” and a Dra- matic and Musical Programme Will Be Attractions Offered To-day. A unique entertainment is to be en this afternoon and evening at the Bullding, Golden Gate avenue, etween Central and Masonic avenues, the Young People’s Auxillary to ard of Managers of the Protest- scopal Old Ladies’ Home. The auxiliary was organized for the pur- pose of refitting and keeping in order the rooms of the ladies residing at the ho The entertainment will include Mother Goose's Market” with beauti- lly decorated stalls presided over by the auxiliary in costume. A dramatic and musical programme and a special matinee for children is to be given In addition. The affair will take place between the hours of 2 and § and 8 4 11 o'clock he following are in charge of the entertainment: committee—Mrs. R. B. Sanches, rs. Willlam A. Dundas, Hiiton. ecutive L Patrons—Mr. 1 Mrs. Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr.. G. C. BoarAman Jr., Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamm, Dr. and Worth, Mr. and Mrs, George H n, Mrs, ‘A. D. Sharon, Mrs. J. G. Jemes P. Langhorne, Mr. and | an g Mre Mrs. Thomas P. Woodward. CEREAL. Fierce Fight to quit .SOEEEE POSTUM | | southeast {all | the | Boara of Education. r | =i | block No. | Park, for a children's playground. The | ipervisors Choose Sites for Proposed School Build- ings Under Bond Issue WILL BUY PLAYGROUND Additional Appropriation Is Allowed to Investigate the Available Water Supplies SRS AR ‘The Supervisors’ Public Utilities Commitiee yesterday took active steps looking te the- puréhase of sites for | | new schools, with a view to erecting the buildings thereon Immediately. The Board of Bducation formally rec- ommended the selection of the Holla- day land at the northeast corner of Clay and Octavia streets, if produced, and overlooking Lafayette Park, as a site for the new Lowell High School build- Ing. The land is offered for $150,000 and there is $176,500 available tor the purpose. The committee took no ac- ! tion, as City Attorney Long stated that H. T. Cresswell would oppose the selec- tion of the site because the law pro- hibits the use of property adjacent to a park for a school site. The board be- lieves the site to be the best for the purpose. The matter will be considered at the next meeting. The committee requested the Board of Works to €ubmit the plans of the Bergerot School, to cost $39,000, which were prepared upder a former bond is- sue, since dec The committee received offers to sell two lots, each fronting twenty-five feet on Geary street. near Jones, as addi- tional playground for the Clement Grammar School. at an aggregate price of $59.500. The Board of Education is disinclined to purchase so much land In the locality and will probably pur- chase only oné of the lots. The committee directed L. H. Mooser to appraise a lot of land, 250x203 feet, | bounded by Shrader, Grattan, Aima and Cole streets, which the Board of Bdu- cation has selected as a site for the proposed Jackson School. Mooser will also appraise a fifty-vara | lot south of the Spring Valley School site on Jackson street, between Larkin and Hyde, with a view to its purchase. Roncovierl mentioned a lot at the corner of Broadway and Polk street, offered by Isaac Liebes for $41,500, but the amount available is ly $24,700. Mooser said the price was excessive and he was instructed to ke an appraisement of the lot. « y Attorney Long was given gen- eral authorization to solicit offers for school sites to be acquired under bond issue upon request of the Among these are the lot 230x230 feet at Castro. Henfry and Fourteenth streets, the proposed of the new McKinley School build- ng, for which $22.000 is available, and lot adjoining the Sheridan School in Ocean View. The committee ordered the purchase from A. Riddell of a lot of land in the View district for $10,000 as the site the new Burnett School building, cost $119,000. for to The offer of lands for the Washing- | ton Grammar and Golden Gate School buildings at $9500 and $12,462.50, re- spectively, were referred to the Board | of Education. A committee from the Telegraph Hill Improvement Club, headed «by Mn John Farnham and Mrs. William Swart- ley, urged the selection of fifty-vara 129, adjacent to Washington City Attorney was directed to begin condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of the lot. The block is bounded by Greenwich, Powell, Filbert and Stockton streets. The property is offered at $452,700, while the City Engi- neer’s appraisement is $219,810, the assessment of the Assessor is $34,180 and the amount available is $244,000. The block bounded by Chestnut, Powell, Lombard and Mason streets, appraised at $243,178, is not considered as desir- able for a playground as block 129. The committee recommended an ap- | propriation of $1000, in additior to the $5000 appropriated in the present bud- | get, to enable Engineers Manson, Wood- ward and Waggoner to investigate available sources of water supply for San Francisco. Manson said the data of the various schemes can be verified with the United States Geological Sur- vey and field inspection. PERSONAL. ‘W. J. McDonald of Gilroy Hot Springs is at the Oceidental. E. S. Moulton, a well-known orange shipper of Riverside, 1s registered at tne Palace. John Paul Welling, vice president of the Illinols Central road, is a guest at the St. Francis. Beeley W. Mudd of Los Angeles, an engineer for the Guggenheim Explora- tion Company, is at the Palace. > C. V. Inderrieden of Chicago, who is a large importer of California fruits, is registered at the St. Francis. Dr. N. Rosencrantz leaves to-day on the steamship Zeéalandia for Nome, where he is interested in several min- ing properties. H. C. Grigsley, a well-known young mining engineer and a graduate of Stanford University, leaves to-day for Nome, where he has accepted the posi- %ion of assistant superintendent of the Ophir mine. Rev. M. Philipps of Buffalo and Rev. John Burns and Rev. William McMullen of Pittsburg were among yeslerday’'s arrivals at the Grand. They are on their way to the Knights of Columbus convention in Los Angeles. FRALS R sy Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 2.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. Fitzgerald, at the Algonquin; A. Butner and wife, at the Astor; E. Wallach and wife, at the Herald Square; W. H. Breeding, at the Victoria; C. J. Waterhouse, at the St. Denis; J. P. Campbell, at the Ever- ett; Mrs. C. Kahn, at the Grand Union; L. K. Laer, at the Hoffman; C. MacFar- lane, at the Imperial; J. Malley and wife, at the Bartholdi; g Parrish, at the Murray Hill; P. ¥. Richardson, at the Grand Union, and J. F. Sheridan, at the Ashland. From Los Angeles—W. H. Keim and wife, at the Astor; J. T. Drummond, at the Everett; Miss Johnson, at the New Amsterdam: G. F. Metrick, at the Marie Antoinette; M. M. Dodge, at the Imperial, and A H. Heber, at the Hol- land. ———————— Lectures on the Arts of Egypt. At the regular monthly meeting of the British and American Union, held last night at Academy of Sciences Hall, Professor H. T. Ardley, formerly of the University of California, delivered a lecture accompanied by illustrated views on “The Arts of Ancient Egypt.” The hall was comfortably filled with members and friends who listened to the interesting talk on the inception and forerunner of modern art. After the lecture a regular meeting of the union was held. PUBLIC REPLY T0 EMPLOYES Employers Give Version of i Present Differences With | the Typographical Union ———e |COMPARISON OF WAGES Owners of Plants Declare | That Local Pressmen Are Receiving Fair Treatment | * The following communication has been received from the Employing Printers and Afliliated Trades Associa- tion of San Krancisco: have recently appeared in some of | our gaily papers in reference to the difference | exisiing between the employing printers and | their cmployes. These articles only give one | side of the controverey, and tend to mislead the public as to the geal facts in the case, | which are as follows: -, 1903, the Typographical Union | bad a minimim ecale of $18 per week and a | nine-hour day. They made a demand on the employers for $21 per week, which was so much in excess of that paid in any other city that the employers could not consent to it, and entered into a compromise agreement, providing {ior an increase of 50 cents per week and a de- crease of fifteen minutes per Week each aix months until, on January, 1905, an eight-hour day and a $20 minimum ‘wage scale was ac- complished. It was expeoted that by January, 1905, a majority, if not all, or the large cities | would have conceded the elght-hour day, €o that the employers of San Francisco would be on an equal basis with them s far as hours was concerned, but not one of them has grant- ed the eight-hour day, and they are preparing to resist the union's demands along these lines, In San Francisco, as stated above, we. are paying a minimum scale of §20 per week, and are working eight hours per day; Omaha pays $18 per week and works nine hours per day; Chicago pays $19 50 per week and works nine | hours per day: Detroit pays $17 per week and | works nine hours per day; Indianapolis' pays | $17 per week and_ works nine hours per day; Cleveland pays $17 per week and works nine | hours per day; Cincinnati pays §18 per week and works nine hours per day; Buffalo pays $17 | per week and works nine hours per day; Boston pays 817 per week and works nine hours per | day; Pittsburg pays $15 to $18 per week and works nine hours ver day. By comparing the wage scale and hours of the cities noted above With that of San Fran- | eisco it is seen at a glance that the employing | printers here are working under a great handi- cap. It the merchants of San Francisco were will- ing to pay about 25 per cent more for their printing than formerly, in order to overcome the increased cost. the matter could easily b by continuing the eight hour day, but | re not willing to do this, and as a result thousands of dol s are sent East each month for printing which should be kept in San Fran- | ciseo. A similar agreement to that of the Typo- graphical \Union was entered into with the Printing_Pressmen’s Union, which agreement expires July 1, 1805. The International Printing Pressmen’s Union has an agreement with the United Typothetae of America, one clause of which reads as fol- lowe; “This agreement shall continue in full force and effect unt!il May 1, 1907. It is expressly agreed that during the life of this contract ffty-four hours shall constitute a week's work."”" The San Francisco Typothetae are a part and parcel of the United Typothetae of Amer- ies and all we ask is that at the expiration | of the local agreement—July 1. 1905—the print- ing pressmen live up to their national agree- | ment with us, and treat us the same as they treat emulovers in other cities. One of the editorfals written on the subject charges broak their agreement. This is a deliberate misstatement of facts, as there has been no intention of breaking (he present existing agreement, which expires July 1. In communications sent to the unions on the subject and in conferences had with their com- mittees they have been advised that if they accepted the nine-hour day there would be no rl'dufflon In the wage scale or other condl- tions, other large citles conceded the elght-hour day. | o that we were all on an equal basis, we would | &rant it here without any question. - This is | certainly treating our employes in a falr and Jjust manner, and all we ask is a like treat- ment at their hands. THE EMPLOYING PRINTERS AND AFFIL- IATED TRADES ASSOCIATION O FSAN FRANCISCO, —_———————— HEAD-ON COLLISION BETWEEN TWO TEMPERAMENTS! Every hour, all over the city—in homes, | in factories, in stores, in offices—colli- sions are occurring between incompati- | ble human temperaments. The house- | wite is conservative, likes to keep her | china and furniture intact; the servant is iconoclastic—a “collision between | temperaments” occurs, and a “want ad.” tells those girls who can read that a | servant is wanted at a certain home. | The factory foreman, always opposed | to square pegs in round holes, finds that | one of his workmen is a misfit. Again | a temperamental collision, and a work- | man who is a “round peg” finds a want ad. that offers a better job for him than | his present one; and the other man ad- | vertises for a job where square pegs | are needed. A store manager finds that a certain clerk has not an, ounce of salesmanship in his make-up. Collision again. A want ad. brings another clerk to the store; and finds a job for the ex- clerk where salesmanship 18 not a re- quisite. In the office the stenographer got to “running the business.” Boss was a “brute,” and believed he | could manage things himself. Simply another_ Collision Between Temperaments. Want ad. found a | “boss” for the young lady who rather liked to be managed; and found a sten- ographer for the old “boss” who didn’t “grate on his nerves. ——————— Younger Soms Are mow Eligible. The battle for the admission of all the youngsters to the Loyal Legion has been fought and won. ‘Yesterday Colonel C. Mason Kinne received the following telegram from Colonel W.R. Smedberg: “Milwaukee. June 2. 1905. “Victory; all sons of original com- jons are made eligible. Hurrah.” 'his shows that the contention of the California Commandery, as well as of some others, has finally met with the approval of the Commandery in Chiet in quadrennial congress assem- bled in Milwaukee. Companions of the order fully appreciate the fact that as this amendment to the constitution has now been adopted, tbeu,l, no longer a class legislation in favorfof the eld- est sons, —————————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. ¢ ——————— THEATER TICKET BROKER SUES TO NULLIFY NEW LAW Asks That Chief of Police Be Enjoined From Interfering With Hix Business. A suit to determine the validity of the act passed by the last Legislature making it unlawful to broker or sell theater tickets for a price greater than that regularly charged by the theaters was filed yesterday by R. F. Quarg, a ticket broker, to restrain Chief of Po- lice Dinan from interfering with his business. Quarg says Dinan threatens the employers with an attempt to | and that as soon as the emplovets in | THE SAN FRANCIS MAY UNCOVER TONOPAH FORMATION IN THIS STAT Search Will Be Made for Gold Bearing Strata by Geological Survey in Two Counties. Director Walcott Announces That North Half O CALL, SATURDAY, of Death Valley In the hope of bringing to light in Cali- fornia the same geological formation that has made Tonopah and the latest gold camps of Nevada famous, State Mineralo- gist Aubury has appealed to the United States Geological Survey to include Cali- fornia in the field of its operations of the sort that have been carried on in Nevada. This appeal has borne fruit. A letter has been received from Charles D. Wolcott by Aubury in which it is set forth that work will be carried on in Inye and~Tu- lare counties, covering a .considerable portion of Inyo County and the morth half of Death Valley. The territory ‘to be included, described more exactly, extends westward to longitude 117 degrees and 30 minutes, and runs to norfth latitude 36 degrees and 30 minutes. The work is termed a topographic and geologic reconnoissance. In Nevada, Mr, Wolcott writes, the Service has been called for by the active development in the mining industry of that region. In California, in addition to the area al- ready defined, topographic work will cov- er the two quadrangles lying between longitudes 118 degrees and 118 degrees and 30 minutes, and latitudes 36 and 37 de- grees. It is expected, writes Mr. Wolcott, who {8 the director of the Geological Sur- vey, the geologic work will be taken up in these quadrangles as soon as possible after the completion of the topography. If then the same formation exists in the California counties that have been found in the Tonopah, Goldfields and Bullfrog districts, hitherto undreamed of bonanzas in California may be unearthed. Mineral- ogist Aubury says that the Nevada gold fields and the country in Inyo County and a part of San Bernardino County look alike. They are the same country, di- vided only by State lines. Great interest will be attached to this announcement of the purposes of the United States Geo- logical Survey. MINING DEALS IN NEVADA A correspondent at Goldfield, Nev., writes that Willlam Scallon of Butte, Mont., former president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, has been in- specting the Bullfrog mining district and that Ye was favorably impressed. Oper- ators from every direction are pouring into the Goldfield and Bullfrog districts. Big deals are under way. The newly formed Gibraltar Mines Syndicate has bought the southeastern end of Bonanza Mountain. James Farrell has purchased the Equitable claims, on the southeast of Bonanza Mountain, and-the Morris and Phillips groups, at the mountain’s base. Large values are reported to have been discovered in this locality. Farrell says that nothing that he has read about the Bullfrog district does it justice. He went to Bullfrog at thegequest of J. H. Shock- ley, mining engineer. The older the camp is, the greater the excitement. In part, the correspondent at Goldfield writes: The Combination, Florence, January and the Quartzite mines of Goldfield have “increased thelr shipments during the past week by near- y 50 Per cent, ahd T 1 amounced that the Jumbo, on which work Was resumed last week, Will bé shipping again within a fortnight. De- velopment work on the Dixie, Black Butte, Sandsterm, May Queen, Columbia Mountain and Kendall is progressing rapldly and ore is being sacked on all of them for shipment. The question is being mooted whether or no the leasing system is a good one for Nevada mining camps. Since January 1; when most of the leases exvired in Goldfield, important strikes have not been reported so frequently, and the sentiment of outsiders here is that the lease system s the best for i ot the camp. Mine owners frown upon it as a rule. They admit that it heips to bring a good mining camp into quick prominence and results in the employment of a large number of men, but thoy point out that once the lessecs strike rich ore they proceed to the mine and not to develop it on lasting lines. As capital i§ not wanting In Goldfield, the lease system seems to have received a black eye. Professional lessees, on the other hand, claim that it is impossible in any case here to get ‘ lemse for over a year, and that If the mine owners would follow the practice of Leadville in the early days and lease for five to seven years, five thousand miners would find employment here in a few months and the full strength of the district would be dis- closed in a comparatively short period. ADOPTING STRONG MEASURES. The El Dorado County Miners’ Asso- ciation and the El Dorado County Board of Trade have in joint meeting adopted a declaration concerning fake and legitimate mines and has appointed a committee, the duty of which will be to supply accurate information to all inquirers -about El Dorado County mines. In part the declaration is as follows: Many of the citizens of El Dorado County, California, as individuals, and the El Dorado County Miners' Association, and the El Dc rado County Board of Trade, have been re- celving numerous inquiries regarding mining properties in this_county now being floated as corporations. The statements made con cerning some of these properties @re known to be Kross exaggerations. Some of the proj- erties are known not to exist at all For the benefit of the honest promoter and the prospective Investor, it was determined t a joint meeting of the two orgamizations above named, to appoint a committee experienced mining and business men <t this county, to whom all such’ inquiries shoull be referred, and whose duty it would be ) answer honestly according to: the known fagti. 1t is not the object of this committee to de preciate the pro of any man or com- pany. On the other hand it is the object ul the eommittee to promote every ep - deavor to develop the resources of the counts; but the business men have determined to- stop the exploiting of . the public at the expenss not only of the truth, but of the probabie truth concerning mines in this county, and to protect the good name of Bl Dorado - County among mining men, and the honest mining company from isstatements concernlg lts property. Stringent measures will be taken when necessary to compel adheronce 1o the truth in prospectuses ied in res to” min- ing property in El Dorado County. The committee invites all mining companies to list their properties. so that honest answers may be given to inquirers, ‘and invites inves ors to protect themselves from fake concerns and wild-cat mines Ly writing in regard to their prospecttve investments. ' Inquiries dressed either to the secretary of the El Do- rado County Miners' Assocfation, or the Dorado County Board of Trade, will receive careful attention by thig committee. . i The Amador Record reports that th Burlington mine, near Sutter Creek, will soon begin to crush rock. The Climax mine, near Sutter Creek, will be equipped with a twenty-stamp mill. The Yreka Journal reports that the New York quartz mine at Indian Creek, ern parties for $180,000. According to the Mother Lode Ban- ner, 250 men are employed at the Siskiyou County, has been sold to East- JUNE 3, 1905. ! Will Be Mapped. Eagle-Shawmut mine and 100 stamps are -dropping continuously’ day and night. Rock worth only $250 & ton is called good. The total expense for ex- tracting and reducing ores last month was $1 46 a ton. The Mother Lode Magnet reports that the Confidence mine, one of the best producers in Tuolumne County, has been sold by Silverman & Co. to L. Poundstone, who was formerly con- nected with Hobart, Lane & Hayward. The mine will be operated -by the new owners with a-large force of men. A railroad will be completed by Septem- ber to a point within a mile of the Confidence. Thereafter oil will be used instead of wood for fuel ~MILES OF WIRE TRAMWAY. An aerial tramway more’ than .two miles long will be constructed to con- nect the Mammoth mine and smelter at : Kennett, Shasta County. -The exact length of the tramway will be 12,385 feet. The mine is 2205 feet higher than the smelter. ‘According to unofficial returns the gold output of the United States has risen to $84,000,000 in round figures. Among the causes that have con- tributed to the increase, according to the ‘Mining and Sclentific Press, are the following: Cripple Creek has gained about $3,000,000, due to renewed mining activity following the successful completion of a new drainage tun- nel, cessation of the strike which Inter— fered with the production of 1903, and new discoveries of rich ore bodies. Goldfield, dur- ing the first vear of its existence, added at least $1,500,000 to the value of the output. In the third place, the production of Califor- nia has risen nearly $3,000,000 compared with the production of 1908.” This Increase is due in considerable degree to the development of the dredging industry in the Sacramento Val- ley. Lastly, the smelting of auriferous copper ores has received a great impetus in Utah, augmenting the gold output in that State by $1,000,000. These four factors, together with the moderate gains in the production of Alaska, Montana and South Dakota, are sufficient to account for the increase of nearly $11,000,000 in the production of the last year compared with that of 1908. Lindgren classifies the gold production according to its derivation from placers, dry or quartzose ead ores. He estimates the from placers as $12,000,000, from quartzoss #old and siiver ores a ,000, from cop- per ores at $4,300,000 and from lead ores at 600,000, making a total production of | 551,000—a sum that practically agrees with | the estimate of the Director of the Mint. Alaska 18 the largest producer of placer goid, and should show a gain of at lease §200,000, the output being estimated at $5.800,000. —_—e———— ores, copper ores and roduction of gold SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO PUT LICENSE ON HORSES mmittee Agrees on Plan to Prevent Evasion of Payment of Tax on Wagons. The Supervisors’ License Committes yvesterday reported against the ordi- nance recommended by the Tax Col- lector designed to impose a yearly li- cense of $2 on‘each horse or mule. Sev- eral livery stable owners opposed the bill, claiming it would be an injustice to them. Deputy Tax Collector Zion said it was found impossible to collect the license on wagons, as the owners claim they are not in use, and buggies and private carrlages escape the tax. The committee agreed that the Tax Col- lector issue metal license tags bearing the number of thie year, to be changed yearly, in order to prevent evasion of the license tax. —_———— An English Girl in San Francisco So- clety. The San Francisco News Letter prints a let- ter from an English girl, now ia this city, In which- some of the manners of our soclety dames are taken to task for breach of etiquette. leanore F. Lewys contributes one of her Fl welid stories, called ‘A Purple Orchid.” A breezy letter from Paris tells about a Franciscans m mber of ) who are now so- Journing in the French lts. " Day,” “‘Crusade inst Agal: Loan Agencies,” ‘‘Gentleman Driver,” "Pub- lic Utilities and Politics,” ‘‘Muzzle the Dog,"” “Labor Unlonism Doomed,” and a few minor topics are among the editoriale. N ————————— Promotion Committee’s Trip. The Promotion Committee’s excursion to Portland and the Lewis and Clark me MAJESTIC 5 | MATINEE TO-DAY. MIZPAX By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX and Luscombe Searelle. Evening__ Prices—23c, Toe; Saturday Matinee—325c, 50c. i BARGAIN MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. Entire House 25c. ANl Reserved. SPECIAL. i TWO WEEK ’ BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY | SEATS NOW SELLING. FISKE | ci5i, PRICES. .32, $150. $1. 50c COLUMBIA o MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In Captain Marshall's Farcical Romance The DUKE OF KILLICRANKIE Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e. JUNE 12—N. C. GOODWIN In “The Usurper.” This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. Fa AN ALL-STAR SHOW! LOOK AT THE NAMES! La Jolie Titcomb; John C. Rice and Sally Co- hen; Empire City Quartet; Warren and Gardner; Sisters McConnell and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Moon" Lover.” Last Times of Della Fox, Mabelle Adams and the De Ongo Brothers. Regular Matinees Evefy Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Susday. Prices 10c, e an 3 This Theater Does Not Advertise in the ening Yulletin. oreui TTVORE Diouse FOLLOW THE LAUGHING THRONGS. MATINEE TO-DAY. SECOND WEEK Of the Great Musical Comedy Success, THE TENDERFOOT Book by Richard Carle: Music by H. L. Hearts SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS. GRAND BEAUTY CHORUS. A MERRY. MELODIOUS ENTERTAINMENT. First Time at Popular Prices—25c, 50c, T8c. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the ing Bulletin. oP A GRAND :f5%52 Bargain Mats. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. Best Seats 25c. LAST TWO NIGHTS FLORENCE STONE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF THE HOLY CITY T0-MORRTW MATINEE AND NIGHT . }| FLORENGE STONE AS CAMILLE || Summer Prices—15¢c, 25¢c, 50c. Next Mounday—BARNEY BERNARD R s In THE FINANCIER Seats Now on Sale—23¢, S50c, TSe, This Theater Does Not Advertise In the Evening Bulletin. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY. FREDERIC BELASCO presents FLORENCE Exposition will start June 10 from this city. In view of the short time inter- vening the committee requests that those who wish to join the party shall let the fact be known as Boon as pos- sible. Commercial organizations have appointed representatives to make the trip.- Books of coupons have been is- sued, with coupons covering eyery event on tha itinerary. The entire trip, including meals, berth, railroad fare, admission t6 the grounds, etc., will be $60. The special train will be parked during the stay in Portland. ' Sewing-Machine Needles For all makes of machines at Five Cents per package and everything else pertaining to sewing-machines at great- ly reduced prices. ok for the red S. 1818 Devisadero st., 1580 Market st., 210 Stockton st., 1217 Stockton st., 576 Va- lencia st., San Francisco, Cal. i~ One Husband Wiis, Another Loses. The District Court of Appeals granted an alternative writ of mandate yes- terday restraining Judge Lucas Smith of Santa Cruz from' proceeding further 1 'with the Noel divorce case ‘until the contestants appear before the Justices and explain . their difficulties. Noel wants to have some other Judge hear the case. The Supreme Court refused to grant James MeGauley’s petition that Judge Ellsworth of Alameda “County be restrained from hearing the divorce ‘suit in which the petitioner is defendant. Wedding Invitations. ‘We give special attention to prevailing forms and engrave visiting cards, wedding invita- to arrest him for pursulng his business and that if the threat is carried into | aged. The legislative act in question in the suit was passed to remedy a long stand- ing abuse. Whenever a special attrac- tion was billed ticket brokers would secure the most desirable seats and hold them at exorbitant rates, with the result that many plays were beyond the enjoyment of any but the well-to- do. As a result the outcome of the present suit will be watched with in- terest. Pacific . ————————— Salmon are running heavy at Grove. Large catches are execution he will be irreparably dam- | Sc CIGAR RiEE EHRMAN BROS. & CO., Distributors. : / \ ROBERTS in the charming comedy, THE COUNTRY GIRL Prices—1, 7oc, B0c, . Next Sunday—Miss Roberts’ great- “MARTA OF THE This Theater Does Not Adver- tise in the Evening Bulletin. Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR’F: “Every one should see it.”—Call. “Entirely a success.”—Chronicle. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. Bret Harte's Famous Romance, TENNESSEE'S PARDNER A Dramatic Object Lesson for Native Sons @nd Daughters. Eve., 25¢ to T5c; Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 30c NEXT MONDAY—The very, great play, JUDAX E. S. Willard's Success of Two Continents. This Theater Does Not Advertise 'n the Evening Bulletin. GENTRAL=2x Market St., Near Bighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT, MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO- MORROW. Belasco & Mayer, LAST TWO NIGHTS. Sensationi! Soclety Melodrama, WHY HE DIVORGED HER Introducing the Central's New Leading Pecple, THEODORE GAMBLE and GRACE HOPKINS | Prices—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats, 10c, 1fc, 28e. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Eventnz Bulletin. e i WEBER'S "t W. H. WEBER, Manager. 121-127 Mason st.. bet. Ellis and Eddy. Phone South 715. EVERY EVE. at $:30, MAT. SUN.. 2:3& MISS FRISKY FROM FRESNO A High-Class Musical Comedy In Two Act& (st by Lionel E. Lawrence.) PRI GIRLS. TUNEFUL SONGS. CATCHY MUSIC. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cgnts. Enjoy Your Supper and the Show at the MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL. TACOMA vs.OAKLAND. AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 3:30 p. m. Saturday, 3 p. m. £ Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Ladles’ daya Thursday and Friday. Los Angi-ies Times: San Prancisco Ofice 1 located i ROOM 10, CERONICLE BUILDING. ABTHUB L. FISH. Revresentative I you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above address or Main 1472, and our representative will be pleased to call am i:): with full information as te rates, e THB SUNDAY TIMES, with 3§-page magazine, $2.50 & year by mall. THE PALACE HOTEL A seties 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 ta 2:30, and from 6:30 to o Juneau, Skagway, ete., Alaska—i1 & m., June 4,9, 14 19, 24, 29, July 4 Change to com= pany’s steamers at Seattl For Vietoria, Vancow Port Townsend, Seattls, Ana- tortes, Tacogia, Bverett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., June 4, 9 14, 19, 29, July 1. Change at Seattie to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vaacouver te C. P. Y. For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p m., June 4 10, 18 22 28; July 4 Corona. 1:30 p. m., Junme 1, 3, 19, 25; July 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and™ Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Sants Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Btate of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mos- terey, San Simeon, Cayuccs, Port Harford (Saa Lu.s Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos , 9 a m.; June 7, 15, 23; July 1. Bonita, 9 a. m. lune 3, 11, 19, July 8. For Enscnada, Magdalena Bay, Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas ‘Mex.). 10 2. m., 7th each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—The pa'atial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, June 8, 22; July 6, _20; Aug. 3, 17T For further information cbtain folder. Right s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent,, 10 Market st.. San Franciseo. HOLLAND-. CA LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE Sailing Wednesday at 10 & m. Statendam......June 7|Rotterdam June 21 - June 28 1 .June 10 June 17iZeelana. .. WHITE STAR LINE. To the FROM NEW YORK. CRETIC. .....June 13, July 27, September ROMANIC. ween duly CANOPIC. 8% of B.¥ gum ST. MICHAEL coast un 25 SEERATRH e crunar _ 'tl'"b:m nnm‘xll l.llllet.!flh: with large coid- storage accomm: ial attention te perishable freight. jodations. Spec Sailing July 1 “July & Dover for London and Paris to Hamburm. iRsone AN LINE, 35-37 Bresdway, N.T. EAMBURG-AMERIC) . HFRZOG & CO., 401 California St. 1.D.SFRECKELS & BROS. CD0., Agts., Tickat 0fce 543 ar- e Hrelghi Ges 327 Mawkat SL. Piarl, Pacils it