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

CONPARY ISKS FOR FRARCHSE Ocean Shore Railway Pe- titions Supervisors for Per mission to Operate Roa BDCIER & BRANCH LINE PROPOSED City Father Invites Nation- al Educational Association to Hold Convention Here| e Railway Company th the Board of Su- petition for a Mfty-year onstruct and operate a e track rallroad within ity. The route pro- ¥ tion begins at the Army and Illinois ning in a gereral herly direction to a herly boundary line ) feet easterly from e line of the Pa- a branch single ard gauge rail- ng at the intersec- avenue and Fulton Richmond district, thence run- P at would intersect ce accompanying the pe- tes detail the various traversed by the pro- its of the use of steam, her power authorized ifies that the work completed in five years assage of the ordinan racks, spur tracks, yard line hereinbefore men- | ce also includes the right | turn-outs, | CAUSES A MILD COMMOTION ~ IN JUSTICE HALLS, Vagrant Montgomery’s Break for Prison Starts Whistling Pandemanium. |Succeeds in Getting Sentence of Six Months Instead of One Day. . BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Among the petty misdemeanants who | trouble with the three musketeers orig- stood in line before Police Judge Con- |nated in the Philippines while they all lan was “Billy” Montgomery, confirmed | were following the old flag, and that opium slave, accused of vagrancy, and | when they entered his place of employ- be assuredly would have been given | ment and renewed hostilities he deemed the “five (dollars) or twenty-four|it no more than reasonable that he | (hours)” allotted to all other members | Should shoo them away by making in- of the group if he had not insanely |timidatory play with the bungstarter. tried to escape. So instead of spend- | AS none of the pursued appeared to ing one day in jail he will remain there | Prosecute the case was dismissed. six months, | T The bailiffs were busily engaged at| James B. Moraghan, accused of de- the cage when Mr. Montgomery made | {rauding a chauffeur, pronounced his his break for freedom, and he was in arrest and incarceration an outrage of | the corridor before his absence was no- 1aw and justice. When the auto driver | ticed. Then there was a rush to the | demanded $20, Mr. Moraghan declined door and a blowing of whistles, every | t0 pay it, on the ground (first) that policeman and Chinese in the packed the charge was exorbitant and (sec- lobbies contributing to the shrill con-|ond) that he did not happen to have | “Prisoner escaped!” “Where did | that much money on his person, so the he g0?" “Which way?" “Here he is!" | “chauff’ whisked him down to the Cen- were some of the cries that mingied {ral police statibn, and there chargea with the earplercing alarm, while men, ' Bim with fraud. . Bail was fixed at ex | ‘ndividually and in bunches, ran hither |2ctly one-half the sum demanded by | the complainant. . | “I bad an idea,” Mr. Moraghan said | to Judge Conlan, “that In this country ’s man could not be imprisoned for debt, | but it seems that an obsolete law has | been resurrected for the especial bene- | fit of owners and drivers of automo- biles. T réegard my arrest as an indi- | rect accusation that I shun payment of | | my obligations, and I don’t like to be | s0_misrepresented.” | The case will be heard next Thurs- | acks and terminal facil- etition was referred to the nittee. ne In the Richmonad dis- od to start at Bleventh ulton street, thence along h avenue to A street, to Twen- nue, to C street, to Forty to and across Fuilton northerly line of Golden thence across the main the park by an undergrade e south driveway by an ng to H street, to Forty- ze in the Sunset District, -seventh avenue at its south- sing the Lake Mer- of D’Ancona the board tion inviting the Na- onal Association to hold in this city next year. was ructed to can- for $20,000 in favor of the Wallace for the pur- South Park, as not perfected and has reverted to the vas directed to notify all ing supplies to the r claims as soon after cal year as possible. boar ed the sum of $1000 ¢ e urgent n ity fund for 1 purchase of land from the rovement Company for the and straightening out nnén and Division streets. has offered to sell the the sale to include a of the sults brought city for possession of a ken some time ago by the oritles on the east side of Division strects. The com- ed the deed for the prop- vith a bank subject to ar on payment of ‘The balance of $3500 up out of next year's y Attorney was requested as to the right of the chase the land. 1 of $2500 was also set aside e urgent fund for the pur- police patrol beat for the tiop of water front property and put new lamps on the Market ockton streets safety station. ves a balance of $ix4 In the ty fund. le urgent ne B — WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.—War- Folice Judge Cabaniss of two men on charges Frisble is ene of the 1 yed @s a traveling by Beck, Wakefleld & Co., 122 Mar- wrip and pawned a ptoook for $18 in a The other defendant is He is accused by J. E. Wein- prietor of & renovawry at 100 Mont- mbezzling $1 50 which he % smaye the total of bis er $20. ttrer-Simon, midwite, de application befors day tor & writ of habeas se from custody. The writ ck this after- Greenwich the prisoner is in & sinking yeste B - fic Hosp R ———————EEE GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD IN SERMONS. Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser« mo Are Brilllant. conscientious, hard-working and successful clergyman writes: bear testimony to the pleasure and increased measure of effi- ciency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my erticles of diet. “Por several years I was much dls- tressed during the early part of each by indigestion. My breakfast, usu- consisting of oatmeal, milk and seemed to turn sour and falled to | After dinner the headache and elly egEs, digest other sy fast would wear away, r, mext morning. g heard of Grape-Nuts food. I finally concluded to give it a fair trial. 1 quit the use of oatmeal and eggs and made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Postum. The result was surprising in improved health and otal absence of ihe distress that had, for £0 long a time, followed the morn- ing meal. My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased i the old feeling of energy re- turned. Since that time, four years ago, I have always had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast table. 1 was delighted to find also that whereas before I began to use Grape- Nuts food I was quite nervous and be- came easily wearied in the work of preparing Sermons and in study, a marked improvement in this respect resulted from the change in my diet. 1 am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and phy- sical strength. “I have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I was and who have been helped as I have peen by the use of Grape-Nuts food on my recommendation, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. ., NOW a missionary to €hina.”! Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a reason.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. only to return, | day. Judge Mogan recently announced | | that all moneys collected by his court | from persons accused of defrauding | chauffeurs shall be regarded as fines | and turned into the city treasury. . e . A. J. Rockel, who manages a hotel reg- | ister concern in the Crossley building, averred that 8. G. Rayl, whom he ac- | cused of battery, was a prizefighter. Judge Mogan, after a brief survey of Mr. Rayl's tout ensemble, opined to the | { of | ptoms following the break- | {and yon like so many sheep when the | | coyote scent comes down the breexe. | The excitement quickly extended to the | lower floor, of course, and there It was | | the hapless “Billy” met recapture -vhile | | freedom was almost within arm-reach. | | He was dashing from the stalrcase t the swinging front doors when Patrol man McGrain saw him, heard the din overhead and instantly divined its cause. He rushed for “Billy” and sure |1y would have got him if Patrolman | | Mitchell had not entered the door and | | recelved the fugitive in his arms. ! “What did you run away for—:io get | | vour fine?” the Judge facetiously in- | | quired when Mr. Montgomery was re- | | set before him. “Naw,” was the reply; “I t'ought ye | | was troo wid me ‘en I jes” walked out.” “You shall not walk out without an escort for six months from this dute,"i sald his Honor. “Oh, dat's all right, all right,” said “Billy,” grinning amiably; “it'll be all de same 100 years frum dis date.” { . o+ e Hubert M. Lipman (colored) declared | he was actuated solely by a spirit of | fun when he stole the can of milk, but Judge Cabaniss failed to see the joke and fined him $10. To prove that he was not a professional larcenist Mr. Lipman presented to the court a black card inscribed with these words in sil- ver letters: “Let's get acquainted. Out for a good time. Address, 321 Ellis street. Hubert M. Lipman, millionaire. Worth $5,000,000 and looking for some one to love He volunteered the ad- | aitional Information that he was em- | ployed at 209 Taylor street as a taflor's | pressman. But the fine stuck. fhien =0y { | Among those present in Judge Con- lan's court was Uncle Henry Harris, | manager of the San Francisco haseball( {team. He was there to see that justice | | should not miscarry in the case of | Frank Evans, who pocketed and re- | fused to return & ball that flew over | Eighth and Harrison league game was in the fence at streets while a progress last Sunday afternoon. Per- sons who capture and restore stray | spheres are permitted to enter the | grounds, but Mr. Evans evidently con- | sidered a $1 25 ball in the pocket worth | more than a seat on the bleachers, for | he obstinately declined to give up his | plunder. He will be sentenced for | petty larceny. After he sent his wife to visit the Portland fair, John Marion waited im- patiently for a letter from her, and when he ascertained that she had writ- ten to a woman friend of hersat 423 Te- hama street he was profoundly cha- grined, because he believed that he had ' first claim to her epistolary artention. So it was with angry spirit that he went to the Tehama-street lady and demanded a glimpse of the missive which she had recived from Portland, and when his demand was ignored he attempted to enforce it at pistol point, whereupon the lady screamed and he fled, to be arrested soon afterward on | her complaint.. Nq weapon was found | on his person, but in a coal-box contig- { nous to where he was nabbed the po- | liceman discovered a small-caliber re- volver of ante-bellum pattern. Judge | | Mogan dismissed the case after repri- | manding the defendant. . . For unlawfully selling $100 worth of machinery belonging to his employer, the Mobile Company, William Butler (colored) was held in $3000 to answer |a grand larceny charge In the Supe- | rlor Court, the committing magistrate | being Judge Mogan. The purchaser of the plunder was a junk dealer, and the price he paid for it was $4. o e Otto Vogel's larcenous procedure was to obtain employment as a bartender and embrace first opportunity to rob | bis employer's till. In this way he stole | sums aggregating $180 from three dif- | ferent saloonists, and the police believe | they can find others whom he victim- ized. Judge Mogan has continued the case until the detectives have finished their quest, and in the meantime va- rious relatives of young Mr. Vogel are rallying to recount in court his many domestic and soclal virtues, notably his filial kindness. « e = Charles R. Kelly, once a uniformed defender of his country, now a white- aproned mixologist in a Pacific-street dance hall, was arrested last Saturday night by Patrolman Skain while he pursued three {fleeing private United States infantrymeén and manifested in- ¢lination to smite them with a bung- starter, which he carried in one of his hands. He told Judge Mogan that his | sweater and his hair is parted at one side | Indeea, contrary. “Because,” his Honor explain- ed, “he doesn't wear a vari-colored instead of in the middle. ing gum.” , “But I know he is a pugilist,” Rockel insisted. “I will listen to expert testimony on that point on July 5, said the Judge: John L. Sullivan is in town. . e e Louis L. Lewis, who waylaid, and battered Miss Carrie Wells Nor is he chew- Mr. robbed of 844 slon street last Saturday night, will arraigned before Judge Mogan to- be morrow. After taking a gold watch and pin and $ from the young woman, he | prostrated her by a blow on the back of her head. He is stalwart and tawny- complexioned. . . Sam Kim's little brown compatriots vidently looked upon him as a person of exceptional physical prowess, for they supinely accepted much oral abuse from him and unanimously stared at the stal- wart young American as one inviting his doom when he unceremdniously com- manded the bullying orator to “‘shut up.” the temerity of the youthffl Caucasian rather astounded Sam Kim —_— | himself, for he, too, stared ere he pro- ceeded to actual hostile operation. “Ya tella may shu'p?”’ he asked, in- credulously. “That's wot,” replied the fair-skinned juvenile, “and if ye don’t shut up I chuck ye out.” Sam Kim's companions waited to hear no more. They déd not desire to witness a murder and be subpenaed to testify agamnst their doughty countryman when he stood on trial for his life. So with one accord they fled. 5 “Ya chaw may ou’ Sam Kim mur- mured, rubbing his ears as if to chide them for deceiving him, “That's wot,” was .the re: 3 “Po’ yo'n’ man, yo' now die soon,” said Sam Kim. After the poor young man had proved the inefficacy of jiu-jitsu to contend with modern fistic science, he wrested from Sam Kim's hand a six-shooter of latest Japanese style and then picked Sam Kim from the floor, carried 'him out o' doors and deposited him in a trough from which horses drank. Then he repeatedly ralsed Sam Kim and soused him again until Sam Kim's yells brought police ald. When the police ar- rived the poor young man had dlaap—{ peared. It was in a saloon on Haight street, near Stanyan, at 1 o'clock last Sunday morning, that S8am Kim encountered his conqueror. Sam Kim’'s garments were almost dry when he stood before Judge Mogan yesterday morning and was pro- nounced guilty of having disturbed the peace by fighting. . . Without a nickel in his possession to pay for the treat, W, itt “set up" drinks for about a dozen persons in a Pacific-street saloon, and after the bar- tender had ejected him he returned and he be held in custody until he makes years pas notified | FLANES CAUSE h WILD PANC Fire Breaks Out in a Sixth Street Building and the Lodgers Flee for Lives RUSH OUT HALF CLAD Department Gives - Valiant | Battle and Succeeds in Subduing Conflagration Riber WlE Fire broke out in the rear of the Law- rence Cafe, 147 Sixth street, shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and before the department succeeded in subduing the flames a wild panic was created in the neighborhood. People rushed from thelr rooms half clad a .d fled to places of safety. The flames spread rapidly, and but for the timely arrival of the en- gines the entire olock might have been swept away. The flames were- first discovered shoot- ing from the roof of the place by Mrs. K. ‘Weitz, 469B Minna street. She told a po- liceman of the fire and an alarm was turned in. By that time the sleepy oc- cupants of the varlous lodging-houses and -tenements of the district began to learn of the danger and they rushed in wild disorder to the street. The thoroughfare was blocked for hun- dreds of feet by the time the engines were on the scene. Panic-stricken men and women half clad and still sleepy, rushed hither and thither along Sixth street, calling for the firemen to aid them in saving their effects in the various houses. The police had much trouble in Kkeeping the crowd In order, so great was the eéxcitement. The actual damage by the flames was confined to the' Lawrence Cafe and the liquor store of Chanquet Brothers, 141 Sixth street. The walls of the Pledmont lodging-house, adjoining, were badly scorched and the place was damaged by | smoke and water, as were sevéral smal] flats on Minna street owned by the Lange Investment Company. The entire damage 1s about $5000, partially covered by insurance e ONE THOUSAND LESS CARLOADS OF FRUIT WILL GO EAST Large Falling Oft in Shipping of Cali- foraia Products Compared With ¥ Last Year. After a thorough investigation of the frait crop, J. S. Leeds, manager of the Santa Fe Refrigerator Despatch, is of the opinion that one thousand less cars of deciduous fruits will be shipped this sesson from California to Iastern mar- kets. Mr. Leeds said it was hard to as- sign the precise cause, but he added that 5000 carloads would go out this year as against 6000 last. ® The greatest falling off appears to be in pears. From the car holdings Mr. Leeds concludes that the Bartlett pear crop is just about one-half this year what it was last. as only 300 cars will go Bast this time compared with .0 iast year. The canners are taking more fruit this year, however, and that will ald to decrease the number of cars going East. The peach crop is good and the fruit excellent. TWO years ago was the ban- ner time, when as high as 7500 cars went East and as such a scarcity of California fruit prevails in the East the prices for fruit will ‘be fancy and should please the horticulturists.\ —e—— & Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from. Phe- lan bldg. to 1202 Sutter st, NW, cor, Polk. Bridge work und porcelain. Send for booklet.® e i B Faker Lleutenant Caught by Cronin. United States Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen was notitled yester- day'of the arrest in Arrowhead, San Bernardino County, by United States Secret Service Agent John F. Cronin of B. F. Fallon Briggs, allas Albert ¥. Briggs, alias B. Leroy Falconer, on a charge of falsely personating a United States officer. Briggs is a confidence man, for whom.the secret service peo- ple had been searching for a long time. He claimed to be a retired lleutenant of the United States army and wore conspicuously on his breast badges of the Sons of Veterans and of the Ameri- can Detective Association. He formerly stopped at the Argyle and the Edgemere hotels in this city and beat the proprietors out of board bills. At the Argyle he passed a worth- less check in payment of '‘a board bill and a bill for borrowed money amount- ing to $7650. On May '24 of this year he told a Los Angeles newspaper of an alleged duel which he sald he had fought with another man about a woman. Several years ago he served a term of six months’ imprisonment in the San Diego County jail on conviction of embezzlement. ° —_————— “The prudent man may direct a state— but it'is the enthusiast who regenerates it.”" Truer of business than of state- craft. In the bullding of & successful business, “Prudence merely hangs on to the coat-tails of Enthusiasm. JUDGE TROUTT ORDERS A SHAM CITIZEN INTO COURT United States' Secret Service Agent R. H. Taylor fired the first gun yester- day in the campaign against the natur- alization frauds by swearing to 4 com- plajnt before Judge Troutt at 1 p. m. charging that Svedfd Ellasgon had procured his naturalization papers by fraud. Judge Troutt thereupon made an order directing Eliasson to appear in court at 10 o'clock this morning to show cause why his naturalization should not be declared void. The order was served upon Eliasson early yester- day afternoon at his residence, 1215 Mission street, but no arrest was made. Bliasson had made a statement to Agent Taylor that he had been a resi- dent of the United States only three years when he applied for and received his final papers. “"That was on June 12 of this year, and a few days later he applied to United States Local Inspec- tors Bolles and Bulger for a license as mate. GOINGL | | | { | Mid-Summer CIean-U | (Lf Apparel a aliag St . . $2.35 $2.95 Faacy Mixtmre Hohair and Cheviot Bomes,. . . skrgs . . . . lam - Check Silks An assortment of sizes and colors in Taffeta and Louisine Silk Checks; the rage for shirt waist suits. Prices are about one- quarter less than ! ; other houses charge for the same silk. Glassware * (‘Third Floor) Thin Engraved Tumblers— Regular price $1.00 a dozen. Special price, each 4c Flower Vase—15 iqches high. ° Worth 20c. Special. 1 c " Wash Goods (Main Floor) Zephyr Ginghams—Solid colors, neat_stripes, plaids, etc.; a fine quality of Zephyr Gingham; ab- solutely fast colors. Special 7 Sale Price, yard........... (4 Persian Lawn—Nice sheer quality; yard wide. Special Price, a HENRY WATTERSON’S SON IN Tremendous Success si. Suis--uid s $9.95 Cheviot, Broadcloth and Mobair 3tor $1.00 sis. . $5.00Up A complete line of Women’s eity) — Dainty Parasols this season’ latest rasols; made of the best materials and /in _th rettiest combination of shades; colors, tan, champagne, red, mode, white, purple, brown and k. Don’t miss this splendid opportu- nity to procure a P at duetion .. ] Fi Fireworks--Flags of every description for every occasion. OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. 1478 Market Street. (Opposite Central Theater.) his release on ball. When the case is Makes hair light and fiufly. Stops itching lnstantty GQING!! GONE !l JOCTORS STIL HUNT FOR 10 Three new surgeons will be taken| into the Emergency Hospital service on the first of July. To make room for these two of the present emergency[ surgeons will be disrated. The third | vacancy will be made through the r_és— ignation of Dr. C. F. Millar, Wluf.‘,hl takes effect on July 1. It is sald that| Drs. Willlam J. Walsh, G. W. Goodale | and James B. Hannah will be given the | coveted plums. Drs. Carl Wilson and George K. Herzog are the victims, ll‘ is understood, of the maneuvering to | make places for two particular favor- ites of the Schmitz administration. Drs. Walsh, Goodale and Hannah, who are slated for the positions of emer- gency surgeons, were Ruef-Schmitz ap pointees as' “inspecting -physicians. They served for a time as city officers. but under a recent ruling of the Su- perior Court this effort of the admin- istration to provide berths for foliow- ers was defeated and allowance of sal- | aries denied, the appointments net hav- | ing been made by civil service, as the charter requires. » Dr. Walsh will suc- ceed Dr. C. F. Millar. Ruef feels thnl! he must do something for Goodale and | Hannah, so it 1s intended to lop off the heads of two of the surgeons now | on duty. Dr. Carl Wilson, who is sai } to be the weakest man politically, find; Dr. Herzog, who ranks next in political | insuffictency, are picked as the unlucky | ones. It is said that Dr. Herzog has | been asked to resign already, for no | other cause than that the administra- tion has another man for the place. There has been some talk of Dr. O. Kucich being one of the men who are to go, but the report is regarded as un- founded. 3 Dr. Ward, the Health Board presi- dent, is not in faver of Drs. Hannah and Goodale, but the decree has been issued by Ruef and so it must stand. —_———————— Some strikes are just, others are not. We ask you to investigate thoroughly both sides of the question of the “Rain- ter" strike and see if you do not agree with us that some strikes are unjust. ¢ ARMY CHIEFS PAY RESPECTS TO OUR GERMAN ¥iSIT 0’ Generals Sumner and Funston Call on Captain Behncke, Commander ot Cruiser Falke. The chiefs of the Army Division and Department stationed here paid their respects to Captain Behheke of “tlie German cruiser Falke yesterday. In the party weré General S. S. Sumner and his aids, Captain E. P. Jervey Jr. and Lieutenant J. A. Higgins, Colonel S. P. Jocelyn, chief of staff; General Fred- erick Funston and his ald, Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell. They were hos- pitably entertained on the German wat- ship in a formal manner. As they left the vessel the customary salute of thirteen guns was.fired in their honor. The transport Logan, sailing on Fri day for Manila, will take the first squadron of the Seventh Cavalry. head- quarters and band; the second squadron of the Eighth Cavalry and Companies A and B of the engineer corps. Lieu- tenant Charles F. Craig will go on the Logan as transport surgeon, and when relieved from duty on that vessel will be assigned to duty in the Philippines. The Logan will await in Manila the arrival of Secretary Taft and party and will convey the party to the different posts that the Secretary is desirious of | visiting. The first squadron of the Seventh Cavalry, in command of Captain E. P. Brewer, arrived this.morning and is encamped at the Presidio. 1 called In Police Judge Conlan’s court this morning an attorney will be pres- ent on behalf of Watterson, and if the case is not disposed of an effort will be CELL IN THE CITY PRISON | Efforts Are Being Made by Frieads to | the distinguished managing editor of FOLLY... Have Albert Ewing Released on Bail. Albert Ewing Watterson, who Is| pining in a cell at the City Prison for | freedom, did not tell the whole truth on Sunday about himself. Although ad- mitting that his father was editor of the Courier-Journal of Louisville, Ky. he conveved the impression that his true name was Albert Ewing. Yester- day he confessed that his real name was Albert Ewing Watterson, son of the Courier-Journal, who is at present in Paris with the other members of his family. The publication of the story in The Call of yesterday resulted in friends calling to see Watterson in the prison, and a movement was started to obtain made to get the Judge to reduce the cash ball of $500 to a more reasonable sum in view of the nature of the of- fense. He is accused of striking John Leuch, a walter in a restaurant on Turk street, near Taylor, on the head with a club on the morning of June 18, but he says he acted in self-defense. Watterson is employed in an office in | the Hayward building, and although he is in receipt of regular remittances from home he Is at present out of funds and was unable to obtain the services of an attorney when the case was first called in court. —_——— COLLINS WINS POINT—The motion of Monnter Jr. to disallow the bill of ex- ceptions and motion for a new trfal of the con- test of the will of the late George Monnier Sr. was denied by Judge Graham yesterday. AMUSEMENTS, CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman. Lessee and Mgr. TO-NIGHT and ALL THIS WEEK FREDERICK BELASCO Presents FLORENGE ROBERTS In Dumas’ Wonderful Emotional Play. CAMILLE SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW Ot Tbsen's Fascinating Peychic Story, A DOLL’S HOUSE NEXT WEEK G reumen & AL A L MAJESTIG % 1shop’ Figest Theater TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK JAMES NEIL aad EDYTHE, CHAPMAN Presenting DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL | By Chas. Majors, Author of ““When- Knighthood Was in Flower." A Rare Treat to T;‘m. Who Have Read the ovel. Evening Prices. . .26e, 50, T5c¢ Matinee Saturday .35¢ and 50¢ THURSDAY and SUNDAY Bargain Mat- inees—Entire House 23¢c. All Reserved. COLUMBIA 5255 T. DANIEL we FRAWLEY RANSON'S Nightly Taclading Richard Harding Davis” Comedy. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES. Orchestra, $130: Orchestra Circle, $1; Hal- cony, 8¢ and 80c: Second Balcony, 25c. Propris EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 “Frice. Manager. ALCAZAR " TO-NIGHT—Mats. SATURDAY & SUNDAY. ONE OF THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE SEASON. in_the West of Eleanor Robsom's e T II'" York Success, ~.AUDREY.. Dramatized from Mary Johnston's Virginia Romance of Colonial Times. Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 28e to 80c NEXT WEEK—With Extra Hollday Matinee, the Famous Rustic Comedy, With Its Fourth of July Picnic Scene. TO FOLLOW—ON PROBATION. SOON—THE HEART OF A GEISHA. Market St., near Eighth. Phone Sfuth 533. Belasco & Mayer, ors. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE LAST FIVE NIGHTS. MAUD WILLIAMSON and ALFRED WQ0ODS Ia the Sporting Drama, THEBEST TO WIN Cast Includes the Popular Lightwelght, EDDIE HANLO NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, George Parsons and Georgie Draw Mendum In THE BELLE OF RICHMOND. USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK OF BARRON BERTHALD In Millocker's Sparkling Comfc Opers, THE BLACK HUSSAR Next Monday Night 5o 2 AMORITA FIRST APPEARANG® of ROSEMARY 6L0SZ HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY #&h USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—28¢, S0¢, Tde. FELICITOUS VAUDEVILLE! Mr. Claude Gilllagwater and Company: Eight Bedouin Arabs; George W. Dayt Wilson Trio; Bessie Fremchs LitMan Shaw; Fred’s Monkey Actorss Lavine and Leonard, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 30c. CHIQUITA, THE LIVING DOLL, FRANGESCA REDDING & And a Spiendid Show Afternoom and Evening in the SEE FLOOD. CHARLES BIGNEY, World's Champlon High She 18 an BROAD as SHE IS LONG. ADMISSION . 10c | CHILDREN