The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 9

XEYER-BERINGER NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE TO-DAY. pular Young Lady to Wed This Afternoon GIRL WHO WILL BE THE ALTAR BY HARRY | to the printers | C. Rose; recording secretary and busine agent, William P. McCabe: financis® sec- retary-treasurer, D. McLennan. Trustees— S. Haegan, May Herman, Charles T. uppert; law and legislative committee—J. R. Eleily, A. 8. Howe, Theodore Johnson, G. W. Bell, George Bern J. Doyle, J. J. Furey, H. L. Foster, H. J. Griffith, L. Ren- | telmann, A." C. Rose, Charles Schilling, 'D. hwarting, W. H. Stansbury, A. Sum- Gus 'Ungerman; organizing committee— A G i C. J. Deseda, J. PRINTERS WIN EICHT-HOUR DAY pothetae Members Agree| to Grant Old Schedule| to Locked .Out Men ELECTION IN COUNCIL Delegates Select Officers for Term of Six Months ‘in Work as Executives g T e T e By a mutual agreement between the members of the Typothetae the eight- hour working" schedule will be Testored and pressmen of San Francisco. The demands of the Typo- graphical Union were met with much op- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1905. CIALS CHARCED WITH ROBBERY Danece Hall Inmates Accused of Stealing $800 Froml Pockets of Henry Puyne EARNINGS OF ‘YEARS] Comes From the Sawmills to Have Good Time and Now Finds Himself Penniless! -—— Mamie Burns and Mattie Rodgers, two {tinerant habitues of the Kearny street | dance halls, were arrested last night by, Detective Edward Wren for the alleged ! robbery of $800 from Henry Puyne, a sawmill employe from Southern Califor- nia. The girls were charged on the det- inue bock until an investigation can be made, as none of the stolen money was | found on them when searched. Overindulzen. e in the pleasares of the Barbary Coast for the last few days was | the cause of the loss of which Puyne | complained. In all his wanderings among the light-fingered element. he claims, he had retained the sum intact in his pocket position, but in the end the plea was granted. Ever since July 1 the men have been locked out, but the full strike bene- fits were paid them from the treasury of the local union, and the inconveniences | caused will be fully repaid by success in the fight. A great improvement in the methods | of fighting the lockout was made by the | Typographical Union, for at no time was | any personal violence used, and the men | did not resort to the objectional boycott. | Many offers of support were received | from the brother crafts, but the men felt | themselves strong enough to win wllhuut: aid and were successful. 1t was announced yesterday that the| following firms had conceded the shorter | working hours to their employes: Barn- | hart & Swasey, lllinols-Pacific Glass | Company, Julius Gabriel, E. C. Hughes, | A. Meyerfeldt, Levinson Printing Com- | pany, Louis Roesch and the Mutual Label and Lithographic Company. By this action it is said that all the members of the Typothetae in San Fran- | cisco have agreed to recognize the eight- | hour day irrespective of union or nom- union labor. There was a full attendance of the dele- gates from the various unions at the | meeting of the Labor Cotncil last night | when the officers for the coming term were elected. The following officers were selected for the next six months: resident, Will J. French; vice president, A. M. Lipman, A. Seaman; executive committey S, Vers label committee—William Brill, E. pe, Flubr, H. L. Foster, 1. Jacoby, Kittle: J olll, A. Stewlenski, M one, J. O'Nelll, ©. ‘Walsh; directors of Labor Clari Lennan and H. L, White; financial secr P. Scharrenbers. etar. That package of old rent receipts should make your foresight sharper. Buy your own home on the installment plan. Real Estate Ads. Sunday. + | s )E ~ T 9 | AUDACIOUS AMERICAN I I{SOI\AL 1 PHONES KING EDWARD & % — | Monarch Answers From Ascot and g Attorney W. H. Hatton of Modesto s | Grants Permission to “Do” | Fitiec, 4 s - S | Buckingham Palace. er & mining man of Nome, | ging Edward never lets a chance = ety iy e IR |slip of doing anything that tends i N fmown capitalist | to promote friendly relations be- | . e are at the BU | ween England and America. L b strikingly illustrated by an incident that T, W » @ mining man of Bull- | \.ourred the other day, the particulars are staying at the Weir and wife and the Misses s e maid of honor, . Creps 6 Shinb Lillian Weir of Cincinnati s i fhevoint] of Reno, general man- | evada, California and Ore- 3 some gifts are a|BON road, is at the Palace. | < rst, from the brides| W- H. Miller, president of the Cape | g ey B~ “ounty Savings Bank of Jack- e B accom. | on. Mo., Mrs. Miller and J. L. Hinkle | £ e a;..l)v\xf’— . re among the latest arri\'alsi \ s nished beautiful | 8¢ the s b % E e e el | John . Eastwood, a civil engineer of | forhis o Tn. the | Fresno, who accompanied United States * : make an extensive | Senator Perkins and party on their tour | . through the Grant National Park, is | . | registered at the Palace. M AR Colonel and Mrs. R. A. Eddy, who re- m Hemorrhage. | cently celebrated their marriage x:oxfm at the Russ | Angeles, arrived from the south yester- the parlor | day and are at the St. Francls. They ‘ s a pool of | will leave shortly on a tour of the world. hage of the| e e e L < 4 - ‘\;:‘1:' Californians in New York. - g NEW YORK, July 28.—The following bS B e Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—R. McMurray, it wos bleed. | &t the Spalding; R. K. Buriers, at the i was a sales. | Navarre; E. A. Evans, at the Hoffman; | na| W- R. Gruchy, at the Hotel Astor; J. | Dt ltved | Batories, at the Hotel Breslin; A. G.| ; , at the Park Avenue; K. H. | | Vesper, at the Hotel Cadillac; F. B.| | , at the Astor House: H. J. Wil- Hospfitable. o | | and R. Wilson, 5 eirs et tabherct] 2L on, at the Hoffman | ers of the From Santa Rosa—Miss A. Carey, J. | TEe of | the Hotel Astor; Mrs. Van Benthusen, seeing |at the Gilsey. | vesterday for| ¢ Mailer and wife, at the Cosmopoli- ring the | ¢an | ding the| From San Diego—J. E. Boal and| e were made on | wife, at the Grand. | Cap-| ~ From Los Angeles—J, H. McLean, at | | - Picture Frame Talk. It takes power to run a factory and power to run a businees—one kind of power to pro- duce good moulding and frames, another to sell them: we have both. Don't experiment Our experts do it right. Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . new Tariff Commission will | its first _sittings in Sfipv{‘ tober. The commissioners | hold sittinge to take evidence in On- fo, and then in the maritime prov- sfter which they. will g0 West, Game Law Violators Punished. portant intersts in British Co- > specially will occupy their atten- J. Anderson has been fined $125 at e 1 o °"~ | anta Rosa for violating the quail law the commission of 1857 had a pr nt commiseion, it is not make an absolutely and for resisting an officer of the Fish Commission. His partner in both quail tood, will : shooting and in the s ariff, but will r:(:irf: sll:fh*:;;,';‘l_ $1000 cash bail. Charles Sutro at- | Bertiowlals by tempted to ship too many trout from necessary.—N. Y. | Lake Tahoe to this city and was caught by a deputy of the Fish Commission. The sportsman contributed $20 fo the | State. Judge Hill of Truckee has fined | M. Goddard of Berkeley the sum of $25 | for killing a wild duck during the close season. M. R. Demaree has heen fined | | 25 at Visalia, also for killing ducks. IJohn Summers was caught selling un- | derweight trout io a Pullman conduc- | tor named G. D. Bertha at Truckee and both were arrested. The colored man paid $25, but Summers has decided to contest the la Cigarettes Start Flames. Sparks from the cigarettes of boys who were lying on the ground smoking ignited a little patch of dry grass in Calvary Cemetery yesterday after- noon. In a few minutes the flames were so high that great destruction was threatened. The prompt arrival of an engine from the Richmond District prevented serious damage. A plat of grass and a fence around one of the graves were destroyed. ————— CHICAGO, July 28.—A new termimal station in Chicago to cost from $1,500,000 to $2,000, 000, and to cover the land extending rrom Clark street on the west to Btate street on the east, and from Polk street south to Tay- jor, 16 fo be constructed by the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad, acting with other roads. l une, —_—————— e Parsons (Kans.) Sun consoles the the fact that the Baldwin lo- works will not be located re by saying that there will be more reom for other industries. ——— It's a good deal easier to pray for the her then to pay for the preaching. | STUM CEREAL. it won’t do to have | that trouble go on. It Means Ruin B Stop Coffec 10 days. Use W POSTUM and see the change | Majesty might be staying, but there was of which I have just heard. Incidentally, | also, it illustrates what Amerlcan au- | dacity can accomplish. Armed with a | letter from Henry White, formerly First Secretary of the American Embassy in London and now Embassador to Rome, a | party of Americans called at Bucking- | ham Palace to “do” the royal residence and the royal ‘““mews,” as aristocratic stables are termed here. The letter suf- | ficed to get them shown over the stables, where they were able to feast their eyes | on the King's horses and carriages, but | were told that they coulds not go over the palace itself without a permit from the Lord Chamberlain, that being an in- | flexible rule where foreigners are con- | cerned. Earl Clarendon fills that office. He was out of town, and none of the palace officials knew where a message would find him. Apparently the difficulty was an insurmountable one. It would certainly have been deemed such by any but Americans. Oneof the party sug- gested that the Lord Chamberlain's per- | mit might be dispensed with by obtain- | ing the comsent of the King himself. When the palace official had recovered from the shock this caused him, he ex- | plained, that that also was impossible, as the King was attending the races at Newmarket. Not one whit abashed the spokesman of the party inquired if he could not be communicated with by tele- phone. When the official had again re- | gained his breath, he admitted that Yt was possible, and that the palace con- tained a telephonme, which could be switched on to any place where His no precedent for employing it for such a purpose. Apparentiy another impasse had been reached. However, after a good deal of palavering the persevering Amer- ican succeeded in reaching the young | man in charge of the palace telephone. | 1t toox some time to bring kim around, | but ‘finally he decided that he would | “rigk it,” though he declared emphat- | fcally that he would never have dreamed of doing a thing so unusual for any but Americans. It did not take long to obtain a reply. If the Americans were properly authen: ticated, they were “by His Majesty's commands” to be permitted to go over the whole palace without being subjected to any irritating serutiny. That settled it. They “did” the palace most thor- oughiy, and the attendant flunkeys coula not have shown more consideration to them had they been personages of royar blood. When they had finished sightsee- ing they were invited to partake of luncheon in the palace by one of the big- | wigs attached to his Majesty's house-} hold. 2 The cards left at the palace showes that the Americans thus honored were Miss Ruth A. Norman and Mrs. Clar- ence Hudspeth of Boston, Miss Effie Bruen and Miss Bruen of New York, George W. Halstead of Pittsburg, Wil- liam Haden Brooks of Philadelphia, Henry E. Sampson of Washington and Morris J. Macdonald of Jersey City. When they return to America it may be taken for granted they will not be a bit backward in declaring their opinion that the King is a jolly good fellow and every inch a gentleman. That sort of thing counts for international amity. Nor would it be just to his Majesty to at- tribute his conduct to diplomatic mo- tives alone. He is a thoroughly gooi- natured man and enjoys doing the little things that make lots of people happy.— New York Press. ——— Among modern titled English women the Duchess of Portland stands almost alone as keeping apart from the London “smart set.”” Her tastes run to philan- thropy, and she has worked so faithfully among the poor that she is known far and wide as “The Good wuchess.” | boara, | prop., | Lewis and Clark centennial exhibition an | which were covered on | with light scrap iron plates. | of much congratulation on the day that | the engine drew its first load of freight That was | date road, with larger cars and more | axle, but drive the latter by means of a until last night. He said the money was In twenty-dollar pieces and repre- sented the savings of four vears of work on a farm near Schuylkill, New York. During the months he has labored among the sawmills of San Bernardino County he says that the money was always car- ried in his pocket because he feared to trust a bank. Probably this’ fact in- creased his chagrin when he was re- I d of it so easily in a drinking hall. The police think it likely that Puyne misrepresented the amount of money he had. The evidence of some of his as- sociates in seeing the wonders of the Coast Tesorts point to the conclusion that he spent what he had. Puyne told the detectives that he earn- ed $35 a month in the sawmill, but that the §%00 was made on the New York farm, he having saved the earnings at the mill to spend in this city. To-day Acting Captain Reynolds will question the Burns and Rodgers women about their connection with the alleged crime. —_———— Bullshead Ereakfast. Opening Saturday and Sunday at the Sea- Tiburon. All Invited. C. A. MeNeill, uccessor to . McDonogh. . AN OLD LOCOMOTIVE RECALLS EARLY OREGON First Railway Engine in the State Sent to the Portland Fair. There has lately been donated to the old locomotive which has had a decided- ly interesting experience. It was buill in San Francisco in 1861, when the old Vul- can Iron Works of San Francisco re- ceived an order from the Oregon Steam | Navigation Company for a locomotive for use on a portage that extended around the great cascades of the Columbia River. The portage consisted of a seven-mile | stretch of track, laid on the bank of the Columbia on the Oregon territory side. The first trip of the little engine was made May 10, 1862. The track consisted | of stout wooden ralls laid longitudinally, the inner edges The operating company was the subject and passengers around the portage at the rate of ten miles an hour. It was not long before a more up-to- | powerful locomotive, was built on the opposite side of the river, and with the completion of the new road the old por- tage track and its locomotive were dis- pensed with. The “pony,” as the little engine was called, was then purchased by a San Francisco contractor and brought by steamer down the Columbia and around the Pacific’ coast to that city, where it was engaged for many years in hauling the sand cars that were used on a large contract for cutting down the steep hills and filling up the foreshore of San Fran- cisco. After many vears of this service the| engine was taken off the work and stored in a warehouse, where in 138 it was scriously damaged in a fire which de- stroyed the warehouse. The engine is about seven feet in width and thirteen in length and weighs five tons. Tt is carried on four wheels, con- nected by side rods. The cylinders are not connected direct to the driving wheel countershaft to which it is geared.—Chi- cago Chronicle. — e Search out all impurities and expel them from the system through the nat. ural channels by using Lash's Bitters. * s e £ -4 Sramasanid Oy ‘Wanted Rain Badly. The Rev. Mr. Livingston of Georgia tells this one, says the Brooklyn Eagle: “A friend of mine down in one of the small towns of Georgia,” sald Mr. Liv- ingston, “has many proteges among the people in the mountain country near. Several years ago there was a long dry spell in Georgia. At about the beginning of it the wife of one of the mountaineers died. The disconso- late husband followed her to the grave and was the last to leave the burying ground. His footprints remained, large and distinet, in the clay beside the grave. Six weeks afterward my friend drove out to see how the widowegr was doing. He was found lll(ln[z:‘l the doorway of his cabin, staring hopeless- ly at the cloudless sky. “‘Ef hit would only turn in an’ rain,” he said, ‘I wouldn't ask nothin’ of no- body.” “‘The dry weather is bad for crops,’ the visitor remarked. “‘'Tain’t erops,’ sald the widower, ‘hit’'s Miss Seliny Johnsgon.. She swears she won't marry me till it rains’' ““Why not?' the visitor asked. “‘She 'lows it wouldn't be showin’ proper respect for my first wife to marry before my tracks in the grave- vard is washed out. I shore do wish hit would turn in an’ rain. I been courtin’ her six weeks. Good Lord, a man in’'t wait on the. weather for- ever. . the EHRMAN a;ofi 0dd Lines of Men’s Stiifs and Top Coals at Nearly Half Suits—We will place on sale || all the short lots of Men’s Suits in our entire stock. The lgt includes Worsteds., Cheviots, Tweed Serges, Black Thibets and fancy Scotches. There are single and double styles to choose from, as as blue si We well stout men. call particular attention to the Blue Serges and Black Thibets in this lot: these suits are the balance of our regu of $13.50, $15.00,' $17.50 and $20. All go at the one price Top Coats—Odd lines of All-Wool Cloth Top Coats, in the stylish olive shades. as well as black and Oxford lined garments, with satin sleeve lining and haircloth fronts so they will hold their shape. Regular $13.50 grayvs. All serge and $15.00 values. Special Two-Piece Suits—Thes: date garments. the trousers have turned-up bott belt loops. $ 8.00 Suits now $12.00 Suits now $16.00 Suits now ‘ $18.00 Suits now % (Main Floor—Left of Entrance) The Monarch High-Grade 5¢ Cigar Sumatra Wrapper — Longer Filler—A Fine, Mild Smoke. 10 for 25¢ Box of 50 $1.26 Box of 25 65¢ e are strictly up-to- with broad shoulders:| quarter-lined coats with haircloth front . $4.00 . $6.00 $8.00 EquipYour Boy Prdperly for School from These Clothes Offerings (Second Floor) Youths’ Suits—For ages 17, 18 and 19 years. These are odds and ends, there- fore these great reduc- tions. Formerly sold at $9.00 and $1000. Sale " $5.00 Youths’ Suits—In a large variety of patterns; in | black Clays and unfinished Worsteds, also fancy Mix- tures and pure woolen ma- terials; single and double breasted coats. Always sold at $10.00. Sale price $7.50 3-piece Knee Pants Suits—In durable mate-’ rials and pretty patterns. Regular value $5.00. Sale price, $3.45 3-piece Knee Pants _Suits—Made of the finer makes of Cheviots and Tweeds, choice in make and quality. Formerly sold at $5.00. Sale price, $3.45 Fine Norfolk Suits—Many neat designs to select from. Regular price $5.00. Sale price, $3-45 Women’s Hosiery (Mzin Alsle) Extra Strong Sea Island Cot- ton—They have double toe, heel and sole and are guar- anteed fast black: sizes 8% to 10. Worth 20c a 12;‘ pair. Sale price, or. Or a dozen pairs | 7 to 10 O'Clock Only. (Main Floor) Trousers — We will place on sale 50v pairs of good ser- viceable working trousers, in neat striped Worsteds and Cassimeres: a good assortment of patterns and colors choose from. regularly $1.65 s, Blue S p eclal breasted zes for 1 want §o ran Cu cers, Soup Plates; quality ware and in fancy shapes; neat embossed edges. Regular value, §1.25 dozen, 6€ Sale price, each (Fourth Floor) Selected _ Port _or - Sherry Wine | —Very spe- C cial nd-Made Sour | 1, bottle H Mash Bourbon—C0p- er distilled: wi orth 1.00 bottle; sale prlce.57c Grand Orchnlml Con-~ cert This Evening, lar lines 00 saits. 1 Covert tan and oms and | i Third Floor) | Large ‘imitation cut glass flower_vase; 15 inches high; 3 inches in diam- eter at base and flared to B inches in diametor | at wp; beautifully clear crystal glass. Regularly 35¢ Sare pric BRIEF CITY NEWS. RABBI A. FRIEDMAN TO LECTURE. Rabbi A. Friedman of Chlcago will deliver lecture at 3 o'clock this afterncon at the Temple, Folsom street, to which the Jewish community is cordially invited. EUGENIO HELD.—Girard Eugenio was held for trial yesterday by United States Commis- sioner Heacock on a charge of having a one-dollar silver ceftificate which had been s raised to the denomination of $10. was fixed at $1000. SUES THE CITY.—M. M. Regensburger yes- terday brought sult against the eity, Audito Baehr and Treasurer McDougald to recover $45 60 alleged to be due 1im on an assigned salary demand drawn in favor of B, Cannama, a street sweeper. NEW ADVERTISING COMPANY.—Articles of - incorporation of the World Advertising Company were filed yesterday, the directors of the concern being W. H. Dohrmann, N. P. Olson, D. E. Bohannon, S. C. Jones and J. E. Wal The capital stock is $500,000, of which £25 been subscribed. The com- pany states that it is its purpose to enter into a general advertising business. RECEIVER FOR ROADHOUSE.—Judge Troutt made an order yesterday appointing J. Edgar receiver to conduct the roadhouse known as Uncle Tom's Cabin, which is located near the park. The receiver was appolnted at the suggestion of Treadwell & Co., which firm, it is said, holds claims agatnst Fannie E. Chambers and others who have been con- dycting the resort. CHARGED WITH FALSE REGISTRA- TION.—Thomas W. Harrington was arrested vesterday by Policeman J. B. Cavanaugh and booked at the City Prison on a charge of fraudulent_registration on a complaint sworn o before Police Judge Cabaniss by George P. Adams, Registrar. Harrington registered from a room in the Higgins House, O'Farrell street, which was occupled by E. T. Gray and wife. MICHAEL WELCH KILLED.—Michael Welch, a laborer employed at Whitley's grad- ing p, South San Francisco, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning of in- juries sustained In an accident on the previ- ous day. While working on a clay bank with a_ pick, Welch dislodged a heavy boulder which rolled upon his leg, crushing It against another boulder. Weich was unmarried and 53 years old. LOOKING FOR CHINESE MURDERER.— Under Sheriff Johnson of Contra Costa County called at police headquarters yesterday after- noon and asked assistance in locating a Chi- nese murderer. Ung Yee Fong was shot and killed by Ung Coon Ching In a hut at Clifton Courts, about five miles from Byron, on Thurs- day afternoon. He is subposed to have. come fo this city. Detective George McMahon was detailed to assist Johnson, The murder was due.to family troubles. DENIES SCHANDER'S PETITION.—The Supreme Court has dismissed Adalph Schan- der's petition for the allowance of certain ex- ceptions In the Bertha Dolbeer will contest. The Justices style the proceedings as “anomalous” and a useless tax upon the court’s time. It is declared that the peti- tiener's attorney attempted to prove various exceptions not specified in his petition. The appeal will now be taken on whatever excep- tions Judge Coffey allows. CHINESE LABORER ARRESTED.—Wong On Git, who was recently employed as cook for Dr. Laws of 2200 Van Ness avenue, was arrested yesterday by m Chinese Inspéctor on a charge of being a laborer {llegally in the country.. Wong was turned over to the United States Marshal and taken to the County Jail in default of $1000 bopds. He has been consorting with a young and comely white Wwoman in a Japanese lodging house. of which the landlord |3 a white man. Wong said that his certificate of residence was consumed in a fire several years ago. —_—e——————— A recent traveler to Tahiti remarks: For a tired-ont business man, a nervously ex- hausted (ndividual, this is the ideal ocean passage, possessing advantages which prob- ably are not to be found in any other part of the world. A distinct change from the coast climate of California to the balmy Dbreeses of the southern ocean brings to the Voyager a feeling of _restfulness and peace Whiehis “unattatnable elsewhere. S. S. Mari- ugust 6. Reduc LR 3 ed rate for this Povage. $125. Send for arket street. eircular, 653 M: ————————— Declares Trust Is Vold. In the contest involving the estate of the late Senator John Fay, Judge Coffey handed down an opinfon last evening declaring that the trust clause of de- cedent's will'is vold. The court further holds that the property left by the de- ceased is all community property. The widow, Bridget M. Fay, will thus come into possession of one-half of the estate, which is of uncertain value, and the children the residue. LONDON, July 28.—Whitelaw Reid, the American Embassador, presented D. ien Mills of Néew York and Francisco to King Fdward yesterday at Buckingham Palace. BELASCO, MAYER and PRICE Present MR, HARRY MESTAYER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY Yiddish Players MATS. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. “JEWISH PRIEST” TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT Special Engagement of Madame ..BERTHA TANZMAN... In Ibsen's Famous Play o u.;'l,l_g,hm“,r G H O S T s Sulamith, ter of Jerusalem” SATURDAY MATINEE and NIGHT, July 29. To-Morrow Ilflfl“fl. in Eggpi™ SUNDAY NIGHT, July 30. SEATS NOW" ON SALE. Coming — DENIS O'SULLIVAN A VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! Mr. S. Miller Kent and Company: Wil- ton Brothers: Messeager Boys’ Trios La Belle Estellita, and Orpheum Mo- tion Pictures. LAST TIMES OF BERTIE FOWLER; De Koe Trio; Talbot and Rogers and Henrlette De Serris’ Bronze and Marble Statuary. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25c and Soe. e TTVOR Jrous: MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 0’CLOCK. SECOND WEEK. Performanc: Bezns at . u'Clock Sharp De Koven and Smith’'s Romantic Comic Opera, ROB ROY GREAT SUCCESS OF KATE CONDON, This and To-Morrew Afternocons and Eveniungs, Last Times of Bothwell Browne's Japanese Musical Extrava- sanza, PRINCESS FAN TAN MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! BEAUTIFUL BALLETS! STRIKING SCENERY! A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE PEOPLE! No Increase in_ Prices. ADMISSIO! .10c | CHILDREN. ..5¢ See CHIQUITA, “The Living Dol ANNIE REDLINE, the Plump Lady. and the BA- BIES i the INFANT INCUBATORS. MISCELLANFOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. TAGOMA v5. SAN FRANGISCO RECREATION PARK. | ANNA LICHTER. ARTHUR CUNv;fEKNGHAH. PRODUCTION STAGED BY MAX FREEMAN First Time Pogular Prices—25c, 30c, 75e. COLUMBIA 533 ENDALL MAKER In His Newest Creation, “Weather Beaten Benson” Different From All the Rest. Ap Ideal Liebler & Co. Cast. Prices 25¢ to $§1 50. SEATS§ READY. My films are the best you can get and my prices are tha lowest to be found amy- where. Hers are a few fixures: 28e; Sx4, So; 23%x3%. 20c; o st Snas e s Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR =i | Bt 3 Orders mail promi flled. Postage CRSS MU fiogd Ayt g TO-NIGHT—MAT. TO-DAY & lm.“" A REAL DRAMATIC SENSATION. Coleate Baker's Japanese Romance, The Heart of a Geisha “If you have a chord of sym; y it will thrill or you_are not human.’ —m- Letter. Evgs., 25¢ to 73¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to Gée. NEXT MONDAY—The Favorite Actor, WHITE WHITTLESEY In Hackett's “FORTUNES OF THE KING." HARRY MESTAYER IN GHOSTS At the California To-Day and ~SEATS SELLING TO-DAY. - gELASC - ] Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 833 MATINE R O o NG, Reappearance of the Favorite Actor, HER CHEL MAYALL 1In Joseph Arthur's Great Rural Comedy Drama, T T That Man Pitts F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market St., opposite Fifth, San Francisco. Los Angeles Times San Franecisco Office engagement of the winsome ingenue, 1o play the poorhouse girl | A RANKEN,