The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 9

EXCHNGE S AT TO CRACK Investigation of Brokers on Board Is Sought uid Is Strongly Resisted CLERKS LOSE MONEY Iheir \ttorney Makes Some itements That Romer ———— sroker San F > and Tonopa nut te crack. it y Attorney Frank- represented concerning hods pursued by Rob- ex- the ients. ve money to brok in clients assert ble in the transac- new it y th recover more ht t actus stocks rchase placed was to ally was time the of Red Top e of the tr s of the company take place ught about veraci kers in the city arles Marshall have he firm of Romer & interested spectators ceeding! e T REVOKES LE ERS ON THE ESTATE OF are present p YURT BETZ scovery of a Will Leads Judge Ker- rigan to Tske Prompt Action the estate of Betz was an 8 d l(fi property $50,000. After was dis overed that anted his estate ator, but it was found that Betz had left ich Lackmann was named it was asserted by the t deception had becn prac- erk of the Public Adminis- Judge Kerrigan stated that revoke the letters testa- se he thought any fraud ted, but because he had ted them before he t a will was in existence. ——————— POPULAR BUSINESS MA WEDS A PROMINENT GIRL Jesse W. Woolrich and Miss Bertha Rinaldo Are Married in Spite of Parental Objections. ! Rinaldo > of Jesse W. Woolrich, s man of this city. formed by Jus- n Nostrand and the was maintained re- Irich and Miss Rinaldo met seve was & case of love at first o parents of the girl forbade age e insisted and yester- me to pass, despite UP FIRST.—Michael Cairy police yesterday that he and a phy, with whom he had been saloon, engaged a room in House, 635 Clay stre te Mon- “airy, wio was considerably under e of liguor, went to sieep &t once awoke yesterday morning H\lrplr and #0 had Cairy's watch, suit of clothes. POSTUM CEREAL. FREEDOM from Coffee Ails. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE nas done the trick for others— o tir | to Wrath | Stock | | OF yesterday | al months ago and the | PROBE METHODS OF SNODK & C0. Grand Jurors Spend After- noon Investigating Matter of Goods Supplied to Jails {BLANKET: LIGHT | |J. W. Collins Says the Bids Were Below Prices That ‘Would Be Charged by Mills | — TOO Grand Jury spent most of yesterday oon investigating the matter of sup- furnished Branch County Jails 2 d 3 during the last six months of Sherift | rtis’ tenure and the first few days of erift O'Nelil's term. m the ex-Sheriff to James E. Snook the fire of investigation seems to shifted, and the jurors probed into methods of that firm in connection public institution contracts. Collins of the firm of Karsky & dealers “in blankets and other and 2 Sansome street, »ss of the afternoon. maewe & Co. have J. W tee that made a tour of the jails and ex- amined the new blankets that had been i by James E. Snook & Co. r ns testified that when bids for the six-pound gray blankets for the jails were opened he was surprised to find t Snook & Co.’s bid was $3 24 each, while the least he could purchase them for at the mills cents a pound, or $330 ea For five-pound white blankets for the City and County Hospital, that he could not buy wholesale for less than , the Snook bid was $4 24 The new blankets he examined at the jails weighed four and five pounds, In- stead of six, he said, the five-pound ones having been delivered at the women's jail, No. 3. have t the [¢ blankets would cost the witn cents a pound), » contractor saved cents each on the pound ones and $110 each on those hing four pounds. The witness said that after the bids had | been opened he and D. Samuels, who had At the price lsc been a bidder, made a protest to | Charles Fay, then clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and declared to him that | blankets up to the ifications could not | be delivere Snook prices. Fay, he | said, assured nook & Co. | just what ¢ Snook & Co., who | of an article | maintaiped a store | any institution treet to comply with the char- an assistant clerk for rvisors, submitted the | t which contracts werk | alsn specifications i will be resumed Monday | noor o'clock At the yesterday's session Sec- | retary Atkins made the significant remark | ¢ that mea other gated “the thing may grow,” which may that Snook & Co.’s dealings with city institutions are to be investi- | —————— HARRISON TELLS STORY ! ‘ NOME'S GOLD FIELDS Seuvenir Edition of Valuable Work Gives History of Northern | Wonderland. E. §. Harrison of Seattle has just | published a beautiful souvenir edition of an Interesting historical and bio- graphical volume, entitleg “Neme and Seward Peninsula.” The volume is a substantial illustrated quarto of 392 pages,* printed on the finest of Japan bond and the type and illustrations are pleasing. A =pecial edition de luxe, consisting of 100 copies, was issued under the patronage of Jafet Lindeberg, one of the three men who first discovered gold on Anvil Creek and Snow Guich, To Mr. Lindeberg's gen- erosity is due the appearance of the beau- tiful volume under consideration. The author has gathered much in- valuable data on the country, its peo- ple, customs, folklore and industries. He begins the story of the northland with a history of Alaska and of Arctic voyages from the time of Captain Cook | to date. He covers the story of Sir | John Franklin and his ill-fated party | and describes interestingly the whaling | iIndustry in the northern waters. | Part of the book is devoted to the | native race and the work done by Dr. Bheldon Jackson in the educational field. The most important feature of | the volume, however, is its interesting account of mines, railroads and indus- try in general. There is something lur- ing in the story of the discovery of | gold and of the growth and develop- ment of the Far North that followed and wrought marvels in that wonder- | 1and of wealth. | The last section of the book contains more than 200 biographies of leading |’ men of the Nome country, many of them interwoven with interesting anec- dotes. There are many half-tones of people, buildings and scenery and the work as a whole gives one a splendid | fdea of the great gold fields of the | country that has long been the talk ot’ the world. | ————————— WANT EARLY ACQUISITION OF GEARY STREET ROAD | City Authorities Will Not Dispossess Existing Com y Until Work Is Ready to Proceed. The Mayor has held several confer- ences with the City Attorney and the City Engineer with a view to urging more rapid progress in the proposed | acquisition of the Geary-street road as | a municipal system. The City Engin- | eer has stated that his revised plans and specifications will be ready in | | about three weeks, and it is Intended | to invite bids for construction immedi- | | ately upon receipt of the plans. There is no intention on the part betore the city is ready to proceed with jts construction, which will probably | be in about a_month from now. Supervisor Boxton, chairman of the | Public Utilities Committee, stated yes- terday that no steps will be-taken to dispossess the Geary-street Rallway Company until everything is in readi- ness to prosecute the work on the part of the city. Boxton said it would not be fair or just to the people living along the line of the road to deprive them of traveling facilities before the city is fully prepared to carry out the pro- posed improvement. The City Attorney has entrusted the defense of the suit brought by L Strassburger to invalidate the proceed- ings of the Board of Supervisors 1ook- ing to the acquisition of the road to his assistant, William T. Baggett. An early docmT in favor of the city is expected, and after that no further de- lay is expected In the matter of the city assuming control and operating its own street car line. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.—A man who the born House, 849 Folsom ““There’s a Reason.” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, CHOIR SINGER WILL BECOME PROFESSIONAL P WELL WHO 18 ENOW > GOING ON - 3 Margu-rite Blaisdell Signs Contract'to Travel on Circuit. Another prominent native California singer Is about to jein the ranks of the professionals. The latest to seek distinc- ticn is Mrs. Marguerite Blaisdell of this | city. She has signed with Manager Mor- risey to go on the Orpheum circuit. Her decision was sudden. In fact she had, so her friends say, no idea of becoming a professional until Jast Monday. As she was passing the Orpheum she thought that she would go in and have her voice tried. She was engaged before she left the theater. Marguerite Blaisdell was born-in Shasta. County. She has resided in San Francisco some years. -At one time she sang in the Prinity Church choir in this city. She has appeared successfully in the oratorio of “Elijah’ and has sung at many so- ciety functions. Her voice is a high so- prano of exeellent quality. She is an accomplished musician, singing with much intelligence and finish. ——ing el COLLINS IS UNABLE TO OBTAIN LIBEL WARRANTS Police Judge Cabaniss Faills to See Where the Chronicie Wronged , Notorious Lawyer. Attorney George D. Collins applied | to Police Judge Cabaniss late yesterday aftrenoon for warrants for the arrest of M. H. de Young and Ernest Simpson of the Chronicle on a charge of libel in publishing an article in yesterday morning’s issue alleging- that Collins had been ordered from his house for non-payment of rest. Judge Cabaniss, after perusing the article, was not sati d that it was libelous and said he would give his decision this morn- ing. Collins left, saying he would get a Superior Judge to issue the warrant. ————— A Sukiyama Sereen Exhibited. To lovers of the beautiful in embroidery the windows of the Sing Chong Compaby, corner of Californja and Dupont streets, offer a rare treat. On _exhibition there is a 4-panel silk embroldered screen of great artistic and in- trinsic value. It is a seascape by Sukiyama, the noted needle-worker, depicting a storm scene on the Japanese coast. Suklyama was born in the province uf Kioto, famous for its artists, elghty-two years ago, and his fine skill is shown In this, one of his latest and greatest works. ———— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. L. Harris, at the Cadillac; H. L. Jackson, at the Hotel Wellington; F. H. Keyse, at the Hotel Cadillae; J. A. Lyons, at the Hotel Spaulding; Miss Van Ness and Mrs. T. C. Van Ness, at the Seville; §. B. Ag- new, at the New Amsterdam: G. F. Gra- ham and wife -and-#A. A. MeCarthy, at the Hotel Mmperial; J. C. Redpath and | H. H. Taylor, at the Hotel Breslin; I. W. Beam, at the Astor; E. Burnhelm. at the Cumberland; A. Hamburger, at the Hotel Albert; C. F. Haradock, at the Grand Union; K. Heyman, at the Gre- gorian. - From Los- Angeles—Mrs, K!nney, at the Broadway Central; W. Scott, at the Herald Square; W. H. Thayer, at the Hotel Breslin. kSt Beautiful ‘ valentines—the only new - destgns this year—at Sanborn & Vail's, INSPECT STREET WORK. —The mmis sloners of Works yesterday made a uff of in- spection covering varfous street improvements under -way. certaln contractors are dilatory regardin completion oF their Contracts, and the obscrvay tions of the Commissioners will guide them in thelr proceedings at to-day's meeting. Jan. 23.—The follow-, | | | Complaints have been filed that Davis, vice president; Edwin SOLDIERS CAN B0Y DISCHARGE ‘War Department Arranges a Schedule of Prices for Release of Enlisted Men GOOD REASON REQUIRED Uncle Sam Makes New Pro- vision for Benefit of the Boys Who.-Wear the Blue Under a general order recently issued by the Wéar Department, soldiers of the army are given the privilege of purchas- ing their discharge,” and a schedule of prices has been arranged according to the number of years of service in the regular army accredited to the soldier. In order to obtain the privilege the soldier must make application through military chan- nels to department headquarters, giving a good and sufficient reason for d his discharge. In case the soldier's family is in desti- tute circumstances ‘nd wholly dependent upon him for support, the authority com- petent to order his discharge may remit such part of the purchase price Jf dis- charge as may seem Droper and neces- sary by reason of the fnability of the soldier to pay the full amount. The price of purchase will consist of the travel allowances due on discharge, which will be retained by the United States in all cases, and in addition thereto the fol- lowing: After 1 seryice. $120 After 2 service. 100 After 3 service. 90 After 4 years' service. % After & ervice. 50 After 6 service. % After 7 years' service. 60 After 8 ¥ service. 5 After 9 * service. 0 After 10 ' service. 35 After 11 years’ service. 20 The army transport Mead, which was scheduled to sail for Manila on February 1, will be delayed for one weck owing ta the fact that one battalion of the Second Infantry has been quarantined at Fort Logan, Colorado, on account of measles, which has been rapidly spreading throughout the regiment for the last few da Resldes the Second Infantry the transport was scheduled to carry the Eighth and Thirteenth batteries of Field Artillery, but owing to the recent epi- demic in Colorado all troops mentioned have been ordered to remain at their present posts until further orders from the War Department. Isabelle May Amber, army nurse, has been relieved from duty at the General Hospital at the Presidio and ordered to the General Hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for duty. A general courtmartial has been ap- pointed to meet at Fort McDowell on Friday to try such cases as may be brought before it. The officers detafled on the court are: Major William C. Butt- Captain Jer, Twenty-second Infantry; Paniel G. Berry, Twenty-second Infan- try; Lieutena Henry A. Ripley, Twen- fy-second [rfantry; Lieutenant Solomon B. West, Twenty-second Infantry; Lieu- tenant David A. Henkes, Twenty-second Infantry; Lieutenant Russell V. Venable, Twenty-second _Infantry; Lieutenant Matthew H. Thomlinson, Twenty-second Infantry; Lieutenant George F. Rozelle Jr., Twenty-second Infantry, judge.advo- cate. ——————————— MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC ORDER 'TO VISIT CONVENTION IN EAST Knuights of Columbus Will Go on Spe- cial Train to New Haven. Members of the various councils of the Knights of Columbus throughout this State will leave here on May 26 on their pllgrimage to the meeting of the Su- preme Council at New Haven, which session begins there early in June. There will be about 250 members of the order leaving here to take part in that convention. They will go in special trains over the Santa Fe road to Denver., thence over the-Union Pacific to Chicago, thence over the B. & O. to Washing- ton and New York. During their stay in New York they will make many visits to the sur- rounding suburbs. They will return via Niagara Falls and Chicago, thence over the Burlington, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to San Francisco. The entire trip will occupy twenty- one days. Neal Power is the grand knight of the order. Foltowing are the names of those on the transportation committee: James S. Fennell, chairman; William Cronin, treasurer; J. R. Keith, secretary; John T. Redmond, L. A. McCrystal and James B. Duffy. _Mason’s Will Filed. Nellie Mason petitioned the Su- perior Court yesterday to admit to pro- bate the will of her late husband, John E. Mason, who died in the City of Mex- ico on December 26, 1905. Mrs. Mason is named in the will as executrix. Mason bequeathed all his property to his widow and his daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence E. Palmer, who restdes in Cal- cutta, India. He lived at Spruce and “‘nuhing(on streets in this city. The estate is of considérable vilue. A valu- able, painting, “Lorelel” is-devised to the Metropolitian Museum of New York. S et Loan Society Elects Officers. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Savings and Loan Society was held yesterday and the following named elected to serve as directors for the ensuing year: Arthur A. Smith, orace Davis, A. N. Drown, William 3. Dunning, Charles R. Bishop, Van- derlynn Stow. George E. odman, Willis E. Davis and E. C, Burr. Arthur A.Smith-was elected president; Horace nell, ashier and secretary; Willlam A. Bos- ton, assistant cashier, and James F. Mc- Gailey, auditor. - GOlNG i NEWB!LO’S HERPICIDE ORIGINAL remedy that **kills the ING ! G'QNE 1y ol Rovie 2% Newsro's e €0, Depl. I, Detrolt, Mich, for & sample. mmm:mmmmm&-“ Applications of $1.00. nm&nlfi@ N JANUARY 24, 1406. “PERSONAL F M. Clouxh ot Chico is at the Palace. . Shaver, a lumberman of Fresno, lsat she Palace. Attorney L. B. Lamson of Portland is at the St. R. C. Jacks, a banker of Monterey, is- at the St. ¥rancis. United States Marshal H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles is at the Palace. * P.-C. Drescher, a leading merchant of Sacramento, is at the St. Francis. ‘W. P. Hatch, interested in mining inter- ests at Goldfield, is at the Palace. J. J. Deppler, prominent in political cir- cles in New York, is at the Palace. H. C. Bush, well known in railroad cir- cles in Denver, is at the St. Francis. ‘W. Stevens, proprietor of the Hotel Ste- vens of Seattle, Is at the St. Francls. J. F. Queal, prominent in lumber inter- ests in Minneapoiis, 1§ at the St. Francis. J. E. Chilberg, one of the first to go to Nome in the gold rush, is at the Palace. fizign M. Bazarus, a well-known archi- tect of Portland, Or., is at the St. Fran- cis. 'W. Wehner, a horticulturist of Ever- green, near San Jose, is at the St. Fran- cis. E. Delaford, largely interested in the rubber business in Mexico, is at the St. Francis. C. H. Crocker has returned to the St. Francis after an absence of eight weeks in the East. J. A. Finch, attorney and capitalist of Spokane, accompanied by his wife, Is at | the St. Francis. L. Isselhardt and W. B. Grosclose, prominent in railroad circles at St. Lotis, are at the St. Francis. ‘W. R. McKeen and wife, Mrs. H. H. Baldridge and H. P. Van Arsdale of Omaha are at the Palace. .‘W. G. Neimeyer. associated with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road at Chicago, is at the St. Francis. J. D. Hoge, president of Trust Company of Seattle, accompanied by his wife, is at the St. Francis. A. H. Heft and wife of Bridgeport, Conn., are at the St. Francis. They are making a winter tour of the Western States. T. 8. Lippy, who has recently been in- terested in mines in the Klondike, has ar- rived from Seattle and with his wife is at the Palace. Meredith Sawyer, deputy clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, was congratulated by his friends yvester- day on having become the father of his first daughter. J. B. Banning, J. J. Mullus and Hugo R. Johnstone of Los Angeles are regis- tered at the St. Francis during the golf tournament which takes place this week on the grounds of the San Franciseo Goll Club. D. W. James, one of the early proprie- tors of the Paso Robles Hot Springs and for- many years prominently identified with leading interests in that section of the State. is lying seriously ill at St. Win- | ifred Hospital. —_———— Phelan Will Speak. Hon. James D. Phelan will deliver the third of a course of lectures at the Young Men's Christian Association on Friday night on “Some Lessons in Barly San Francisco. Rolla V. Watt will preside. Admission will be by invita- tion only. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN WHO CHARM HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSEHTIAL It Helps Women to Win and Hold Men’s Admiration, Respect and Love Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regu- larity of feature, To be a successful wife, to retain the -1d%e and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-heal painful or irregular periods, head- ache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use. Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice-President Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “For nine years 1 dragged mi-- able ex‘htu!o’s. suffering with and female weakness and worn out vm.h pdnl.ndwurmnn. 1one day noticed a state- ment by 5womtnnlan.n§u 1 was, but who bad been cured Pinkbam’s V¢ etable Com; Sttt um-yefi At the end of three months I was a different bout it, and again, &fl‘E Pinkham’s Vegetable Cam- m ndulp(d{lke a new wmmg sure it will make every lu!erlng ‘woman strong, well and bappy, as it ‘Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, backache, ‘bloating (or flatulence), displacements, ;&Hon or uleeral!xon Pflnl ‘‘bear- g-down " feeling, dxzzineu. faintness, l‘estian, or nervous tion be restored to éct health stren, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB XSNOWIX’" Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. mmn:—uu-uu Arthur L. I;—W, Repeni i S the Union | Crackers. air. Open a When you open a packs age of Uneeda Biscuit it’s like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit are the Soda Others cease to be “crackers” after a few hours exposure to the package of Uneeda Biscuit to-day. 5¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 5--BI6 NEW ACTS--5 Eizht Allisons: Les Brumin; Vernom Troupe; Estelle Wordette and Com- pany; Seville Mandeville; Fred Len- nox and Company, Presenting “On His Uppers,” by George Ade; Rice and ‘ady; Herbert’s Dogs, snd Orpheum Motion Pictures. / Regular Matinces ‘Wednesday, Thursday, Saf and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and S0c. Including NIGHT THIS lay. WEEK, Sund. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. SPECIAL SEASON, NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Dramatic Company in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY A Superb Production of a Beautiful Play, A Perfect Company of Players. $1, 50c and 25e. * Matinee—S$1 to 25c. CHAS. P. HALL, Proprietor and Manager. BUSH STREET PHONE MAIN 127. MATINEES . EVERY TUESDAY, “FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE BEST YET! The Populur Eastern Bu: The “‘Aleazar Beauties” Co. “Pretty Girls and Lots of Them.” AI'o-—Jnmea B. Carson. Haight and Dean, he Seyons, Misses Sawtell ‘Keny and Bartlett. The Three | Keeley Bros. in Twe Original Burlettas. | “MAIDS, MIRTH AND M ony.” Popular prices—Eventngs. 15c. e e, 80c. 752, All reserved. Matinees, 25¢; reurvnd. NEXT—-WATSON'S ORIL‘X‘PALS with the original W. B. Watson. GRAN HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY—SAT. MATINEE. ONLY FUN IN TOWN Next Sunday Mat.—WAY DOWNEAST ALCAZAR F4s" Proprietors. TO-NIGHT—MATS. !l’l’. AHD SUN. POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY The Most Novel, Humorous and Picturesque Play That San Francisco Has Ever Seen. The Admirable Crichton A Fantasy by J. M. Barrie. ‘Wonderfui Production—Pertect Cast. DELIGHTFUL WHIMSICAL COMEDY! Eves., 25c to 75¢; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to 50c. NEXT MON.—The Jolly College Farce, A STRENUOUS LIFE (Jamés Wobberts, Freshman). BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY. Mon.—University of California Club Night. ACADEMY OF SGIENCES HALL Market -st., between Fourth and Fifth. The Caulifornia Promotion Committee’'s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except My). Ilustrated by -I.'ll.lm l Views and Movi For Week ey J-mu.ry 2 TANISLAUS H. R tore et 16 2:30. | ANTA CLARA COUNTY 8. Presented by Colvh Five Minutes tles to be had at the Committee’ ers. 25 New Montgomery st. Racing! 0 AKI.AHL.R_A-G.E TLM:K OF mare races o "": o 5 a-..-§ COLUMBIA o Only 4 More Nngitx—lathu Saturday “OH! LET'S GET THICK." Jobn P. Slocum offers the IMMENSE COMIC OPERA HIT, THE YANKEE CONSUL With Harry Short, Vera Michelens and a big cast. Last time next Saturday night. Beginning NEXT MONDAY. HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers His Greatest Musical Success, WOODLAND By Pixley and Luders, With HARRY BULGER and A Strong Cast. The Prettiest and Best Sk tng and Dancing Chorus Dver Seen. Augmented Orchestra. SEAT SALE TO-MORROW. ALHAMBRA THEATER Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Phone Bast 1877. BELASCO & MAYER. Proprietors. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. The Favorite Romantic Actor. HERSCHEL MAYALL Portraying the Strange Duai Characters in the Most Weird and Thrilling Story Ever Told. DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE A Speeial Adaptation from Robert Louls Ste- venson's Famous Story of the Seme Titied Prices—Evgs., 10c to 50c: Mats., 10c, llg NOTE—Owing to fhe appearance g urld.’ Calve at the Alhambra Theater on evening, Jan. x, and Saturday afterncon, Jan. no v-flcrmllt- of “Jekyll and thtle otherwise perform- ances will be given as n-ul ALHAMBRA NEXT THURSDAY EVE. JANUARY n NEXT SATURDAY MAT., JANUARY %. Direction Wil L. Greenbaum. CALVE 4ND NER coNcEEE COMPANTY. _— n“mn ‘31::' & G 0a at . coxn:s—ulstnAUm Planist. LAST WEEK Ot De Koven and Smith's GREAT COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH FOXY UILLER !ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Offenbach’ rkiing Comie Opera, THE BRIGANDS USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—2Se, 30c, TSa ——————— BOTHWELL BROWNE’S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “IN VACATION TIME” THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 500! SEE BARNES DIVING ELKS. ASMATEUR 'IIGH’I‘ THURSDAY. mfluw for m E MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. % Roller Skating Mechanics’ Pavilion Rink. ADMISSION 20 BAJA CALIFORNIA ~|Damiana Bitters 14 ‘...‘7'._.'.'3.. %g