The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 9

THE SA WOOD' SEXPENSES WORRYSENATORS Faft Subjected to Inquiry as to Federal Payments on Behalf of the General! ALL DETAILS SOUGHT Trip of Big Party to the| Orient Also Comes Up| in the Committee Hearing | WOOD CASF TAKEN 1 TAPT TRIP TO ORIEN retary circum- consider Manila to San absent was made, and to witness another orbip had bin had not. at 1 did mot his ) ng that officers on that trip | but e referred to e army allowed their expenses, nt to Hongkong,” he said, order from the President n to interview the Viceroy nd the officers accompa- m. Subsequently 1 gave or the pay of their mile- that it covered ses 1 n, but 1 found | it had been construed as | re trip to San Francisco. | xplained to me I made a | was the same as the or- Wood case. General Cor- liner and paid his own ex- — HOUSE PROCEEDING Kalauiannele’s Election as Delegate y Hawali Confirmed. March 26.—The House | the election of Joseph as delegate from Ha- ons appropriation erence ew York reported an ur- | and gave notice g it up tomorrow. 12 called up the House fecting the printing empowering the to print more than pamphlet or docu- be a demand for Missouri asked how | 4 gave the Government | s responded ars The resolution Airmed aole bill “One mil- | was | ————— Conference on Statchood BIIL Mer —The Sen- « 'f:-—.» on the state- meeting today. ent on one of The real ques- of Arizona and | { | | | mission N discussed, it being that | minor matters | . disposed of The next | eeting will take place on Wednesday. COWDEN 15 0UT, :Tu BE MADE | name being now in line for certification { i of directors of the United Railroads uf} | accumulated dividends, company | night in the Board of Health rooms at | | eommission for the public good, | president of the Board of Works, | George F, Chapman, general manager of | the proper supervision of these vehicles of BRANDON STAYS Field Deputy’s Appeal to Civil Service Commission Is Dismissed by ‘Board SURVEYOR B Superintendent of Sewers to Be Retained, Being Dis- charged Against Charter T In the cases of Edward J. Brandon, superint nt of sewers, and James B. | acting as superin- appealed te | deputy reet sweepers, vice Commission after the 1e positions by the Board orks on March 7, & decision down by the commission It is to the effect that the ks had no legal right to rdon’s position, inasmuch ily appointed from the igible list over five years The reason given by the Works | was one of retrenchment, but discarded as worthless, be- fund out of which comes Brandon's salary is taken from a &pe- ial appropriation, and the amount of Cowder ndent of f W Bre was the would lie idle in the trea- sury eover,” continues the brief | ommission, “Brandon was not removed in the manner contemplated by the charter, and in our opinion he is | cenaent of sewers. The ac- | tion of the Board of Public Works in | ring to remove him is therefore jisapproved In the case of Cowden, the facts pre- | ed were different. His position, for | which he took a civil service examina- is field deputy. The duties of this »n_do not call for anything akin treet sweeping, and the title, super- nt of street sweeping, was never | zed by the Civil Service Com- | In the investigation, conduct- the commission, it was found although . incidentally the field ty had some jurisdiction over the ping department, this duty was but & minor part of his work, most | work being that of a civil en- | sent since his appointment has g the work of a street sweep- | rintendent. Last month he | d to report as field deputy | ¥ Engineer. The City Engi- had no work for him, so the Works Board took it upon itself to de- | clare his position vacant. The Civil| vice Commission has never held ex- | tions fer foreman jobs, and has ays Cowden been doin believed that these men were | ted from the workingmen in | cular branch. The brief sub as has been shown, noth Yeeping work wa amination for field of the duties of the| appears from the state- d of Public Works that ent need for a field | the appeal of Cowden is dis- part sion will not sever Cowden’ | imection with' the- department, as he | t0-be appointéd by the Works Board | surveyor for the City Engineer, his for -that position. —_—————— QUESTION OF DIVIDENDS BEFORE UNITED RAILROADS Matter to Come Up for Decision at Meeting to Be Held To- morrow. NEW YORK, March 26.—The board San Francisco on Saturday deferred action on pending matters until today, when action was again postponed until | Wednesday. The Call correspondent | was informed today that the matter to | be decided was that of distributing the amounting to | $900,000, upon the preferred stock. The | question of declaring a dividend on the common stock is aiso under considera- | tion. It is the company’s intention to | place the common stock on a dividend basis as soon as the earnings of the have increased to such an ex- to the | tent as to warrant payments common shareholders. ———————— PULLMAN CARS CARRY THE GERMS OF SCABIES Public Health Commis ioni: Plans to Fight Bacilli on Trains and Shiy The Public Health Commission met last the City Hall to discuss means for the prevention of malignant disease being brought into the city and to adopt sani- tary measures.and have same enforced for the benefit of the public health. The meeting was sparsely attended. Although specially invited to co-operate with the | many prominent men did not even answer the invitation. They were: Thomas Loner- gan, president of the health committee, and James Gallagher, president of the finance committee of the Supervisors, the four police Judges; Frank Maestretti, and the United ' Railroads. Those present were: Presiding, Dr. Martin Regensburg- er and Drs. W. C. Hassler, C. H. Wonl- sey, Frank Symmes of the Merchants® Association, Andre Sbarboro, L. M. King, Dr. F. E, Trotter, quarantine official, and Dr. F. K. Ainsworth of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad. Matters pertaining to the boarding and fumigation of incoming ships from the Hawaiian Islands to prevent an jnflux of Japanese afflicted with trachoma, and the fumigation of Pullman cars were consid- ered gnd an attempt to form plans for disease breeding will be made. On account of the small attendance little was accom- plished. Dr. Regensburger said that the disease known as scabjes was becoming prevalent, and said that the Pullman-ear was re- sponsible for much of it. He advised fumigation of these vehicles. Dr, Ains- worth of the railroad denied strenuously that the carsearried the germs of the dis- ease. Dr. Ainsworth denied that the rail- road camps near the county line were re- sponsible for smallpox cases. He said that the sanitation was as good as pos- ible and accounted for the spread of the disease from the fact that many men were discharged each day and came Into the city. The disease. beri-beri is also to receive | attention from the commission. Dr. Trot- | relies upon | Senator to FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, 'MARCH 27, 1906. SAY FARM SITE PASTOR SPEAKS |BOWERS CALLED BOARD 15 SLOW OF CREDULITY Politicians Want Location [Rev. J. K. Harrison Points of State’s Agricultural Scheme Decided at Once i SIS S SOUTH’S NEW CANDIDATE Kingshnry' of Los Angeles Wishes to Succeed Wood as the Surveyor General S e Reports come from the interior that the farmers are becoming quite impatient over the delay in the selection of a site for the State farm. The Legislature of | 1905 appropriated $150.000 for the purchase of land and suitable accommodations. The commission charged with the responsibil- ity of selecting a site consists of Governor Pardee, Lieutenant Governor Andersan, Senator Rush, president of the State Board of Agriculture; Dr. Wheeler, presi- dent of the State University, and Ellwood Cooper, State Commissioner of Horticul- ture. It is said that Pardes, Anderson and Rush are ready to vote and settle the question. Dr. Wheeler is reported to be in favor of further delay in the hope that the law will be amended at the next ses- sion of the Legislature. Options obtained on several sites will expire on May 1 The argument is ad- vanced that the State will be the loser if the procrastinating policy is not changed. In the rural districts Republican and Democratic. politicians are taking part in the discussion of the subject. The talk goes in political circles that | Southern California will not ask for much | at the Republican State Convention this year. There is some gossip to the effect that Senator Hahn of Pasadena may ap- ply for nomination to the office of Lieu- tenant Governor, but neither Secretary of State Curry nor Controller Colgan will en- counter opposition in the convention from the south. It is also the impression that Attorney General Webb can count on.a “solid south” in favor of his renomina- tion WANTS STATE OFFICE. Surveyor General Wood has written to friends in Los Angeles that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. He has not indicated what he expects to do, but | states positively that he will fiot permit his name to go_before thejconvention. For that office the Los Angeles delegation and those from other counties in that part of the State will support William S. Kings- bury, who for eleven years has held the flice of chief assistant to the City En- gineer of Los Angeles. Kingsbury has never before aspired to pelitical prominence. He is a Native Son, a prominent Mason and a member of the American Society of Engineers. He has had charge of some big engineering prob- ems and his work has invariably prove tisfactory and has won the praise of en- gineers of prominence throughout the State. He makes no demand for political preferment on the ground of past palitical | services to any faction of the party, but his record and his many friends to secure for him that which he seeks. He expects competition in the race, but he will go to the convention strongly backed. State Senator C, W. Pendleton is to re- celve a Federal office, that of Collector of Customs at Los Angeles, say the wise ones. Leo Youngworth, City Surveyor of Los Angeles, Is supposed to be slated for the office of United States Marshal for the Southern District, to succeed H. Z. Os-l borne. Mott Flint, Postmaster of Los Angeles, will succeed himself if he desires such succession. He is a brother of United States Senator Frank P. Flint. VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE. State Senators will be “chosen in San Francisco this fall to succeed Hamilton A. Bauer, Twenty-second District; Harry Bunkers, Bighteenth; Frank French, Twentleth, and P. J. Haskins, Twenty- fourth. Whoever may be elected will have the privilege of voting for a United States succeed George C. Perkins. The hold-over State Senators from San Francisco are Frank A. Markey, teenth District; Richard J. Welch, Nine- teenth; E. 1. Wolfe, Twenty-first; George B. Keane, Twenty-third, and John H. | Nelson, Twenty-fifth. The last named was elected Recorder on the Union Labor tick- et at the election last November. Some of the politiclans are wondering whether he will resign the office of State Senator or that of Recorder. It is predicted by the knowing ones that he will not relin- quish “efther office, but, on the contrary, will give the people of the State at Sacra- mento the benefit of knowledge acquired in the Recorder’s office in this city, and also give the people of the city the bene- fit of his experience in the Legislature at Sacramento. ‘Word has gone to the gamblers that the managers of the present local administra- tion will give District Attorney Langdon a good dose of discipline. It is charged that Langdon, acting presumably on the advice of his Democratic assistants and associates, has been altogether too fresh. The prediction is made that Langdon will not make any more blunders or breaks Adjustment of the trouble without the ef- fusion of blood is regarded as highly de- sirable. Everything now points tb a hap- py solution. Peacemakers say/that the danger point has been avoided and that nothing will occur in the future to impel Henry Ach to shoot the District Attorney. ——————— *California” and *‘San- Francisco”—either in a “Nut Shell” or a “Sea Shell’—price 10c. Poinsettia and poppy plagues 25c to $2.50 cach. Beautiful souvemirs of California. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_———— Horticulture Treated by Experts. “For California,” the California Pro- motion Committee’s monthly magazine, |in the issue for April has for its topic | the horticultural industry of California. This contains articles from the pens of Luther Burbank, Professor E. J. Wick- son of the University of California, Wil- liam E. Smythe. Frederick T. Bioletti gives a concise statement of conditions here and elsewhere. The frontispiece is a new photograph of Luther Burbank and was taken expressly for this issue. ———— WANTS APPROPRIATION.—The: ' Public Heaith Commission yesterday petitioned the Supervisors to make a speclal appropriation of $3000 for the purpose of abating nuisances etrimental to health or comfort. Seven- | Out That Are Not Superstitious All Religious FAKERS STILL FLOURISH Humanity Continues to Be Imposed Upon Because of MAch Misdirected Faith “Even in these days there is an ap- palling number of credulous people,” said the Rev. J. K. Harrison yesterday when addressing the Congregational Ministers’ Union. Continuing he said: Nor are the superstitious all of a religious nature, by any means. Take for Instance the single ~ department of medicine, Thers are patent medicines and ant healers and a Dowle—and people are ready to receive and pay them, too. A little mystery 1Is _eseential to a super- stitious faith. AS to science, the past was full of her superstitions, and it is only re- cently - that she has come from the realm of credulity into a rational faith. Look at the many thousands who, I suppose, impHcitly be- lieve in what they call spiritual ‘manifesta- tions—people who sit in darkened rooms 'mid fiying furniture and Teceive raps from coal shovels as though these were veritable ‘com- munications from: deceased people, who, When alive were quite respectable folks. It is not strange, therefore, that a thought— ful man, seeing how much that men believe is false, should sometimes wonder whether all faith is not credulity and if one.ought not to refuse to believe anything except on the testimony of his own five senses or his rational consciousness. And yet, if he be a thoughtful man, he must_reject that temptation to unbelief. That would make too narrow a world for any hum: being. If I am to believe only what my five senses can_perceive, seeing, hearing, etc., then I must give up every name of man. would be shut.off from belief in any buman testimony; I would be shut off from the vagt and all its wonderful histories; I must mo longer seek for knowledge from books. All the Investigations of others in science or phil- osophy are of no use to me, for if I accept them at all it is by faith—faith in the tryth- fulness of those who made the investigations and observed the facts. Ignorance is largely a condition of untruth. The igmorant man always thinks he knows everything. He lacks for facts, but abounds in fancies. Ignorance is rich in imaginary knowledge, A glance at the past will illus- trate this To be anything, to do anything, a man must have faith, and not having it. he sinks beast- ward and the glory of his manhood departs. Noonday Lenten meetings of half an | haur for business women have been ar- ranged to be held at the Masonic Tem- ple, Montgomery and Post streets, daily from April 2 to 14, Inclugive. The committee! of which Mrs. Theodore E. Smith is secretary, following programme: April 2, Rev. David Evans: April-, Rev. William Kirk Guthrie; April 4, Rev. Gedrge C. | Adams, D.D.; April E L Walz; april | & Mrs! M. B. Goodwin: April 7, Rev. George | White, D.D.; April 8, Rev. A. C. Bane, D.D.; April 10, Deaconess Drant; April 11, Bishop Franl D. 0. Kelley; April 14, William F. Nichols; Aprii 12 Rey. Stone; April 13, Rev. | Rev N. Bngbee. The Ladies’ Society of the Russian Cathedral intends giving a tea and en- tertainment for the benefit of the church and Sunday school this and to- | morrow ‘and Thursday evenings. There will be_a most attractive musical pro- grammé each evening and refreshment will be served by young ladies in cos- tume. The Rev. H. A. Cleveland, D. D., of Minneapolis spoke before the Methodist Ministers' meeting yesterday on “The Individual and Social Progress through Oblivion of the Dead Past.” COUNSEL ENLIVEN THE TALBOT CASE hortridge and Jordan En- gage in Amusing Debate. The effort of Millionaire William H. Talbot to set aside the restraining or- der prohibiting him from interfering with the custody of his children, Vera, William and Eric, now in the care of their mother, Mrs. Annie D. Talbot, de- veloped an amusing clash between counsel before Judge Murasky yester- day morning. It is the contention of Attorney Wil- liam H. Jordan, representing Mr. Tal- bot, that the court had no jurisdiction to issue the restraining order ex parte; that notice should first have been given to Talbot. “Well,” said Attorney Shortridge, “I hardly see how surprise can be pleaded by you, Mr. Jordan. Attorneys are presumed to have knowledge of the law, and the action we took could have been expected by you in view of this presumption of which I speak.” “But I knew nothing of this,” an- swered Jordan. Judge Murasky ended the debate by directing that argument proceed. Au- thorities in support of Talbot’'s conten- tion were then presented. I e — In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Rosie from Louis Rheilander for cruelty, Regina from Anton Kemp for desertion, Joseph from Dora Belloch for desertion,Florence E. from Frederick Schmitt for cruelty, Henry L. from Louise Doyle for desertion, and Robert from Linda Gary for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Minnie against L. J. Kaaen, on the ground that the defendant has been convicted of a fel- ony; Annie E. against Willlam Erke- lens for cruelty, Ferdinand J. against Jennie L, Peck for desertion, Loleta against Frank E. McCune for desertion, and by Lillian a‘llnat John C. Dris- coll for desertion. —_—— Libel for Salvage. The Monticello Steamship Company filed a libel in the United States 'Dis- trict Court yesterday against the Amer- ican steamer Aurora to recover $10,000 salvage for towing the Aurora to her dock jn this harbor on January 29 of this year. The libel recites that on the date mentioned the Aurora collided on the bay with the steamship Arrow, in a thick fog, and received serious in- juries; that at the request of the officers of the Aurora the Arrow took her pas- sengers on board, and towed the dis- abled ship ‘to the dock, The value of the Aurora is given at $40,000, that of the Arrow at $80,000. RUMFORD . THE WHOLESOME S ack doetors, clairvoy- | o has arranged the, T0 FAIRMONT Official Appointment to Man- ageship Made by Law Brothers ~ Last Evening SR POLLOK CHOSEN ADVISER Mag‘niflceilt " Improvements to Be Made in Construction of the Great White Hotel H. C. Bowers of Portland will manage the new Fairmont Hotel. While his cholce has been expected for several days it was not until at a meeting with the Law brothers yesterday afternoon that satisfactory terms were agreed upon and he was formally appointed manager. He will have a staff of three assistant man- agers. Allan Pollok, who gives up his man- agerial post with the S8an Francisco Gas and Blectric Company on April 1, has been selected to act as an adviser with the Law brothers during the completion of the great white hotel on the hill. Pol- lok was formerly manager of the St. Francis Hotel. At the meeting yesterday the Law brothers accepted the plans of Reid Bros., architects, for the auditorium. The auditorfum is to have a seating ca- pacity of 3000. There will be 2200 chairs as reg¥lar seats and space left in the flares for .nearly 1000 niore in times of need. - The stage will be on the Powell street side, the floor at a level with that of the cafe. There will be a sloping en- trance on both the north and the south sides so that staircases may be done away with. The two wings will be extended to Powell street and made five stories high. Their foundations will be made so strong that at any time the wings may be raised to the height of the main structure. Several stores will be placed on the Powell-street side. These will be under the wings.and the auditorium. These stores were decided upon as a convenience for the guests. The roof of the theater will be on a level with the two dining rooms. An open space 100 feet wide will be left between the two wings so that the dining-room will face the bay. This opening will ex- tend ‘to the top of the bullding, giving all of the wing rooms an outside facing. At the corner. of California and Powell streets a driveway for automobiles will be made so that they can come close to the entrance to the theater. The decorating of the immense auditor:- ‘um will.-be a magnificent feature. The work will be done by the famous artist, Bdumgarten of New York. No expense will be spared to make the auditorium an artistic marvel. % It was decided to place no extra sto- ries on the main part of the Fairmont. According to the plans the completed structure will have about 600 rooms. The work will be finished on November 1. H, C. Bowers, the newly chosen man- ager of the Fairmont, is the manager of the Hotel Portland. He is well known throughout the United States as a suc- cessful hotel man. He entered the busi- ness when a boy, serving his apprentice- ship at Washington, D. C. Later he went | to New York City, where he was identi- fled with several of the leading hotels. About fifteen years ago he was called to the management of the Hotel Portland and -he has oecupied that position ever since. Mr. Bowers is pleased with his decision to settle in San Francigco. “I was made handsome offer,”” he said last night, nd I accepted. I had intended to spend the rest of my days in Portland, but I could not resist the temptation to take charge of such a magnificent hotel as will be the Fairmont. It has a great future. I shall agsume active management at PERSONAL. Ernest’ Wiltsee has returned from Europe with hl! bride, and is at the St. Francls, Mr. Edmund Robertz, wife and daughter, of Liverpool, are at the Palace. R. P. Quinn, formerly Mayor of Wat- sonville, is at the Grand. A. G. Roycroft and wife, of Tonopah, are at the Palace. Hugh Grant, ex-Mayor of New York City, arrived at the St. Francis from Santa Barbara this morning. —————————— DR. SHERROD GOES ON PROBATION.— Dr. L. L. Sherrod, the man who tried to kill his wife and do vain things in his room at 651 Post street a few nights ago, was per- ‘mitted his freedom for two weeks by Judge Graham vesterday. In the meantime the crazy-acting doctor was taken to a private hospital o gain brain equilibrium, before he n presents himself to Judge Graham. Mme. Calvé The Favorite Prima Donna, writes : BEN. LEVY & CO., Boston: I am positively delighted with your Lablache powder, which I find perfect in all respects. I do not ‘wonder at your success. EMMA CALVE. Lablache Face Powder is pure and perfect. It soothes, freshens, clears aund %Ms a most wonderful beautifier. Delightful to use. Th-“ uine bnxi: :2 signature o . Levy ™ across the label of the box. be "c"u S o 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass. ASTORI Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and lnl been made under his rsonal su ion for over Allow no one deceive you in this. Connm}eiu. Imitations and ust-as-good *’* are but Experiments, and endanger the health of' Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless mbstituw for_Castor Oil, Pares) gorie, Drops and Soot ‘ps It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, urph ine nor other Narcotic substance. Its e is its uarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feve: t cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethl 5 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assi tes the Food, regulates the Stomach and wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of d (] In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CZNTAUR COMI TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. _AMUSEMENTS. = AMUSEMENTS. mi:sc:r 3 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIUMPH NOW COMPLETE Paul Armstrong’s Comedy, THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH ‘WITH GUY BATES POST. ¢ Maiestic FAREWELL WEEK OF TO-NiGHT Only Seven More Times MATINEE SATURDAY And Musgrove's Australian Players, EVERY NIGHT EXCEPTING FAREWELL “POP" M4 Swept the decks im a rearing flood last might. There tw rtain cails. of merriment ‘were more th: | TR R T T CAMILLE One of MissStewart'sGreatest Success: a A Magnificent Production, The Kirke La Shelle Production. Seats Now Selling for Final Performances. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT st pr o modern stage. Charles Kiein's play, c[-,u's $1.50, Phone, 8 zcam. SUNDAY 184 + TIVO Ll LAST SIX NIGHTS ISLE OF SPICE EVENING PRICE MATINEES SATURD. and o HIGHER | Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT THE CHARMING MUSICAL PLAY, MISS TIMIDITY KUBELIK 2 MORE CONGERTS SN2 EvE: A3ms NDAY EV! Seat Sale Begins This Morning AT TIVOLI BOX OFFICE AT § A. M. PRICES. $1.00 TO $3.00. -\\ D SUNDAY, The Alcazar Company’s 500th WEEK, Brukmx An Recol Bert Coote and Co—aun The Colby Family: Tony Wilsen Heloises Amoros Siaterns Abdel Kader aad Three Wives; Sandor's cus; Alf. “ orid’s Comedy Four, THE LION AND THE MOUSE The Mysterious Death Valley Miner, in Beginning SUNDAY MATINEE Pmpnewn TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY AND SUN. Frivolities. PERFECT PRO- DUC NEXT WEEK—CHARLEY'S AUNT. Phone Main 1 TO-NIGHT — ALL WEEK — Matinees Every Seat Sale Bexlns Thursday, Sunday Matinee, Aprn 8. This Week Only—MAT, SATURDAY CRESTON GURKE in Monsieur Beaucair2 E. D, Price, ‘William Collier's New York >TION. SBOON—Sardou's Great Play, The Sorceress. : BUSH STREET GREATEST OF ALL! Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 00DS Sunday Matinee, April 15. GERARDY PRICES—25¢, 50c, 7 A LC a Z g Belasco & Maver, eneml Manager. and London Laughing Hit. Funniest of all the Farcical Eves., 25¢ to T5c; Mats, Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50c HALL, Proprmor and Manager. 25¢—MATINEE TODAY—25¢ REILLY & W BIG SEHOW _HEADED BY PAT REILLY 2—Immensely Funny Plays—2 “SH(ON SIMP‘LE AND SIMPLE SIMOM ME AT REILLY'S. A Grnnd specucuhr Ballet. “HADES UP-TO-DATE.”" Popular Prices—Evenings, 15, 25¢, 35¢. 50¢, T5c, all reserved; Matinees, 2bc, reserved. GENTR PHONE Regular Matinees Every Wednud-y. “Thurs, day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c. 25c_and 0. " and aad PHONE EAST 1877 Cormer of Eddy and Jones Streets. BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. First Production in This City of Hal Emotional Melodrama. A MIDNIGHT MARIIIAGE SEE e \-- York Subny. = The Battie 1o Death The Terrible Explosion, A Succession of Thriliing Effects. Prices—Eves., 10c to Sc. Ma SOUTH 918 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. The Great Heart Drama, T00 PROUD T0 BEG Vaudeville Between Acts. Georgle an; BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS:” Emmonds. Emmerson and Emmonds. 1n the Theater, An-...-—‘ a3 Evenings at Auo'rorAmcnou!onm GROUNDS. ZEBUS AND OTHER RARE ANIMALS S 3 AN AMATEUR ,1:-“'1 THURSDAY. | ter saia that he believed that much of it | came into port on the vessels from fthe | fisheries up north in United States pos- | sessions. He stated that the jurisdiction |of the gquarantine officer did not extend \ to ships coming from an American port to | this city and that measures for the board- ing, examining of men and fumigation of | ships should be taken by the City Health Board. Baking Powder Best of the High Grade Powdm.t fi'mu‘w,pmd can. Grape-Nuts Furnighes_the carbohydrates for Athletes, Brainwerkers or Invalids— | The commissipn means business and the | men who exhibit so much public spirit hr lhe healthy welfare of th eo-nunhy oubtably accomplish e | ““There’s a Reason”