The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 9

(UPID WORSTS ~ PROPOSE PLAN WOTRERIN-LAW O THE ARTISTS e 3 wee Demon Is Cheated |Law Brothers Would Conneect the Reconciliation of| the Hopkins Institute of Estranged Couples| Art With the Fairmont Vo MNe ) EADS WITH HIS WIFE |DESIRE CO-OPERATION Porter Regains Bride | Terraced and Graded Road-| nd the Fergusons Patch| way Talked Of and the Up Their Differences| Project Looks Feasible jest and “the bottled laugh- ant girls of France,” rercialism, ayly wedded last night, the parson, Dr. Her- land Law best men, “giving away” Street the ushering, ed thus “bid" had g the daisled lanes of > artists > festal board; that Dr. and they to the r interest, and, co-operation in art and— Fairmont Isn't this an age of rec- guests, y t the artists help the behold how the ! The Institute of Art is big men won't, and don’t, ex- nd the reason they assign ople go up there,” which is uth—they don't. s propose to bring the peo- by bringing them to Falir- they propose to bring them in if the powers that be at permit them. The chief o the popularization of Hop- incidentally of Fairmont—is in- And herewith is the undec: existing, Mason out e lines already e and ns grounds, on t being dc something like side of Pine. of course make a ¥ pproach to the In- and incidentally to the ouldn’t the Institute in the patronage tracted? erbert Law forty defray all exp n the reconstruction let it be said that the been the discussed in the institute, and apeiths a0 ly rejested, on the basis of | e 3 ht But as a result of last| nuptial feast, the matter will be d Hopkins may vet be saved ion. ANTA ROSA LAD \H ALS HIS BRIDE ”l‘ln of \hu\ rapes Fig- ures in an Oregon Elopement. ISPATCH TO THE SANT. ROSA, April 6.—News received from Medford, Ore. Anderson, formerly . has eloped with Miss , the daughter of Dr. and prominent residents en in all t heard of he had an > his her here (Anderson) had been fatal serking to make an arre: He also telephoned fare- al of his lady friends. As member of Company 1 1 Guard here, the flag at half-mast and er went to bring his remains here On arriving in Oakland he surprised to find his son and well, it all having been a CALL. has that of ot while Oakland RGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES o E v _F iwd NTINUE THEIR OPERATIONS |, {ONE-TIME MINISTER { WANTED FOR BIGAMY Arrival of Woman From East Exposes Life of Ex- . Divine. 1”< ANGELE: April 6.—James R. e a minister of the Methodist in New York, later a min- in Phoenix, Ariz.,, and more t arpenter in Los Angeles, has left his home in this city at 336 Winston street and a warrant charging bigamy issued for his arrest. Mrs. Wylte, who arrived here today t, says she is the man's and swears to the charge of fe, accompanied by the m he was married in this 1905, left here yesterday Mrs. Wylie claims she were married in the Receive Reports From People t the City Telling of us Petty Crimes. Nume er husband | CALIFORNIA TO ‘GET MORE MONEY FOR STATE FARMS Congress Passes Measure Giving Golden State Increased Allowance for E imental Stations. SACRA TO, April 6.—Governor Pardee’s attention has been called to GRAPE-NUTS. DAVID HARUMW'S HAUNTS, Where the Winte Are Cold and the Snows Deep. the fact t Congress has passed a k measure known as the Adams bill, which has the effect of largely Increas- annual appropriation for the e of agricultural experiment tions in the several States. Califor- nia has been receiving $15,000 annually for this purpose, but under the bill which has passed Congress will receive an Increase of $5000, available for the | fiscal year ending June 30, and then, by | 1 increases, the appropriation will ed to $30,000 a year. —_————— ¥ Into Creek and Drowns. HALDSBURG, April 6.—E. M. Rob- erts, a well-known character of this vi- | cinity, was found drowned vesterday at the headwaters of Sulphur Creek, He had resided here for tweunty years. It - | is supposed he fell from his horse while crossing the creek. The deceased leaves a wife and family on the Llewellyn Hall ranch, where he was employed as € | a caretaker. exposur ad s water, t Postum wo w ——————— Heart Disease Cause of Death. SAN JOSE, April 6.—Death due to | heart disease was the verdict of the 1 Coroner's jury this evening over the i m- | body of John M. Fowler, the aged poul- thy, nat- | try man, who was found dead in his | cabin last night. Miss Luella Michael perbaps 1he | SAOL ToRt I N amen b Fowl: is the fact th to my xon.frnl no;;n: | er's sole beneficiary in a will found by | the Coroner. rkable Improvement in | —_——————— good digestion, | Eleetrician Is Electrocuted. strong nerves ind an | SAN BERNARDINO, April 6—S. B. to be desired, I can say | Selkirk, an eleetriclan empioyed by the experience that Grape: | Lytle Creek Power Company, was in- m will supply them™ | g niy killed here by a live wire to- dartng AR ’“"‘ef night. He was a son of the late W. A. reason. Read the little | Selkirk, a pioneer in California journal- 20ad to Wellville,” In pkgs. [ ism. at 1 ng both !‘mtv- appetite, Postu n by Art | both residents of San | hereabouts to | Brother Hartland would | | would | painters | in- | aws can help the art- | Laws can | ne to run a graded roadway, | hill on California | f | of the | Ethel | his | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. | R NS I8 WITH HT IN THE WEB' PERSONAL. Countess Czaky 8zell and her hus- band, Kubelik, the great violinist, are expected to arrive this morning from Los Angeles. Their private car was attached to the train scheduled to ar- | rive here at 6 o'clock last night, but. a | heavy washout was encountered on the | way, hence the delay. Kubelik and his | wife will go at once to the St. Franeis, where they will stay during their so- | Journ here. The little Kubeliks were left behind in New York, as they were too young to travel. Kubellk will ap- pear at the Tivoli at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, and for a farewell concert on Monday night at $:15 at the same place. R. C. Francis. Ben Selig, a merchant of Portland, is at the Palace, | Alfred Pazoit, a capitalist of Boston, is at the Palace. James McCrindell, a merchant of Liver- pool, is at the Palace. A. McVichie, a Salt Lake City mining man, is at the Palace. Judge Willlam M. Aydelotte of Santa | Cruz is at the California. J. H. Latham, a banker of New York | City, 1s at the St. Francis. | _John Swett, a wine manufacturer of | Martinez, is at the California. Richard Belcher, an attorney of Marys- ville, is at the St. Francis with his family. ‘W. Worth Bean, president of one of the largest electric power companies of Chi- cago, is at the St. Francis. M. Austarsh, a banker of Moscow, Rus- |sia, and M, Nesmeloff, his Vladivostok | representative, are at the Grand. T. G. Longstaff, a London surgeon on a year's absence for recreation, arrived in 8an Francisco yesterday afternoon. Fred 8. Morris, treasurer of the Ore- gon Water Power Company, is at the St. Francis. He is accompanied by Willlam P. Muir, a Portland attorney. Edwin Grunow, who has been detached | from the German legation at Peking and | assigned to the Chile consulate, arrived in | San Francisco yesterday on his way to | his new post. S Jacks of Monterey is at the St. —_—— Californians in New York. | /| NEW YORK. April 6.—The following | Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. Abbot and wife, at | the Webster; M. J. Kahn and wife, at | the Netherland; L. C. Calkins, at the Cadillac; P. E. Gosling, at the Algon- quin; R. L. Willls, at the Murray Hill; K. L. Flood, at the Albemarle; B. Gop- cek, at the Park Avenue; W. J. Jackson, at the Hoffman; N. Strauss and wife, | at the Breslin; J. W. Twiggs, at the | Albemarle; W. D. Creighton, at the As- |tor; W. A. Emerick, at the Imperial; | W. Howard, at the Murray Hill; G. | | | { | | Luss, at the Grand Union, From San Jose—H. S. Morris, at the Belvidere. From Oakland—Mrs. F. V. F. Stokes, at the St. Denis. From Los Angeles—J. Frogino, at the Belvidere; D. McFarland, at the Bar- tholdi; A. Grey, at the Park Avenue; H. R. Braid and wife and Mrs. W. Wain- wright, at the Broadway Central; W. A. Simpson, at the Normandie. FRANK POLLOCK WINS APPLAUSE FROM SOCIETY Strictly a society function was the oper- atic concert held in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel last evening when Frank Pollock presented a most comprehensive programme. That he is in highest favor with cultivated musicians was testified Ly the cordiality of greeting and the Inten- sity of enthusiasm which prevailed after each number. Dramatic expression characterizes Mr. Pollock’s work, which was subjected to many tests of vocal achievement. In qual- ity, a tenor robusto, Mr. Pollock exhibit- ed the finer colorings also, many pianis- simo effects showing the finished eontrol of the vocal organ, The smart set, gayly caparisoned, filled the concert room, which has not borne so festive an aspect since the pre-Lenten gayeties. Among many groups were: Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Latham Mec- | Mullen, Mrs. de Barth Shorb, Mrs. Ynez | S8norb White, Miss Ethel Shorb, Miss Pear] Landers, Misg Helen Chesebrough, Miss Edith Chesebrough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Darragh, Mrs. A. M. Simpson, Miss Fernanda Pratt, Sherril Schell, Mrs. Fernando Pfingst, and a large contingent which came from Burlingame in a private car. Miss Bertina Boffa played the difficult Mendelssohn concerto with marvelous {n- telligence, the technique alone heing suf- ficent to occupy full attention, but ner grasp of expression names her a master- ly student, ‘'with gifts to insure an artistic future. The programme was as follows: “Si mes vers avaint des ailes” (Hahn): “‘Ouvre tes Yeux bleus’ (Massenet); “Bunnet d*'Amour” (Thome): “Una furtiva 4 mm L'Eiisire d’Amore’ (Donizettl); ‘‘Le eve des Grieux” and “‘Ah! Douce lme" from ‘‘Manon' (Massenet); mun, solo, concerto, op. 64, first mnven:;m in E n Nocturne,’ aprceior -Vaise, “In Bygone Da: the Dawn'' (Ch-dwh:l() Spring” (Beach). 'l‘h. Year's llm Mexican Lawmakers at Work. Your opportunity to seé them, also the great nuur day pilgri . Special to Mex- leo" Gy, returhing by Grand a1y April llustrated folder. Get berths Quickiy” 618 Market stret. . Rider, B. (Friday Night Singing Class, which dis- SOLIETY AL LIS AS STAR Portland, Oregon, to Play “Caught in the Web” HIGH EMOTIONAL GIFT of Acting De- Qualities Lead to Famous Career ——— ’ Maldon Crain Kelley, a handsome and gifted emotional actress, who has won considerable fame in the East, will make her first appearance in this city next Sunday matinee at the Grand Opera-house in Joseph Le Brandt's suc- cessful melodrama, “Caught in the Web.” Miss Kelley will have the role of Kate Blackwell, which is sald to be admirably suited to her, and In which she contributes in a very great degree to the success of the play. Migs Kelley is a natlve of Portland, Or. and it was as a member of the younger society set that she first won distinction in amateur theatricals, which Induced her to adopt a profes- sional stage career. “Caught in the Web™ will be most elaborately produced and given a cast of players of acknowledged reputations. OFFICER TO INSPECT MILITARY SCHOOLS Major Joseph T. Dickman Will Visit Academies on Pacific Coast. Major Joseph T. Dickman, Thirteenth Cavalry, general staff, Washington, D, C has been detailed to make the annugl in- spection of the military departments of the educational institutions in the South- ern and Western Stutes. He will begin his tour in Louisiana and gradually come west, where he will inspect all the mili- tary schools on the Paeific Coast. While in California Major Dickman will inspect | the St. Matthew’s Military Academy at San Mateo, Mount Tamalpais Military Academy at San Rafael and the Univer- sity of California. Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell, aide de camp to General Funston, and two sergeants from the Presidio will leave this evening for the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, having In charge Sidney 8. Burbank, former lfeutendnt in the Sixth Infantry, who is to serve fifteen months for conduct unbecoming a soldier and a gentleman. Seventeen patients from the general hos- pital at Manila arrived on the transport Sheridan and were taken to the general hospital at the Presidio yesterday. Among the number was Major Charles B. Hardin of the Twentieth Infantry. Contract Surgeon John P. Kelly has been detailed to accompany Companies L and M to Vancouver Barracks, Washing- ton. Arthur Armstrong, the leader of the convicts who attempted to escape from Alcatraz Island in a dough vat last Mon- day morning, has been sentenced to an extra term of ten years for “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline.” The military authorities re- fuse to give out the natuye of Armstrong’s offense, but state that the sentence given him is considered mild for such chargcs as were proven against him. He has still veloped in Amateur Work | to face another court-martial for breaking jail and releasing four other prisoners, for which he will probably get another heayy sentence. e COLLECTOR FOR GAS COMPANY CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Joseph Conran Thought to Have Taken Funds of the Corporation by “Kiting” Accounts, Joseph Conran, a ecollector for the stove department end of the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electrie Company, was arrested yesterday and charged with felony embezzlement. Conran has been in the employ of the company for about four years and was regarded as an exemplary young man. Early in the year the company decided to consolidate certain departments and the department occupied by Conran was to be merged into another and Conran was advised that his office would be abolished April 2. He left on that date and the next day Charles L. Barrett, the secretary and treasurer of the company, received a note from Conran stating that he (Conran) was short in his accounts to the extent of from $150 to $160. Upon examination the statement proved to be correct. Conran had given a bond of the Pacific Surety Company, so the mat- ter was turned over to it. Treasurer Barrett sald that he was greatly” surprised when he learned of the defalcation. He added that from what he could learn Conran had been “kiting” the accounts placed in his hands to collect. What could have led to Conran’s actions is not known, but it was supposed that he had been play- ing the races. ——————— BOYCOTT DYING OUT IN NORTHERN CHINA Passengers On America Maru Say Amti- American Feeling Is Subsiding, cept in South. According to the passengers who ar- rived here yesterday on the Japanese liner America Maru the anti-American boycott in China is a thing of the past as far as North China is concerned, but in the south, the home of the cooll settled in this country, the feeling i as bitter as ever. One passenger said that before leav: ing the Orient he had been informed by an officlal of the American Trading Company that there was no longer lny boycott in S8hanghal. In spite of the partial lifting of the‘ boycott, however, say men from the | Orient, it will be years befors Amer- ican trade in China recovers from the effects of the hostile demonstration. The American Tobacco Company, which before had virtually 2 monopoly in the Chinese empire, has been almost entire- 1y displaced in the Chine: markets and will have to begin all over again and in the face of difficulties far greater than those encountered when this fleld was first invaded. The other American firms are In similar straits, —_—————— A recent traveler for Tahitl remarks: *For. a tired-out business man, & nervously exhaust- ed individual, this Is the ideal ocean passage, possessing advantages mch probably are not. x; dhtl'o:!‘m in any otl tlumoo.:.‘ flflpm m« inct el California lom breezes of the southern ocean brings to the vovager a feeling of fuiness and pence Steamship Mariposa April 16. rio rate for this voyage, $125. Send for circular, 653 Market st, Enjoyable Musical Evening. A musical evening with Elizabeth and Eric Davis was enjoyed last night at the Plymouth Congregational Clmnm Sunday-school room. Assisting the clever little couple were the Plymouth tinguished itself, and Maria and Mario Roeckel. Bllen C. Roecke] acted amac- companisi SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906. ° CONMISSIONERS RECEIVE BIDS Rival Pump Makers Propose to Hquip the Murphy Wind- mill in Golden Gate Park NEW MUSIC FOR BAND Parkside = Company Asks That the’ Board Reclaim and Adorn Sandy Square The Board of Park Commissioners met at room 1000 in the Palace Hotel yester- day afternoon, with Commissioners A. B. Spreckels, president; Rueben H. Lioyd, W. H. Metson, Earl Cummings, Superin- tendent John McLaren angd Secretary Her- bert Schmitz present. The following proposals for machinery and pumps for the Samuel G. Murphy windmill were opened: George E. Dow Pumping Company, for pumps, transmission and other equipment com- Dlete, $%000: Rickard, Harron & McComb. $9850; Joshua Hendy Machine Works, B«ee\u variable speed - transmission, $2080; Henry R. Worthington, pumps, $3538; Reeves transmission, $2080. The Oecidental Pump Company's bid was not considered, as no check was in- closed, On motion of Commluloner Lloyd all the bids were referred to President Spreckels, with a request that he should appoint a competent engineer to give the board an opinlon concerning the several pumps. The superintendent’s report for the month gives the number of men employed on all the parks, squares and public grounds as 369, A ccmmunication was received from the Parkside Realty Company in which the Commissioners were requested to improve the .square bounded by § and.T stre2ts and Twenty-second ‘and Twenty-fourth avenues. The subject was referred to Superintendent MeLaren, who will esti- mate the expense of the desired improve- ment and also ascertain to what extent the realty company will go in reclaiming the sandy wastes adjacent to the square. A communication was received from Captaln Henry Gleason wherein report was embraced of the dismissal in the Po- lice Court of the case of H. B. Pinney, who was arrested for violation of the park ordinance relative to automobiles. It was suggested that the Grand Jury's attention should be called to the facts in this and similar cases of dismissal. Paul Steindorff, conductor of the Park Band, asked for an allowance of $300 to purchase new music. The appropriation was granted..- Report was made to the Commissioners that the uniforms of the musiclans were very nearly worn out and should be ye- placed by neéw. clothing. The cost of new uniforms for forty musicians will approx- imate $1200. The secretary was directed to communicate with the United Rail- roads to ascertain if the company would pay half the expense for the new goods. A communication from the Gold Miners’ League requesting the use of § or 7 acres of Golden Gate Park, southwest of the stone cross, for the exposition of 1907 was considered. Doubt was expressed as (o whether the law would justify the board In granting the request. It seemed to the Commissioners that the proposed exposi- tlon was a private enterprise. The secre- tary was’ directed to notify the league that the application could not be granted. Commissioners Spreckels, Lloyd, Dingee and Metson each contributed $100 to a fund for the benefit of the’family of the late Louls Hansen, keeper of the wind- mill, who was killed Thursday. evening while adjusting the mill for the night. ————— A “Wanted—To Purchase” advertise- ment will usually do the work of a half-dozen detectives for you—finding the one man In the city who has what you are looking for. | OUTING TO RUSSIAN RIVER.—The Eagles gnd thelr families will g0 tg Russian River on Sunday as the guests of G. P. Hall, the mana- ger of the Russian River Land Company. They ‘will make the trip in two epecial traigs, leav- ing this city at ¥ o'clock, and are scheduled to return at 6:15. Our'Broadway’ Telesconeflat te Season The new nigh Teiescope nat. Are YOU wearing one? It's certainly the proper thing. Remember that this hat is our own exclusive etyle. You can't get it at any other hat store on | coast. Colors: Black and steel, with band to_match or black band. We manufacture all our hats. You get the benefit of manufacturer's prices. Mall orders promptly filled. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue, 458 MARKET STREET | Oppasite Central Theater 605 KeARNY STREET San Francisco DR. TOM SHE BIN & SON CH TR, TS, A ne Call and Read Testimonials at AMUSEMENTS. ECHANICS -5 SKATIN PAVILION'%7 RINK. Complete in Every Detail of Service agnd Equipment. Perfectly Maintained—Select—Refined. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Commencing MONDAY, April 8th, the World's Champion | The JOE WALDSTEIN In a Marvejous Exhi ibitfon on Rollers. A!_)Hmofl 20¢.. WEEKDAY AFTERVOO\S ' 10e. COLUMBIA i LEADING HENZE THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE TODAY Henry B. lefll Presents THE MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING PLAY IN “Alt! THE LION AND THE MOUSE By Chas. Klef of ““The Music: Master”” Pflm—fl‘h 3 B 31, S0c, 23c. Coming—“BABES IN TOYLAND.” MATINEE TCMOR OW (SUNDAY) And Again on Sunday, April 13. CGERARDY The World's Grutut Cellist. Popular Prices—$1.50 to 25c. TOMO:%:L;!FDAY) NIGHT ARTHUR BECKER LU; ENSEMBLH In Blumenthal and elburg’s Comedy, “DIE OIIEN"I‘REllE'; Maiestic LAST -rwo NIGHTS. REG. MAT. TODAY, SEATS 00c AND 2%e. “Pop’* Mat. Sunday, All Seats 25e. Shenandoah The Best of All War Plays. Prices, 70¢, 50c, 20c. Sun. Mat.,, All Seats 25c. nw BISHOP Next Week-—Wal!ers“E."I::rklnl in His Latest Who Goes There? A Pheast of Phu'n“,by lh:lAe:(bor of “The Man C‘A BUSH STREET 4 ONE CONTINUOUS ul}fllll 25¢—MATINEE TODAY—Z2oc MISS NEW YORK JR. Elln\'mnl;cm:?cy..l PC:;:‘T;?‘ the Two- THE KING OF KOKOMA NEXT-—"THE EMPIRE COMEDY CO." PR FRICE Sevics 18e :::.z GRAND" o MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT. —IN— Monsicur Beaucaire Beginning TOMORROW MATINEE— THE DETECTIVE MELODRAMA, CAUGHT w e WER Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR’=52 TONIGHT—Mats. mDAY and BUNDA;. YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! At the World-Famous Farce, 9 Charley’s Aunt ‘Which Has Been Played In 11 mflerem Lan- flmxll&n Tblllfli Evgs. 25c to 75¢c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to Be. NEXT WEEK-—First Time in Five Years, ‘The Powerful American Comedy Drama, THE WIF - By David Belasco and H. C. De Mille. EASTER—ARE YOU A MASON? SOON—Sardou's Creat Play, The Sorceress. NATIVE SONS’ HALL Yiddish Theater Co. Will Begin SUNDAY EVENING, April 8 “BLISHMELE” 0. TUflDAY Mat., Sacrifice of Tuesday eve. > DNESDAY ll ““The Yiddish Princess in Al WEDNESDAY SVI‘Lr Apfl! 1, “Jewish King | URSDAY. and FRIDAY eve., April 12 and 13, “The Painter, SUNDAY. ll\l{ .ul eve., A)fll 18, “Yiddish Kean.” Reserved Seats from 35c to 31, * SEATS NOW SELLING. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st. between Fourth and Fifth. LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving pmwn. nv- minutes after each lecture ‘audieace Quetiops. Ad- mission {ree. muumununu-.na countles to be had at the headquarters, 25 Montgomery street. For begi) pril 2. H SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ¥ ~—Presented by D. J. Foley, lflllw!& 1ty 3 R wdm P, Swmith, TIVOLI *Mother, Mother, Imar. Pina Rosa on Me” MATINEE TODAY—35e. S0e. TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. The Fascinating Musical Eccentricity, MISS TIMIDITY BVENING PRICES, 2S¢, 30c, T5e. NEXT--“THESHOW GIRL”” KUBELIK TOMORROW (Sunday) MATINEE at 2:30, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8:13. SEATS §1 to $3—AT TIVOLI BOX OF VARIED VAUDEVILLE! The Marvelous Howard Brothers; Fer- ry Corwey: Brune and Russell; Miteh- ell and Caln, and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Last Thmes of Bert Coote and Companys The Colby Family; Tony Wilson and Helolse, and the Amoros Sisters. Regular Matinee every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturdey end Sender. PRICES—10e, 25c Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets, Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW, TONIGHT AND DAY NIGHT. Bartiey Campbell's Famous Play, MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Early Days in_California. A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Scenery. Prices. Bvgs, 10c to 50c. Mats., 10¢, 15c, 28 NEXT WEEK—Charles E. Blaney's Melo« dramatic Sensation, FOR HIS BROTHER'S CRIME PHONE SOUTH 918 MORROW NIGHT. The Minister’s Son Masquereia Sisters, McCloud & Meivill Moving Plctures. Evenings—15, 25, 15, Soc. Matinees—10, 15 25e. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS™; MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL And a Splendid Continuous Performance in the Theater, and Even! A HOST OF ATTRA GRO D SACRED OXEN from INDIA and Other RARE ANIMALS iIn _the ZOO. CAKE WALK TO-NIGHT. ..... e | CHILDREN. Phone for Seats, Pacific 301 BASEBALL OPENING SEASON, 1906 SATURDAY,APRIL7 3:30 P. M., RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Seattle vs. San Francisco scnul'rz T piteh the flru ball. ntonm JAME, 2:30 P. uu. mw on ‘mie at rom Dillon" &30 Market st. opp. Palace Hol at o olf Bros: Clgsr Store, NE. corner s lis®and Powell m - ADMISSION, 28e. GRAND STAND, 35c EXTRA. MISCELLANEOUS. L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Tetephone Matn 1TR Arthor L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest.