The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 9

MHEPARAGON VAN NESS & POST At the meeting Thst night of the] Laber Council, Senate bill 719, provid- ing for a weekly pavday for certain| classes of employes, and State bill 799 providing for suitable toflet rooms in foundries, both of which bills. were in- | troduced by Senator Reily, were| heartily indorsed by the council. Senator Welch's bill, providing for the issuance of State bonds to create | funds with which to open up lslals| eek Basin to shipping, was also in- dorsed Secretary McCabe was instructed to write Governor Gillett urging him to sign the carmen’s eight-hour bill The wage schedule and agreement of the Steam Laundry Workers' Union was received and sent to the executive com- mittee. A committee consisting of the presi- dent, vice president and secretary of the Labor Council was appointed to the Dairymen’'s Assoclation and endeavor to settle the controversy with the Milkwagon Drivers’ Unio; $16,000 Purchase. Biggest Sale of GLOVES ON RECORD The following petition was received by the Building Trades Council Thurs- Our Eastern bnyer day night from members of Electrical bought $10,0 Workers’ Union No. 6 (inside electr: side wiremen be formed in this city: To the Officers and Members of the Bullding Trades Council of San Francisco, Affiliated With sale. We offer this im- mense quantity to you AT ACTUAL COST to make our Glove Depart- ment popular with the ladies of San Francisco. Don’t miss this oppor- tuni Shop early to have choice of sizes and colors. the State Building Trades Council of California Dear Sirs and Brot Lrothers, The following named 6 (inside wiremen) of affiliated with this Bullding Trades . 'do hereby request tbat the Building Council come to the assistauce of the members of our craft and rescue them department of the buflding industry from ches of those of our members who have been snd are now, contrary to law and order, de- stroring, disrupting and obliterating, whether nsclous of 1t or muot. the usefulness of our trade or protession in this city. The foregoing request is made with a full knowledge of what we bave done in the past.through the assistance of the Building Trades Council of this city and State, and with @ thorough acquiescence in all the laws, rules and regulations of the Building Trades Council In so far ms we are concerned. We bave alwars been desirous of living up to such laws and receiving the benefits, emoluments or encomiums sccruing therefrom. We request in the interest of ourselves, ns well as the other mechenics with whom we are affiliated throngh the Building Trades Couneil, that immedinte action be taken, as we have waited and waited ceased to be s virt In connec we refer to the abuse we receiving from some do know better and rs: members of One-Glasp Fownes Cape $1.40 All Sizes—Dent Shades jutton Length Chamois to the Building Trades Council and its thousands of members, We are loyal, and we will co tinue to be loral to the labor union moveme in general and the Building Trades Council in particular We therefore earnestly request that tl council. in accordance with ite laws. insti- | ® e and bring abont a unlon of inside wireme: : 1 ondu in the best Interests of our craft, our E department of the buflding Indus in this city. est Soring S | The petition is signed by a large Latest dpring Myles sinber of wiremen . TILL 10 P. The fon bartenders of San J YPEN SATURDAY weeks, and ide mutually no employe must take Sun- lay or a holiday. This is stated to be he firs on ever asked by the e s ] - Bartenders’ League. The most P - relati exist between the i:;‘”‘”kflr ] and the emplovers, and this E.- ssslon will further cement the WY U \dship. L e A The Musiclans’ Unfon of San Jose ha Phina : L i e the followlng nominations: For .;:,Ibfigfl, HiwalKee LUl ]| presiaent. Louts Montgomery: for vice | 3 t. Elmer E. Chase: for ! AILWAY for trea, . sergeant-at-arms, T. F. SOUTHERK-UKIOK PACIFIE 4 of directors also was p SOUTHERR-UKIOR PACIFIS nomination President _Montgomery FROM | | states that the union §s fidurishing and t plentiful. Nisw 1ML - 3 R New York, Boston, Chlcago n 100 candidates were obli- e . the last meeting of Freight d all Eastern Ponts to * Union, and twenty-seven ap- on the secretary's desk The union will de- fect on A s Fe. to Aprl 30, 1907 nal Secretary John L. Dobbin . of the Ameridan Flint Glass Workers Union died February 11 in Toledo and | was buried at Martins Ferry, Ohio. He failed to rally after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. He was a| member of the wage scale committee, and his death has postponed the con- ference with the National Association of Manufacturers of Pressed and Blown Glassware in Pittsburg. e . 'Low Rates from Europe Write for Full Information C. L. CANFIELD 22 Powel!l St., | | H. G. Lundberg presided over last meeting of Sailors’ Union of the Pactfic. The secretary reported that | shipping was medium. The shipwreck benefit was ordered paid to members | wrecked on the steam schooner Na- t'onal City. A committee was elected | make the necessary arrangements to observe the twenty-second anniver the San Francisce THE CALL’S - the \{nlnn on Mar('l[ € The BRANCH - OFFICES |t e s o “The Boarding-house Question.” All members In port are urged to attend | Sk 3 3 SUb,c"puons and Advertise- these weekly meetings. The ’I‘a(‘omd ments will be received in San agent stated that shipping was very Francisco at following offices: | gooa and that men were still scarce, The Seattle agent wrote that :‘mpp!ngy 1651 FILLMORE STREET was dull, but prospects were fair. The Open ) o'clock every night Port Townsend ‘and Portland agents ‘I\‘\\ NESS AVENUE reported that the situation was un- Statione Store. -hanged. The Aberdeen agent stated TH AND MARKET STS. at shipping and prospects were fair. Sackson’s Branth The Eureka agent wrote that shipping 533 HAIGHT STREET and prospects were good and men Were‘ Ccistinte | St scarce. The SundPedro agent repo;l]el]: ~ - S that shipping and prospects were fair. e \e Honolulu agent wrote that ship-| ping and prospects were poor. xl CHURCH STREET President Sattler was in the chair at| the last meeting of Millmen's Union| No. 4 Three candidates were obli- gated and onme member was admitted |on clearance card. Messrs. Jackson and McCullough were elected as alternates to the District Council. The communi- GLOVES cation from the general office xv:la-i tive to the scandalous circulars sent| out by local No. 211 was received and | the recording secretary imstructed to write to the general officers that th,\l had the full confidence of No. 422. Trade was reported quiet. . Ask for the best and see how gquick they'll bring you FOWNES The New York Subordinate Associa-| tion of Lithographers No. 1 has been| notified by the firm of Sweet, Orr & Co., manufacturers of trousers and overall that it has refused to place its con-} tracts for lithographs with any of the Genvine Bear firms that have been doing its litho- ™ _Mlés.'l tu graphic work heretofore, because of Fac-Simile ignature |their refusal to grant union condi- M ’.lions. . ¥ 3 The investigation and arbitration REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, committee of Electrical Workers’ Union |No. 6 (inside electricians) has issued | the following statement: | The. tuvestigation and arbltration committee | of Local Unlon B. E. W., was in ses- it vledne-d-y night at Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE | | the millmen did likewise. -committee, | open shop since September, | the Typographical Union of that city. | most entirely restored, all.the dam- | aged stone work having been put in bers present furthermore volunteered thelr ser- vices to act n conjunction with the committee from the Flectrical Workers fn behalf of the present cause and will visit all local unions affilinted with the Bullding Trades Council to Jerify the statements of Local Union 6, = . E. COI Secretary of the Committee. w e Ry Varnishers' and Polishers' 134 met recently at 677 street, with President L. R. Makree in the chair. Five candidates were obli- gated and three applications for mem- | bership received. It has been decided | to give a dance in the near future, the | proceeds to be distributed among the | sick and disabled members. The union | is now 500 strong. Business is good | and almost every member is working. | The union has bought a $5 share in the Building Trades Temple for each of its members. Union No. McAllister The twenty- rmh anniversary of Car-| penters’ Union No. 22 will be celebrated | {by a smoker and soclal next Saturday | night at Dolores Hall. This union en- joys tae distinction of having the larg-| est membership of any carpenters’ or- ganization in this country. It has on | its rolls more than 4000 members in good standing. An excellent programme is being arranged and the guests are assured of a pleasant evening. The com- | mittee having charge of the affair is as follow J. Swanson, John T.| . W. W. Lawlor. . . Branches 2, 3 and 6, Amalgamated| Society of Carpenters and Joiners, have | each voted to subscribe for a $5 share | in the proposed Building Trades Council | Temple for each of its members. The; combined membership is about 900,/ giving the building fund $4500 | i | s The journeymen horseshoers of San Jose threaten to g0 on strike unless thelr wages are raised and their hours | decreased. The employers have asked | for time to consider the demands. They | admit that the men are in a position to enforce the ralse, but they want the| raise made gradually. Journeymen in | that city are now receiving $3 for a| day of nine hours. The men want $3.50 | for eight hours or $4 for nine hours. | Recently the master horseshoers raised | the price for shoeing from $1.50 to $§2,! to take effect the first of next month. It is quite probable that the employers will agree to the ralse. | . . . | The officials of the miners’ union at| Angels wish to deny the statement that the membe templating going on strf The union has not taken looking toward a strik published s are con- April 1. any action | The executive board of the Interna- tional Structural Iron Workers, which | has been in session in Indianapolis for some time, has just adjourned. Before adjournment it was declded to keep up| the strike in opposition to the open | shop in Pittsburg and elsewhere| against the construction companies. 1‘ Pl e Ty After being organized for nearly | wo years without making any formal | requests from the lumber companies | of Humboldt County, the representa- | tives from unions of the International | Brotherhood of Woodsmen and Saw- mill Workers. have formulated plans | for a uniform scale of wages and| hours for the various camps and mills. | At a recent meeting there were dele- gates from every union in the county. The woodsmen drew up their scale and The woods- men have asked for the re-establish- ment of the wages prevailing in 1904, and for the same rule regulating board as was in vogue at that time. The sentiment in the woods séems to he that the present prosperous condition of the lumber trade and the increased cost of living justify the men in mak- | ing the demand. The millmen will hake no change in the ten-hour day. The only modification asked is that those who wish need not board at the cookhouse, and’ that they be allowed the same amount for board as charged t the cookhouse. The minimum wage is $40 per month, with the customary board. An increase of 15 per cent wiil be asked for all receiving $50 or less per menth, and an increase of 10 per cent for all receiving more than $50 per month. The handling of the whole matter was reposed In the execitiv with instructions to inter- view the employers when the time seems opportune. . The Toronto Type Foundry of Winni- peg, Can., which has been run as an 1905, has capitulated and is now run under strict | union conditions. The firm has just| closed an eight-hour agreement with —— Do Yom Carry a Knife? We carry all kinds. Stoltz's, { Fillmore street, above Sutter. FEW PEOPLE AT BEACH Work of Rehabilitating Golden Gate Park Is Progressing Slowly The park and beach presented a rather deserted appearance yesterday, owing to the inclement weather. Thera were few holiday pleasure seekers at the park and not more than three or four Hundred braved the elements and | the bad service of the United Railroads in an attempt to visit the beach. Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate Park said that rather slow prog- ress was being made in the rehabilita- tion of the park, left in such bad con- dition by the refugees. He has twen- ty teams and 180 men at work rebuild- ng the pathways, ‘repairing the drive- ways and resowing the grass, but says the funds at his command for the pur- pose are limited. McLaren thinks the relief corporation should heed the appeal of the Park Commission for $175,000 to ald in re- habilitating the city’s big pleasure ground. McLaren says the money would be used ‘almost entirely to pay wages of laborers and thinks that would be a wise method of expending the relief moneys. | The repair of the park museum is nearly completed, and it will be opened to the public in about one month. The Claus Spreckels bandstand has been al- 1835 B place. Don't be a stran -r to g00d tea and coffee—Schilling's ———o—— WOMAN INJURED BY CAR ‘While attempting to board a north- bound Fillmore-street car yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary Betcher, a laun- dress, residing at 149 Fifth street, was knocked down by the rear step as the car started and sustained severe in juries. She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was found that her skull was fractured and she now lies in a serious condition. - | flourishing of | to permit them to operate thelr {and drink with GRAND JURY TO. PAOBE FIRETRAP THEATER FUND Special Agent Burns Will Produce Men Involved in Scandal NICHOLS IMPLICATED Tax Collector Declared to Be Culpable in_ Issuing Certain L’:enscs On Tuesday next the Grand Jury will have before it the Droprietors of the shack theaters of the city who have engaged Ruef, at a “fee” of $12,000, to | see that the Board of Supervisors does not legislate them out of existence in a zeal to protect the theatergoing pub- lic from the dangers of incineration. Special Agent Burns discovered the plot ;of the theatrical men and will bring before the jury the parties involved in ! the scandal. Supervisor Sam Davis, proprietor, with his brother “Mo," of the Davis Theater on McAllister street, was tear- | fully surprised to learn that Burns had discovered the bright plot of the mag- nates. Davis tried hard yesterday to | reason out the situation, but found it a difficult thing to do and devoted him- self to going to playhouses trying to trace the leak with the light of reason. Davis, with acute * logic, discovered that his place was entirely fireproof because it was built before the build- ing ordinance was passed, even though it was built of wood and canvas and had a minimum number of ajsles and | exits, nearly all of which were partly | blockaded. NICHOLS AT FAULT before the Grand Jury last Collector Nichols as- When Tuesday Tax Burns, L. B. Regan, James Connell and | sumed a virtuous air and declared that' | he had not erred in issuing licenses to | | theaters which violate every clause o the bullding ordinance. Assistant Dis> trict Attorney Heney has been inquir- ing Into the law and has discovered | that Nichols was culpable in issuing the licenses. The charter provides that the Tax Collector shall issue no license to a theater save when the Board of Public Works has issued a certificate attesting that the place com- plies with the clauses of the building ordinance. In the case of the Orpheum, American and Colonial Theaters the Board of Works did issue certificates to the effect that fihe buildings con- formed with the law. | Works, through Secretary Louis Levy, simply ordered that licenses be Jssued. making no mention of the law one way | or another. Tt will be claimed by the District At- | torney's office that Nichols violated his | oath of affice in issulng the licenses on, the latter class of permits. Another matter to be investigated b the Grand Jury on Tuesday next is the vice in the Barbary Coast section of the eity and the com- bination of Golden Gate avenue saloon | keepers to force the Police Commission | “back rooms” where fallen women congregaie men. On the order of Captain of Police Mooney these places were shut to women visitors and straightway the dive keepers collected a fund to make a fight before the Po- | lice Commissioners. It is réported thut Attorney Henry Ach, chief counsel for Ruef in the extortion cases, Is to he retained by the saloon men. From Ach’s hand to Ruef's ear is not a far| cry, and the Grand Jury i8 watching the history of this corruption ‘fund closely and is ready to pounce upon the entire crew of clients and attorneys | when the premeditated violation of the law is consummated. Sale of Seats for Rosenthal Concerts begins today at the store of Kohler & Chase, Sutter and l-rankun streets, block above Van Ness ave, MEMORIAL OF DRUIDS Elaborate Programme Is Prepared for the Annual Service An annual memorial service of United Ancient Order of Druids will he held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, in the Sherith Israel Temple, California and Webster streets. Theo- dore A. Bell of Napa will deliver the | eulogy. Thomas F. Boyd of San Ra- | fael will be the orator and Mrs. G. D. Ohnimus of San Francisco will deliver the annual address. The Golden Gate Quartet will sing and Mrs. Birming- ham will give a solo. Professor Stew- art will perform on the organ. USED ROUND THE WORLD ol PURE Made by a scientific blend- ing of the best Cocoa beans wn in the tropics—the result of 126 years of suc- cessful endeavor. A new and handsomely illustrated ‘Recipe Book sext free WALTER BAKER & ©0, Lii, In the matter | of the firetrap plavhouses the Board of | the | |FRESNO-MONTEREY LINE 70 BE BULT AT ONGE Grading on New Railroad Is to Commence on | First of, April EARLY < COMPLETION Trains to Run Between Principal Points by August PRICE 97% MONTEREY, Feb. 22.—The contract for the grading of the entire line of the Monterey, Fresno and Eastern Rall- | | way from this city to Fresno, a dis- | tance of 140 miles, has been let. Work of grading will commence April 1 and be rushed to completion. One thousand | head of horses and mules and 1000 men | are in the grading outfit being ar- ranged for shipment to Monterey. Grading will be completed before | |January 1. This statement is authori- | tative and comes from the officers of | INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION Central California Traction Co.’s 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest Payable April Ist and October Ist Netting Investors 514 per cent. Subscriptions received by CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO., California and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SQCIETY, Stockton, Cal. From whom Full Information can be obtained. and Interest the company. Contracts for all the ma- terfal have been let and an early de- | Ing yesterday his foot was caught in ‘uln livery secured. An order for 18,500 [l0gging chain and he was drnsse;l hal H tons of steel rails has been placed with (& mile by the runaway team, golng & the Lackawanna Steel Company of Buf- | full gallop, to the Soldiers’ Home. falo, N. Y. Sedgwick was horribly mangled and | Trains will be running from Monte- rey to Fresno by August, to San Juan by September and to Hollister by October. A steamship line will be put {n between Monterey and San Francisco April 1. iR e DRAGGED HALF A MILE noon. —_ SPLITS HIS WIFE'S HEAD SANTA FE, N. M, Feb. reached here today of the arrest of | Crescenco Gonzales, a rancher of Rio Farmer Catches Foot in Chain and| Arriba County, on the charge of mur- illi " dering his wife. It is alleged that he Horses Run Away, Killing Him [ epiit Sier head open with &n ax while | TACOMA, Feb. 22—While John M. she was on her knees begging for her | Sedgwick was clearing land near Ort-'life. | Muslc for the Whole Family APOLLO PLAYER ..PIANO... Probably your piano is but little used; perhaps only one member of the family can play it. Why not ex- change it for the Apollo Player Piano? Every one in the family can play the Apollo, for it is a perfect piano, with a playing device built inside. The little girl who is taking music les- sons can practice her finger exercises on the Apollo the same as on any other piano. The mother, who probably has not practiced for years, will, by means of the perforated roll. interpret the clas- sics that she loves. Then the father, who has never taken a lesson in his life, can’play the music HE likes | § best, perhaps the latest waltz or negro melody. You will find all ! standard pieces can be played by means of the = perforated roll. The Apollo Player Piano is the most simple and plays the most naturally of all piano-playing devices. It Alone Plays Every Note on the Piano Every other player device lacks twenty-two notes. The Apollo ALONE has a transposing mouthpiece, which en- ables you to change the key to suit the voice. Bewi. Curtaz & so Established 1856, E. J. Curtaz, Pres. 1615 Van Ness Ave., nr. California St. £ ‘I : s = = \‘: TEA All sorts of tea grows on| the tea bush; all sorts on the same tea bush. A Schilling & Company, San Francisco OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN and CONKLIN LATEST MAPS AND GUIDES OF CITY AND STATE LATE BOOKS PARENTS STATIONERY STORE 818 VAN NESS AVE. | / 4 { 1 | S T = -4 JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY IUBLIC. Special Care Taken with Depositions and All Legal Documeats. Nerthweat corner of Sutter und Stelner Streets. PROPOSALS SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY—Depot uartermaster’s office, 1086 North Point st.. San Francisco, Cal. &m":hmn 2 00 aled proposals, In ate, s o the usael conditions, will be received at this office uatil 11 o'clock a. m.. Pacific Standard Tuesday, March 12. 1807, and tben ope: the purchase of 1566 Khaki Coats. 23,816 pairs Khaki Tronsers, foot, und 30,800 pairs Khaki | users, mounted. ~The United States rv~ serves the right to accept or reject any or all Dbids. Information and blanks for proposal will be furnished on application. Represent: five samples of the clothing to be eid ha forwarded to the Depot Quartermasters | at St. Louls, Philadelphia, New York, Boston d Cblef Quartermaster,” Department of t Lakes, Chieago, where they can be seen and examived. ~ Envelopes containing proposals to be marked ‘‘Proposal 10 be opened at 11 . m., March 12, 190 d_addressed t. Magor I B. Belltoger, Quartermaster, U. 8. Ao Depot Quartermaster. { OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER. San Francisco, Cal., 26th January, 1907— Sealed proposals, In iifplicate. will be. recelved here untfl 11 a. m., furnishing giructing. heating. plumbing and electric w ing Post Exeh Gympastum for the m.plm at" Presidlo of San Fran. 1 e with pians and Specieations on dle In this office. "The Gov: ernment reserves the right to accept or re- ect any or all bids or any parf thereof. s and specifications can be seen and I formation and blank proj obtained on ap- plleation to this office. All proposais to be closed In sealed envelopes marked ‘“‘Proposals for Exchavge und Gymnasiom, General I plial.” and addressed to Captsin Cheatham, Quartermaster, 1086 North Botat ot THE CALIFORNIA PROBOTION COMMITTEE 10::--1-.1 1902) PROM The act of ment; zwcoumeunr. Promot| Ivn Committee bas for Iu’%%je':“{;“;noflfifl\fi of California as & ll hll nothing to IQII. ies are dev. things that he:'e:: the ADVA\C!:!IBNT ot Cilforaia e their object. le informatfon on o ":.d. "“.?h: industries of Curftora nNoouuumst‘ to the -uhnn Industries and invites le im- . all it g -nwnn ndmedlh all NEW CALIFORNIA , advance- ot! tury Dictionary, llxwmmnflm‘m.rfl‘.‘h& mmmmnl“m sharp. special trains stopp! at track take SP‘Fu'ry foot of M: l’l':t‘ leave at 12 o'clock, thereafter every twenty mioutes until 1wv.- No in last two cars, which reserved for ladies and their escorts. Ifinnfll‘ trains M"mflmmlfl tion: last races. T‘bnfié “ mflw:‘lml THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, W fon_rega; gives information Jad n.'hm-lm‘ml“hv mo—-m oonmomn INVITED. died at a hospital in Tacoma this after- | | 22.—News | RACING: JOCKEY CLUB| Oakland Racetrack | | FRENCH | Savings Bank Occupies now its permanent bullding 108-110 Sutter Street ! Above Maatgomery Straet Market and 7t AMERICAN w2 All car lines In the city transfer to Saa Fran | clsco’s leading playhouse. Vestern States Amusement Company. Proprietor. Mansgement WALTER SANFORD. THEATER MATINEE AND TONIGHT 1 TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT. Frank W. Healy Presents | The San mes:o Opera Company agnificent Prod: | ALICE \!u_sz\s Fheat. Great Comie Suecess, The SINGING GIRL m by HARRY B. SMITH Lyries by STANISLAUS STANG i Music by VICTOR HERBERT. PRICES—$1.00, T3¢, 50c, 25e. Seats at Box Office and Kobler & Chase's, | utter and Frankiia + streets. gy THE. 'ATER NOVELTY 2:2is= Loverich & Lubelski MATINEE TODAY Proprietors & Managen TONIGHT, LAST TIME, DUSTIN FARNUM In the Greatest All-American Play, THE VIRGINIAN Opera | Sunday Matinee and Night—Farewell of the Lambardl Grand Oboru Co. | Matinee—Acts from Favorita, ™ ““Rigoletto,” ““Chopin. v night—Caval- leria” and “'Pagliscel. i Beginning next Monday Night, CRESTON CLARKE in “THE RAGGED MESSENGER” ELLIS STREET. NEAR FILLMORE. | Absolutely “Class A” Theater Building Matinee ‘Today and Every Day ‘A WONDERFUL SHOW! Charles E. Evass and C: 4 eron & Fla f Shields & Rodgers Nellle Beaumont and Compazny; Bedouin Arabs; Eleanor Falke, and of Lasky-Rolfe Quintet. PRICES—Evenings, 10¢, S0c, TSe: box {iseats, $1.00. M. : poacept Sundays. 16, 25¢ and S0c. PHONE WEST 6000 NTRAL TH EATE C Sth and Mark: Phone R |'ERNEST E. HOWE prietor and Manager. |‘IA1'L EES TODAY AND TOMORROW TONIGH.T AND TOMORROW NIGHT LAST TIMES HERE OF Wm H. West Big Jubilee Minsirals PRICES—Night. 7 box and 1 ‘mu. o Tiinres. oo 0 o ond seats, NEXT WEEK—The Famous Originals, MURRAY AND MACK { In Their Musical Galety 1 “AROUND THE TOWN" SEATS ON SALE. Cptown Ticket Office—Kobler & Chase, | and” Franklin st (GOLONIAL THEATER MeAllister st.. near Market. Phome Market 920, { " Martin F. Kurtaig. President and Manag: | MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW ; Oscar Wilde's Great Tragedy, .SALOME Preceded by the Delightful Comeds. LEND ME FIVE SHILLIN NO_INCREASE IN PRICES—Evenings $1. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, loge | 25¢, 50e. Branch Ticket Office—Kobler Frankl and Sutter streets. ROSENTHAL PIANIST | Seats now ready at Kohler & Chase’s. Frankiin | and Sutter, and Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Van Ness, above California. Cnmlu I SCIENCE HALL, i Sacramento and Scott. TflU‘lDAY EVENING, Feb. 25th and | SAT. and SUN. ,ATS-, Mar. 2d and 3d. & Chase's, GBEEK TER, Friday Afternoon, Mar. 1at, an Soloist, with Universits | Orchestra of 70. Seats, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. WEBER PIANO USED. SKATING RINK OPEN MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS. Admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents. Including RINK, CHUTES, GROUNDS and ZOO. Blg VAUDEVILLE SHOW in Chutes Theates. Week Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, MATINEE DAILY, PRICES—Evenings. 10c, 23c, S0c. Matinees S Daatoun: u“‘ort{ at Donlen's Drig [ Stere, Sutter and Filimore. Pacide 30 WEST JUBILEE MINSTRELS CHUTES