The San Francisco call. [volume], June 03, 1904, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Thf Southern Pacific route to Tosemlte taken
one there. In the «ufest way. The stage road
from Raymond is oiled and smooth, and U
the only road that reaches the finest of the
big trees. If you want to ko comfortably,
ack about "the Rayraond-Wawona route" at
G13 Market street. San Francisco. •
The waterfalls In Tosemlte Valley are superb
this rear, the melting enow having swelled
all the streams to Immense volume. Thou
sands are enjoying the wonderful sight of
these falls, which thunder down from stupen
dous hrirhte.
Full Waterfalls 31ake Yoscinltc Clo*
rioas.
At tbe second session of the Grand
Circle of the Companions of the Forest
of America in Elks* Hall yesterday the
following grand officers were elected:
Mary Thoman of Stockton, grrand chief
companion; Mrs. C. Tucker of San
Francisco, subchief companion; Agnes
D. Bremer oT Alameda, grand financial
secretary; Mrs. E. J. N. Steinwigr of
San Francisco,' grand recording secre
tary; Essie Kragan of San Francisco,
grand treasurer; John J. Cordy of San
Francisco, supervisor of by-laws; P. H.
Coyle of San Francisco, grand mar
shal; Mrs. D. O'Callaghan of San Fran
cisco, right guide; Mrs. S. J. Flnnegan
of Marysville, left guide; Addle Bagley
of lone, inside guard; Bessie Waters of
Nevada City, outside guard; R. Kemp
Van Ee of San Francisco, grand or
ganist; Mrs. L. Power of Woodland
(chairman), Mrs. L. Baston of San
Francisco and Mrs. Mate H. Cart
wright of San Francisco, grand trus
tees. At a quarter to 6 the grand body
adjourned to meet again this morning,
when the business of the session as yet
unfinished will be disposed of. \
A large part of the day's sessions
was devoted to consideration of new
by-laws, and much . legislation of im
portance to the order was adopted.
Last evening a banquet was . given
the grand officers and delegates in the
Assembly Hall of the Alcazar building.
Covers were laid for 150 and every seat
was occupied. Supper was served on
tables garnished with roses, carnations
and ferns, and at the close Jacob Label,
editor of the American Forester Re
view, the offlcial organ of the' order,
presJded as toastmaster. Addresses
were delivered by many of the officers
and members of the order.
American Companions of the
Forest Elect Their Leaders
for the Ensuing Year
GRAND CIRCLE
HAS NEW CHIEFS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 2. —
The Missouri Supreme Court to-day
decided that the State Board of Arbi
tration had no power to punish wit
nesses for contempt who refuse to tes
tify before It-
Lacks Power to Commit for Contempt.
"Go back to Jail ' till next Thurs
day," said his Honor, severely, "and
then I'll decida how^much longer you
are to stay there."
As she staggered away in the bailiff's
custody Mary expressed regret that she
had not forfeited her f 50 bail money.
"You've been drinking again," re
marked Judge Fritz as he glanced at
the flushed face and heavy eyes of
Mrs. Mary Galvin, the "Aristocratic
Soak," to whom on Tuesday he had
given two days' freedom In response
to her appeal for permission to see her
daughter graduated' from an out-of
town seminary.
" 'Deedno," expostulated Mary, val
iantly endeavoring to separate her
words and steady her wavering frame.
Thomas Moore was asleep in a
Chinatown gutter when Patrolman
Clancy scooped him in.
"I'll, hand It to you quite severely
to-morrow," said His Honor Mogan.
"I hope you'll get the limit for giving
the name of Erin's Immortal bard,
whether it's your correct one or not,"
growled Bailiff Hickey as he rudely
thrust Mr. Moore Into the "pen."
when his Honor pronounced Peter
guilty. . Then It developed that the
baseball belonged to neither of them,
but wa8 the property "of a third boy
who did not participate in the quarrel
at- all. Peter will be fined $5 to-day.
Ladies are cordially invited to visit the
new gas range and heating department
of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,
415 Pont st, now open for inspection. •
"George D. Collins, the attorney, yes
terday filed a complaint In the Su
perior Court against Adolph Ottin«;er,
the ticket broker, demanding Judg
ment for $2000 for professional ser
vices.
Collins Sues Qttinger.
The lawyers about town ask, "Why
this delay?" The charges against Col
lins have been made public. Their
transcription into legal form is not a
difficult task. Whenever the matter is
mentioned there is general interroga
tion. No one knows anything of these
charges apparently.
It is rumored that for some pause
or other the charges will not be filed.
None of the interested parties will
•vouchsafe any information. A Justice
of the Supreme Court said yesterday:
"I cannot see what has been done so
far except to give him (Collins) plenty
of free advertising." Collins stated
last night that if tlje accusation was
not presented within ten days he would
institute a libel suit.
Referring to the case last night At
torney Collins said: "I have been ac
cused by a committee and there the
case has ended. They have fired a
gun and hunted their holes. They
must file the threatened charges or I
shall sue them forlllbel."
Attorney George D. Collins has filed
in the Supreme Court his answer to
the expected accusation of the San
Francisco Bar Association. He says
he has done this to force his accusers
to file the threatened charges against
him and that he will sue them for libel
if they fail to do so. Collins' argument
is labeled, "In re Accusation Against
George D. Collins; Brief of Accused."
But where is the accusation? The
clerks of the Supreme Court have been
waiting until after the closing hour
for many days in order to be sure to
get the charges which are aimed to
disbar the attorney. The secretaries
have kept their rooms cleared of visi
tors in case the accusers wish to enter
their brief necretly. The Justices have
been perusing the answer to the
charges which have not been preferred.
The whole situation is anomalous.
He Says His Enemies Have 1
Fired a Gun and Run, but
Must Fight in Court
IS OX THE AGGEESSIYE
Gladys SL Clair corroborated all that
Rose Decker told Judge Mogan anent
the disorderly conduct of "Kid" Nash,
who was jilted by Miss Decker and
uttered dire threats against her life.
Miss SL Clair was described by the
prosecuting policeman as the "star
roomer" of Miss Decker's select apart
ment-house in the 200 block of Mason
street, and she seemed to enjoy the
distinction thereby conveyed.
"I wasn't in me right mind vr*en I
did de t'lngB youse say I did," said
Mr. Nash to his accuser, "an' dis bull
knows dat I wuz bughouse w'en He
pinched m«. Ain't dat right?"
'Miss Decker acknowledged that her
erstwhile consort's behavior was rather
irrational on the occasion referred to,
and the policeman testified to the same
effect.
"Tell youse wot I'll do> Judge," sug«
Mrs. Maud Inman of 119 Turk street
and Mrs. E. Ramft of 906 Market
street tried' to "have it out" before
Judge Mogan, but were prevented by
the admonitory gavel of the ever
vigilant and peacfe-preserving Hickey.
Mrs. Ramft rented a suite of apart
ments toyMrs. Inman, who gave vapor
baths and advice to neurotics in quest
o/ treatment and able to pay for it.
When Landlord Walsh intimated that
he intended to increase Mrs. Ramft's
rental that lady besought Mrs. Inman
to exercise her well-tyiown power of
suasion to Induce him to forego his
intention. "If you talk him Into let
ting my rent alone," Mrs. Ramft is al
leged by Mrs» Inman to have said, "you
can have your rooms rent free for
three months." Mrs. Inman immediate
ly Interviewed Mr. Walsh, who yielded
to her request, and Mrs. Ramft fairly
fell upon her shoulder and deluged it
with tears of gratitude. A month
later, however, Mrs. Ramft demanded
her rent, as usual, and pooh-poohed
Mrs. Inman's reminder of promised
immunity. Mrs. Inman refused to pay,
and when she returned from a brief
outing she found her doors locked and
all her effects in the hands of Mrs.
Ramft. So she began proceedings for
their recovery, and thfas It happened
she and Mrs. Ramft, each backed by
an able and eloquent pleader, came
near "having it out" yesterday in the
presence of his Honor.
The women glared at each other In
anger and laughed at each other in
scorn, and each openly accused the
other's legal adviser of excessive real.
His Honor fortunately found a way
oat,, by suddenly discovering that no
return had been made by the officer
who served the search warrant upon
Mrs. Ramft, and when he told the par
ties to take their contention to a Jus
tice of the Peace there was suppressed
joy in his tones.
Joseph McEvoy, who was held in $500
bail to answer the charge of embez
zling $200 intrusted to him as collector
for Reinhold Richter Camp, Spanish-
American War Veterans, was surren
dered into custody by his bondsmen
and is now a prisoner. Thomas Crow
ley, one of the bondsmen, heard that
McEvoy was about to leave the city.
Mary Fleming told Judge Mogan that
she was taking a walk to ease a pain
in her back when a^ policeman arrested
her at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning
on complaint of Joseph Smith of 603
Natoma street, who alleged that she
had an annoying habit of haunting bis
dwelling with larcenous intent.
Soon after one of Mrs. Fleming's ma
tutinal visits, Mr. Smith said, he missed
an alarm clock which he had wound up
and set the previous night, and he
strongly suspected that she had taken
it, this suspicion being strengthened J?y
the fact that as she was passing a
neighbor's residence the inmates there
of were startled to hear a prolonged
musical whlr-r-r-r emanating from be
neath her wrap, while her manner be
trayed great perturbation of* spirit.
Mrs. Fleming denied knowledge of the
clock and disclaimed intention of taking
property not her own when she dropped
in at cockcrow to see the Smiths. Her
visits, she asserted, were solely of a
sociable kind, so far as she was con
cerned, although fhey were not accept
ed in similar spirit, but rather as in
trusions, by the Smiths. She will be
sentenced to-day for vagrancy.
When the case of former Police Ser
geant Reuben A. Wolf, charged with
having brutally asaulted Edmond Cob
lentz,^ a newspaper reporter, was called
in the court of Judge Cabaniss the at
torneys agreed that they were not
ready for the hearing. So the Judge ar
raigned and instructed the defendant
and set the trial for next Wednesday.
"It was a few minutes past mid
night. " ; Special Officer Canham testi
fied, "and I was standing at Sutter and
I*avenworth streets when these two
messenger boys came running — "
"RUNNING!" exclaimed Judge Mo
gan.
"Nonsense!" muttered Bailiff Hickey.
"Don't forget you're on oath," whis
pered Clerk Grey, warningiy, to the
witness.
The attorneys' table growled incredu
lity, and the Inmates of the "pen"
perked up and took notice.'
"Yes, running," repeated the officer;
"they were running; and running fast,
too, as they passed me."
Then everybody stared at the two
diminutive defendants, who fairly
shrank into their natty uniforms as if
they were ashamed of the traditions
smashing conduct alleged against them.
Bailiff Hiokey immediately opined that
they were amateur Mercuries.
The policeman went on to say that
after the boys had passed him he was
informed by a citizen, name not given,
that they had just burglarized the fruit
store of Emil Savio, at 835 Sutter street,
and that it was his duty to follow and
arrest them. He adopted the sugges
tion, and when he took his prisoners
back to the fruit emporium he found
that the shutters had been broken.
"We didn't burgle nothin'," said
James Itodela, eldest of the defendants.
"We wuz jist a * playin' tlck-tack
tock," was the defensive explanation
volunteered by the other accused, Al
bert Flick.
As the owner of the damaged prop
erty was not present to tell whether
any of his wares had been purloined,
the case was continued till to-morrow,
with bail fixed at $250 apiece.
Peter Morrlsery and William Jagoe,
fourteen-year-olds, fought on Cheney
street for possession of a baseball and
Peter landed a right hook on Wil
liam's mouth which ended the "scrap"
and led to Peter's arrest for battery.
The lads renewed their oral discussion
in Judge Fritz's court and were rap
idly advancing toward the fistic stage
John Donahue confessed that twen
ty-two of his fifty-five years on earth
have been largely devoted to drunk
enness and consequent vagrancy.
"And you look it," said Judge Mo
gan. "For three months from this
dq^te, however, you will not have op
portunity to indulge your penchant."
Attorney Fennel, representing the
Citizens' Alliance, informed Judge Ca
baniss that the prosecuting witness
against Cliff Killner, charged with as
saulting a non-union stableman on
Hayes street, had suddenly and myste
riously disappeared, and that without
his testimony there was no probability
of convicting the defendant. The case
was accordingly dismissed.
Charles Hanson, accused of selling
lottery tickets, pleaded inability to de
cide whether it would be better for him
to acknowledge guilt or stand trial, and
Judge Mogan gave him until next
Tuesday to wrestle with the problem.
Dave Warfleld, similarly charged,
was remanded till June 9 by the same
Judge. The police say tliat Warfleld
sold lottery tickets to the Sheriff of an
interior county, who mailed them to the
authorities here.
Israel Berg smiled when Judge Fritz
sentenced him to six months' imprlBon
ment {or having failed to provide for
the woman and two minor children
whom he deserted in England and by
whom he was followed to this city,
where he had taken unto himself a
wife. Throughout his trial Berg acted
in a most heartless way toward the un
fortunate woman with whonY v he was
forced to confess he had maintained in
timate relationship for years, nor did
he show the least symptom of affection
for the little ones, who unmistakably
inherited his facial characteristics.
Shortly j after Berg's removal to the
prison hi3 accuser appeared as com
plainant against Albert Doran, John
McClean and William Burns, young
men recently from the East, who in
drunken frolic had smashed three doors
of the lodging-house kept by her at 17
Fourth street. They were booked for
burglary, but a charge of malicious
mischief was substituted, and of that
they were found guilty and will be sen
tenced to-day. The owner of the prefn
ises said they destroyed' about $1200
worth of his property.
• • •
Edward Crawford, accused of being
connected with the theft of rubber
boots and brass machine fittings from
the Charles Nelson Company, was dis
charged bj» Judge Cabaniss. John
Brown and £>aniel Bigelow, boys who
are before the juvenile court on the
same charge, testified that Crawford
had nothing whatever to do with the
stealing. The plunder was Bold to va
rious second-hand dealers on Mission
street. •
Two pretty little girls appeared be
fore Judge Cabaniss and c«mplained
that since their father, James McFall,
sailed away to Hilo as master of the
bark Martha D&vis their mother has
been drinking and . neglectful of her
household duties. The case was referred
to Officer Young of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Miss Decker expressed willingness to
make it a "go," and Miss St. Clair
also acquiesced, although she could not
forget that he (the defendant) had
treated Miss Rose "just awful." The
Judge interposed no objection, the po
liceman didn't seem to^care how the
case turned out, and Mr. Nash's pro
posal was accepted.
gested the "Kid," seeming to relish
having his mentality pronounced de
fective. "If dis t'ing is allowed ter
drop, I'll hit de rattler fer Chicago an'
stay in dat burg fer keeps. la it a
go?" *
Accused Attorney Decides
to Force Bar Association
to Make Formal Charges
Policeman Swears He Saw Two of Them Running at Rapid
Gait and the Cotirt of Judge Mogan Immediately Exhibits
Unmistakable Symptoms of a Deep-Rooted Incredulity
COLLINS MAY
SUE FOR LIBEL
MESSENGER BOYS FRACTURE
TRADITION BY GOING FAST
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 3,. 1904.
9
Schools and Colleges,
tE-ADINO BUSINESS OOLLEOB OF TITE>
WEST.
S4 Post st., San Francisco. Cal.
Bstab. 40 rears. Open entire year, day and night.
, Write for EO-page catalogue (free).
New Quarters — More Space
riHEB BOOKS.
. • Jurt rnored lnte our new rooms; new fire-
proof bull 21&-. 3 elevators, electric lights.
*t»*ra h»at. Do more for students than ever
before. This Is tbe college that secure* so
many positions.
San Francisco Business College,
738 Mirsion St., Near Third.
IRVING INSTITUTE.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
Ijttle g-.ris 2126 California street. Will reopen
August 1. l»O4. Accredited to the unlversltien
r.CT, EDWARD B. CHVRCH. A. M. Principal.
ANDERSON ACADEMY,
.IRVINOTON, CALIFORNIA.
Holds pre-em'.netitly the confidence of Its pa-
trone aad the loyalty of Its pupils.
.WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. Principal.
HOTELS AND HESQRT&.
(New)HOTEL BUTLER
SEATTLE
REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of
t »«O. <«K) — I»ew Management — ENTIRELY P"UU5-
VROor. •
LOCATION — Very acceeelbie to street car
lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN.
223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS—
feeveral private rooms In antique decorations.
Turktfh Baths in IIotM.
UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT. D« 8tet.
r»r. Chef, formerly of WaMorf- Astoria and
Chef lo Prince of Wales.
HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Conoeo-
tlcr.s in every room; ]ong distance connecUoas
• made wfih any I art of the Coast.
¦Wire for reservations, at our expense.
HOTEL UUTLER. Seattle. Wash.
i
Palari* dont fail to
id latC Me the beautiful \
j COURT Lounging
/fflfl room, the EMPIRE
uuu phrlor, the
r j PALM ROOM, the
iffTsflQ LOUIS XV PAR-
W X^I-i DIES' WRITING
Hotels room -
Success Superbly Smiles on th* Uoet De-
llciously Funny Play and the Bwtt Buriesque
Cast In America.
1 LJ . fc_>.~~=_— _B____S
PEERLESS AND UNEQUALED.
Edna Aug. Caroline Hull; Garrlty Sisters
Yorke and Adams. Al Fields, Edwta Clark,
Ben Dillon. Roy Alton.
SPEC1AI,.
Next Funday Night— First Time Her*— Lionel
Lawrence's
"EIOHT KADXmx OrBXS."
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
Same Popular Prices.
Mo^W next— First appearance off MXH
NORA BATES, comedienne.
THE GREAT ALFONS,
Europe's Foremost Equilibrist.
And a Splendid Show Every Aftemooa
and Evealaar la the Theater.
TAKE A RIDE ON THE N -
MtNIATXXBE ELECTUIC BAZZAOAS
Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY In tae .
Zoo.
INSPECT CABARET DB LA MORT.
Hear the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY OR-'
CHESTRA. ¦ — ¦
Admission, 10c; Children. Be.
STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
i
OF THE
COMMERCIAL UNION :
ASSURANCE COMPANY -
(Limited)
OF LONDON.- ENGLAND. ON THE 31 BT
day of December. A. D. 1903. as* for th«
year endinjr on that day, as mad« to the In- "
suranee Commissioner of the Htate of Califor-
nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections
610 and 611 of tbe Political Code, condensed
as per blank furnished by the Commissioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Caoital Stock paid up
in Cash ________
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company.. $388.14S t»
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... U2,0C<r<X)
Cash Market Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company 2,218.633 75
Cash In Company's Offlce 10,496 74
Cash in Banks ?.-. 442,027 72
Interest du* and accrued on 1 all
Stocks and Loans 1.954 18
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortragvs 1,627 80
Premiums In du- Course of Col-
lection 895.502 81
BUls Receivable, not Matured,
taken for Fire and Marina Risks 6,292 45
Rents doe and accrued 8.6M 23
Due from oth«r Companies for Re-
insurance oa losses already paid 8.353 79-
Total Assets M.294.731 91
INABILITIES. ~~ ~~
Losses adjusted and unpaid $106.2=8 M
Losses in process of Adjustment
or In Suspense 210.203 44
losses resisted. Including expanses 86.433 00
Grow premium* on Fire Risks
running one year or less, J2.2T0.-
867 94; reinsurance 80 per cent.. 1,133.153 47
Gross premiums on Fir* Risks
running more than one year. J2-
1S1.1S0 84; reinsurance pro rata. 1,124, 46S M
Gross premiums on Marine and In- • ¦• {
land Navigation Rlska, $63.-
049 60; reinsurance 100 per cent. t3,M» W
Gross premloms oa. Marine Tim*
Risks. $37,810 61; ralnsarance SO
percent ••• !•,»«•«•
Amount reclalmable by the In-
sured oa Perofctaal Ftrs Poll-
cies 100,633 1*
Due for Commission and Broker-
age - 83.917 14
Return Premiums and Reinsurance __;'__'
Premiums •.:.»••«- **•&& 83
Total UabtUtlee .>.....—^>.$2.0tO.3ai 33
INCOMEv T.
Net cash acttxally recelTed for
Firs Premiums S2.8M,TB1 83
Net cash actually fteetred far
Marine premiums 1*3,088 Tl
Received for - Interest oa Boads . . _..
and Mortgagee T.CTT T3 •
Received for Interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and
from all other sources 68.4B4 T9
Received for Rents •• 86.879 6>
Total Income ..».—..¦ J3.1SQ.STO at
EXPENDITUllES.
Net amount t>ald for Fire Lossee
(lneludlag $318.903 87 lorn of . .
previous years) ...ii.4w.STj 5i»
Net amount paid for Marine Losses 136.978 47
Paid or allowed for Commission
or Brokerage 892.498 TO
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc. 144.387 47
Paid for State, National and Lo- -
cal taxes 89,119 M
All otber partner* and expendi-
tures ? 196,858 18
Total Ezceadlturefl ._>.—_, .$2,659,513 05
'. Fire. "
Losses Incurred during th» year..$l.»g.oai 88
Risks and Premiums. |Flr» Risks. | Premiums.
Net amount of Risks I
written during the
*ear *.."..:..!: $338.087.B«4 $4.<*l.T30 15
Net amount of Risks .
expired during th«|
yeir I 343.806.684 3,»73.963 40
N*t amount in force
December 31, 1903.. S97.12t.665 4.451.558 78,
Risks and Premiums. {Mar. BJaki.J Premiums. •
Net amount of Bisks
written during the
yea". V I $98,454,640 $253,800 60
Net amount of Risks I ;_, V. '• .
y^ar^..^." 1 !.. 1 . 1 ! 6 M.OTl.oSli WX413 IX
K _WJSS5V "ig wm "
*~ A. H. WRAV. Manarr
Subscribe S *o«l STTorrL t«. heOr* wv», thu
20th day of January. 10c;.
H. R. KAY.Nota'y Public.
C. F. MULLINS, Pacific Coast Manager,'
416-418 California St,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
T- Mil. T. HESS.
Sot-ry Pnhllo and Attorney-at*3iaw.
Tenth floor. Room 1015. Claus Spr«ckels Udc
Telephone Main 083. -
Residence. 1802 McAllister st '
Resttvrco Xelesbono Tag* 8942. . _^
CALIFORNIA
/SSSl Z.ABT TWO WIGHTS. Efe.
r Paul Leicester Ford's Charming Com- U
edy of the Revolution. H
JANICE MEREDITH |
i As Presented by 03
The Incomparable* — The Greatest Stock ¦
! g Company in Existence. M
I The Oliver Moreso Company
i MATINEE TO-MORROW. gj
m SUNDAY— Julia Marlowe's Most Re- _
fi cent Success. First Time Here, «
! W THE CAVAMEB, U
I U A Stirring Story of the South in War U
rm Time. I B
i of AMELIA GARDNER, g
LAST TWO "NIGHTS— MAT. TO-MORROW.
MELBOURNE
MacDOWELL
In a Rurwrb Production of Sardou's
| OI-3mOINP/\~j
Next Sunday Mat..
A CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE
POPULAR PRICES— 16c. 25c. 50c, 7Ba
June 13 — MRS. LESLIE CARTER IN "DU
BARRY." Beats on sale Thursday.
Unprecedented Attractions!
Oaiton and Stone; Powers Brothers;
Burke, Xa Rue and the laky Boys; Or-
phenm Motioa Pictures ana Harcel'i
LIVING ART STUDIES.
Last tlnus of FERRAR,\ COLE and COM-
PANY; COLBY FAMILY; AL LAWRENCE
and BELLE GORDON.
Regular Matinee Everr Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25c
and 50c.
COLUMBIA!-^
Beat* Beady fox All Performance*.
Thli and Next Week.
MATINEE* SATURDAYS ONLY.
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
Maude Adams
In J. M. JBarrle's Comedy,
THE LITTLE MINISTER.
Next Mondays-Second and Lost Week of Mauds
Adams In "The Little Minister."
Coming— E. H. SOTHERN In
"THE PROUD PRINCE."
TIV0LISo5&
Last 3 NlghU— TOY MAT. TO-MORROW.
I THE I THE
• EVER-
| POPULAR TOY
_ DAINTY I V^ I
% COMIC __ A 7, t- -^
I opera. 1 MAKER
Splendid Cast, Scenery and Costumes.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
First Production In Thfs City of
The Military Comic Opera Triumph,
SERGEANT KITTY
San Francisco Debut of
LILLIAN SEFTON. Prlma Donna Soprano.
USUAL TIVOLI PRICES— 25c, 50c, 75c.
A T t^ ATA Tl Belasco & Mayer,
ALCAZAR swsa
_ General Mansxer.
TO- NIGHT— MATS. THURS. AND SAT3.
Tbe Delightful Romantic Drama.
Toll Gate Inn
'"A winner," — Post. '
"A strong production." — Call.
Evgs.,250 to 75c; MaU.Thurs. A Sat. ,28a to SOo
NEXT MONDAY— SUMPTUOUS PRODUC-
TION,
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Oulda's Popular Drama of Romance. With the
Great Sandstorm Scene.
In Preparation— "LOVER8* LANE."
- Next Month— WHITE- WHITTLESEY.
Market tt, near Eighth. Phone South B33.
TO-NIGHT— LAST THREE NIGHTS.
MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY.
... The Famous Historical Drama,
A CELEBRATED CASE]
The Powerful Romance of a Hero of Fonteney.
Magnificently Stnred! Brilliantly Cast!
Gorgeously Costumed !
PDirTC Evenings 10c to 50c
llflVCd Matinees ,10c, 15c. 23o
¦ HEJCT— "THE PEDDLXB."
3-JSCTEIXANEOUS -C^SE-t-UgTS.
BASEBALL
AT RECREATION PARK,
Eighth and Harrison streets.
OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND
TO-DAY, 3:30 IV M.
8ATURDAY. 3:00 P^ M.
SUNDAY. 2:30 P. M.
LADIES FREE TO-DAY.
Advance Sale of ¦ Seau at 6 Stockton St. *
VnBEXLX CALL, fltOO P£S Y£A£.
- AJtUSEMEJTTS.
The Great California Carnival Co.
The World's Greatest and Most Unique Carnival Combine and Btandinr Pre-eminently
in the Foreground of All Similar Amusement Institutions.
WILL, PKESENT
CARNIVALS DE LUXE
Rivaling: In General Formation and Gorgeous Detail the Celebrated Festival Events
of the Ancient Romans.
AMAZING IN CONCEPTION! GIGANTIC IN FORMATION!
ETJPERB IN EQUIPMENT!
500 People. I 2 8p^~^?rap?^_u_. 0f 2 I 500 People.
A KALEIDOSCOPIC ItEVIEW of All that Is Carnlvaliaque la Gold and Glitter.
y Moral and Entertaining. *
Given Under the Auspices of the general RELIEF COMMITTEE
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Street Fair and Carnival
¦-nrra-ctacq June 4th to l_2th
Corner of Market, Eleventh, Mission. Van Ness _.ve. and Twelfth Sts.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
GorKeous Street Parade SATURDAT EVENING. Jus* 4, at 8 p. m.. from
Palace Hotel to Carnival Ground*:
Marnlfleent C«remonles at the Coronation of the Queen.
SPECIAL DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS SUNDAT AFTERNOON' AT S O'CLOCK.
' ' ' ADVERTISEMENTS.
II BLATZ method is generally Commented
z-ipSL on as most remarkable unique, for
jJ5gg£3? the reason that in most every par-
wgijSv* ticular it is original from a brewer's
IT \0v The very choicest of every com-
\1 V^ ponent part of the Blatz brews fs
>A )m. the invariable rule. Only the best
A T\3 of Mother Earth's crop is ever con- i
I sidered - Tne result is a beer of I
I \K honest quality with a goodness all I
/! \, Always the Same Good Old "Blatz .» I
fct^I-Sb^^ BLATZ MALT- VI VINE- (Non-Intoxfcant) [J
llSCll -* A IK-XT TOHIC Bl
J^ll ~ For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. | | j
"ml VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee I
j&» SAM BIBO <& CO., I
V%^ WH0LE3AI.EDEAI.Ea3, _1}2 B ATTEST STREET, II
'Y ' Baa rnweiico, lei. Mala 6659, III
ADVE-tTISEHENTS.
" * jrf_^^I_S3__r*Mw'^? 1 '~"*^*_i p * *• "£_* " • **• ' > •"" t * lBtikorf^—
-B^^?^B_v*-*iS v^ ___sH-R___HHM__^_B_E__0_CBf^D-S___.
i The letters of Miss Merkley, whose pic-i
ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen,
prove beyond question that thousands - of
cases of inflammation of the ovaries and
womb are annually cured by the use of
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
"Dear Mrs. Pin-kham: — Gradual loss of strength and nerve force
told me something: was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting
pains tbrought the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com-
pelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian
trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to
this and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound.
I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good
things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less
pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other
complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong
; and vigorous and perfectly well. •
"My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have
[done me." — Sincerely yours, Miss Maeqabet Merkley, 275 Third St,
i llilwaukee, "Wis.
Hiss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation, %
' k'r%£*yM8SX£%£ "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — It seems to me that
ifc^p^ga^^S all the endorsements that I have read of the value
! B«siS_SE_Siis °* Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express
' K^^S 1^ 1^^ one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
K^^/\£&& possesses. I know that it saved my life and I
ftf& y**stVie! """ ant t0 . & Ye the credit where it belongs. I suf-
hZ£g W^«*J| feredwith ovarian trouble for five years, had three
p^W« *** I0f^ operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc-
PB^\__^£^ tors an( * me^ cmes b ufc t-is dM not cure me
Jp&r * However, what doctors and medicines failed
r 3k to d°» I^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
, <$£ Sfc N* >^ - rf S^-i< i 7"E??\ pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
foct health and I feel sure that had I known of its
*>* -*t£'f(* " value before, and let the doctors alone, I would
*' have been spared all the pain and expense that
fruitless operations cost me. If the women who are suffering, and
the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, they will not be disappointed -with the results. —
Miss Claea 3L Cxaussin, 1307 Penn St, Kansas City, Mo.
A.aaa FORFEIT" weefcnnot forthwith produce tbe ordinal lettert and ilpiatarei of
V n 1 1 1 1 1 1 abore truiyf"')^'. whicb will prore their absolute genuineners.
OuUUU w I^dla K. Pinkham Mod. Co.. Ignn, Win.