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You can make better food* with P ABSOLUTELY PURE. Lighter, sweeter, more palatable wholesome and free from alum and phosphatic acid TWO HUNDRED SHINGLE MILLS CLOSED DOWN BELLINGHAM. May 24. — Two hun . dred shingrle mills In Snohomish, Skaglt I and Whatcom counties will shut down , tomorrow and remain closed till July j 10. This action was decided upon by ' the manufacturers here last night and 'was made necessary by the inability j of the mills to secure cars for shipment ! of the products to the eastern markets. During the last nine months 10.100 ; fewer cars have been received by the mills than for the same period last year. Two thousand men will be thrown out of work in the mills and i as. many more in the logging camps. g^ !'\u25a0 w '"'^' fi. M «ir,T^^ \u25a0 p StT » > i' 1 r;r'ißMinij..^i..i.'i 1 .*.-mM*^witj«^fr^^ When you buy Rcgals f A^ e <^°™Ta* | ' f » * Si With tvirv Fair 0 you get proof before you V _^ %\u25a0 ~~ : B pay and satisfaction as r long as you v/ear them. / («) The avercge shoes are r ~ ffft I bemg cheajjened because srecffi// f ions: the cost of shoe materials •«»«^»^|iir^S^ has greatly increased. But 1 ™" we still use in Regals the same genuine Oak-Earl:- >^M^^^^^^^^^ Tanned sole leather and p^^^^^^^£ the same first-quality ma- ! The Regal Specifications \sJ^^M^^^^^^^^ j Tag is our signed proof l^S^^^^^^^^^, I The lareest retail shoe A^^^J^^^ PlCCadi!!/, S4.GO | ' bur-ness ia the world. y^^-'^a-^^^^^^^^^r Correct fcr either 6 ; Lender, to San /^^^g^o^*^^^^^r^ Janned Patent Calfg !4 Sizes! $3.5Q and $4.00 • FOR MEN WOMEK KDTSSTOttS SAM FRANCISCO WOMEN S STORES : 791-3 M.rhH St. 791-3 M»rKet St. I««T«iNmi Arc, cor. S«ih St. •MUVuKtuAn,cw.liASl. tOW >*»7«R/A I> w'U i^-' ' ~ ! i GEOBGE L. DEALEY, Auctioneer. El Large £T7 j J« Lots \u25a0%& I ONE=QUARTER CASH | FAIR OAKS SAN MATEO CO. I Saturday, May 25. SPECIAL TRAIN day of sale ; leaves Third and Townsend streets ; at 11 A. M.,.. stops at Valencia j street. | FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.00. For particulars apply P. W. SELBY, 1 16.118 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco. PhoneTemporary296B HOTEL .-: ipST- \u25a0\u25a0 D.ENIS-% itBROADWAY AND 11TH STREgX | >fg KEW YORK CITY.; W > B tnttla"' Ea«r Acres* of - ETery Point er^ n IBI B loterert. H»lf Block from Wantaiakor «. M i B 6 ttiaute*' walk of Shopping District. : tj B tfOTEO FOE: Exce!l«iee «f Calsttx'. Con. Eg B — fort*W« Appointments. Coortc<m«Ser-. Wl B Tic* aud Hotaellte Scrroaßfilntt. m I BOOMS 51.50 PER DAYINOU? | \i EUROPEAN PLAN. I M H Table d'Hote Breakfast SOc j» H WM.TAYLOR&SON.Inc; J Iraf •noTtzi^vA.tiTixiQ.via* - « \f^ l££i m 'f ||| £,^ |^ fi^S_uii^ RELATIVE OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY IS ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES, May 24.— William J. McKinley, a young man who claims to be a second cousin of the late Presi dent McKinley, was found guilty, to day of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder In , thie shooting of his aged uncle, William Reid. McKinley shot Reid five times in tiie face with a 22 caliber, revolver in an effort, it was alleged, to murder him for his money. Reid, who was 70 years of age, sur vived his terrible Injuries and' took the witness stand today In the prosecution of his nephew. \\m-*A The Pabst Eieht-Day * >^_. Malting Process develops I PaftA^^f c natural food quali- feSr-is^M ties of barley into rich, I II 0M nouris^ :i:n S» healthful fjL_l Brewing Process trans- ti^jwß. A- mits this food to Pabst \u25a0 ue b^° n Beer in pre- | -^^^W^a digested form, ready for EL The tonic properties of the I |i j§T ' choicest hops, added to these i fft r ' c^ va^ uee » strengthen \u25a0 Bg£\ the entire nervous system/ j £sg&\ r thus giving perfect health to j *C^ JL users of Pabst Blue Ribbon. i - " .\u25a0 ' \u25a0 Thos. W. Collins & Co., 334 Larkln St. San Francisco. - - Phone Market 2543. ; TEA Moneyback says: Schil- ling's Best is as safe asthe bank for your money. Your grocer returns ronr monty if yon don't like Schilling's Best: we pa> him. TO STAY CURED \ . Without Knife or r, Hindrance From KiiHineKM. Many cured- on; this 'coast. Call or>write, for -names: for investiga- tion. THOS., J.. KISNER.- M."D.' (for-^ merly Columbian bldg*.),.2o9l;FUlmore: WEEKLY CALt, $1 YEAR |1 Wii^il ¥ I ! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0HiniMin i' ' \u25a0"\u25a0"-•'"• :*: * \u25a0' •' ir.'-.| ii-in, ', i, ! .•• Prevent* . COUT and • INOIOESTION I Ask your Physician THE.vSAN- M?ANC!ISC6 _CALL,-.; SATURDAY; ; MAY : 25,, 1907? - Member of Peace Committee Reports to Labor Council Tells :qf Strikes' of Garmen, Telephone --' - Girls" arid Laundry Workers . _><sgJGss3J»>^' : \u25a0 \u25a0 ,T. ne most- impor- ' < T^AP^jp^gc^Jiigi^ tant feature of the ' meeting of the labor '-.'•: .-\u25a0>, 'council ; last night was Hht report;. of Delegate Tracy of ; the . peace I committee -: of .. 11 members, i which > was/; to>{, the v effect . that <vthe laundry workers'- ;. strike'.: was being handled satisfactorily,. and that the in dications .were • t avorable for . an" equit able settlement of differences between employers Tand j employes;- thatl In".: the matter of the telephone operators and the* telephone company it looked - as •if the two had r locked horns and that the fight would be carried to the laat ditch; that '; tha v affairs '; of 7. the Y metal 's trades were; being; handled; by. men-who\were f ully. ! ' able --, to/t ake Icare '\u25a0, of ; what ; they, had Inf ; hand: and-, that I' there]: were chances -of bringing 'about, a : satisfac tory adjustment. ,' ' : On' the carmen's strike h© said that the men would ; ultimately^ ;wln ; if > they were, careful; in * the conduct of .affairs, and suggested that' the carmen's union, the United Railroads and the press be requested to discontinue making \u25a0 state ments Cor publication •\u25a0 which' appear, in the nature? of "freaks,"] but that if any thing were given for publication that it be in the nature .of a plain state merit of (acts without intemperate : as sertions. ' ; * ; The Labor day committee reported that 30 organizations had already sig nified Intention; to; take part in .the demonstration i with .appropriated floats and that Michael '\u25a0 Casey had ; been se lected grand '\u25a0 marshal." The -delegate : from the brewery workers i reported 1 that i while therej was no restriction : upon saloon-keepersrgo ing to breweries to obtain, a supply; for their places, there were complaints that 1 some laundry workers were delivering beer. - The theatrical \u25a0 men's union reported that during this week busirtess had been better than during the two weeks previous.. : . - , \u25a0•• President Bell appointed Delegates Casey,- McCabe and Callagher to , rep-, resent the-council at v the meeting 'to be held In Walton's hall tomorrow, when the car strike is to be dis cussed. " i Cooks' union 44, i 'at Its meeting Thursday night; initiated eight candi dates and . received 14: applications. ; The union now has many applications In the hands of the Investigationn com ; mittee. Thursday, ; May 30, candidates for offices to be .filled for the .ensuing term will present their names. . The union indorsed the action. of the wait ers' union In deferring action on the new wage scale. Anton Balslow, finan cial secretary, has returned to duty after a week's vacation. At the meeting: of waiters' union 30 last Wednesday night the report for April was presented, showing: that dur ing: the month 100 , candidates 1 were initiated, 91 reinstated and .40 adt. mitted by card. The first nomination for officers for the ensuing term will be in order at "9 o'clock next /Wednes day night and the second nomination will be on the following Wednesday. The proposed amendment 1 to the inter national constitution to the effect that more than one union may : be main tained in any city was defeated by the referendum vote. . It was announced that there Is; every probability that there will be a session of the.; international body ln ; Columbus, Ohio, : next. October. r i This union will be . entitled , ; to • three deleg-ates. . The union \u25a0will move into , its new - : quarters at 590 Eddy street; ln about two weeks. In addition |to offices and \u25a0 committee rooms, there will' be. a large assembly hall for the use of Xo. 30 and other unions desiring to meet there. . T\l • The .hotel, restaurant* and -\ other helpers* union at its meeting Thursday night made "the'"following nominations for officers for the next term: H.; J. Spomer, •' president; '; Al Krautz and J. Heckman. first vice president; Charles Thomas and H. Terry, second vice pres ident; H. Lingo, Charles "Thomas .and tT.~ Heckman, recording: secretary; Henry Hiiber, financial secretary and 1 ' treas urer; J7", Schwartz,* business "agent;: E. Gollier'and Harry. LiTigo, conductor;, J. ; Schwartz and'E. Bereral, chaplain; Hazel, Raymond, Thomas, "Girbon, Krautz, Bowie, Bramlaugh, McLaugh lin and; Pierce- members of the execu tive board; Heckman, Thomas, 1 Krautz and Hogel. trustees; Huber, Heckman, Terry,; Sullivan, Bowie, Spomer.; Lingo, Girbon , and ponnovan. representatives to the joint executive board. The elec-^ tion, it is said, will be the most 1 excit ing the union ever: had. r i \u0084:\u25a0... . Musicians' Jocal 6. /which has in Its jurisdiction San Francisco, Oak land, Alameda, Berkeley' and' Point Richmond, ; now, has {about 1,000 names on its membership roll.- which includes all classes of musicians. The ; labor unions will, it is, said, 1 " adopt the ; idea of , Secretary Harry ,Menke, that the board of directors furnish ;. all "- -'.the bands that are to take part; in the Labor day parade. , The board .will, under that rule, select those who are to play and these Ti'ilT be apportioned so that, each' band 1 wiil be of: equal force. "About^SO 1 members ofithe! union have volunteered^ to play hi front of the Mission theater tonight at .the benefit to.be given in aid of the car men's union. • •. v/ '\u25a0' rt-'^lXz -. V * * .V V- / \u25a0'...'>> The' various organizations that are under .the, jurisdiction of th« district couricil.of carpenters will^hold a-;meet irig: June: 1, -ins Dolores ; hall. ;to take action :on ; the '' recommendation 1 ", of the council that "a -per ''capita 'tax of 50 cents.be .^collected each, week to create a 'fund i to ; be used: in; assisting organi zations on strike.' : i' The laundry, workers'" committee""re ported • yesterday, "to the -employer's committee^ the -result 'of the.meetingin Dolores: hall:; last" Thursday; night, /at which \u25a0. the * off er .' made "v by " ' the f em ployers .was^rejected. ' There>,wlll : be another 'conference, next Monday.-ni^ht, when; it. is expected the employers", will present ,'ardi ffecen t ; schedule "^of ' wages. The .workers ; will .hold i a 4 meeting- in Dolores: hall tonig-ht. . , "/'».' . Accordingvto • Secretary^ Muri f of - the brewery :.tvorTcersy. u nion, V there \ was • no chansreancil no developments .yesterday in : the <brewery strike.": * :. The .upholsterers' ; union Tat 5 its -last meeting:; resolved 1 , .t0?.' Impose a/finejof $5.' on" members -w-ho; shall' pufchaso" goods not bearing:, the bunion AabeL-.The union; . .will ,*firie: \u25a0 members' "a - similar amount if ;they rlde?on':the"; cars dur- ! ingr the 'strike. . - / * -i r \u25a0•\u25a0 - .; . - TToman's auxiliary il B *-to ;San : Fran ciscoitypogTaphlcallunion'.2l,\will;hold a meeting:, nextMonday. In Politoliall., Coopers', union 65 last Thursday, night in; the Jabor. templeVappolnted^ thejfol-' lowlng:;c6m'mltteeftoTarr^nig:e'lfor7a*pic hic.to be sflven'inlFaf rf ax park; Sunday, 4 J une: 30 : } f. S; ; Larseni = chairman ; I N.|:Ka^ ruza, ."W. Randolph,^ E/!Eulrickf and* RF F. Gougrh. Blacksmiths'' union '1681 68 r a.t .•its meeting last : Thursday night, resolved; to fine any: member^of the organization i $25 If caught riding 'on a ; car by ;a nonunion crew.'" In, case ; of » conviction and collection of - the penalty,* $15. of the amount wlir go: to the informer and the'remalnder' to the "carmen's < union; 1 Similar ; action was taken by coopers' union 131. ' ' . ' : - • - • .- • At a meeting of the cement .workers next .Wednesday . night . there s will be a vote on .the constitution that .has been prepared 1 for the; district .council of cement workers of . San ; Francisco and vicinity." . ' *- : '. * iliUmen'** .union .423 ." has X levied an asessment of per capita $1 monthly, the money .to -be ';used as,.;the '} union': shall see fit in assisting organizations on strike in this, city. \u0084 ". llillmen's union 422 has sent a letter to each " member advising him not to ride on the 6ars operated.by.Vnonunion ists and to "tell your wife, children and friends of wage earners not!tojpatron lze" them. Brother, those" .who \ ride ; on the 'cars are opposed to organized la bor and must be treated as 'your-ene mies. Tou are further; requested not to 'create any dlsturbance^by using vul gar- or -'abusive language '; to \u25a0 those on the cars, nor to resort; to violence." Sixty-two members of painters' union 19 worked gratis to do. the painting on the buildings of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Hayes and Fiilmore streets last week. , • \u25a0'*\u25a0 • \u25a0 • ;,Rev. J. T. Wills of the Westminster Presbyterian church of Sacramento has been devoting considerable attention to the early closing movement In that city and has . discussed " the matter several times. from the pulpit. in the/past few weeks.' Last Sunday..- he. said: r\ \u25a0-lihare been »sked to, develop; or amplify Cbe Idea barely caggtsted Ust Sunday erenlns with regard to tbe businessmen and their clerks. For you : will . pleaae . remember - that . I ! am . speaking as much ., for . the employer as for 'the employe; both bare been - slaves \u25a0. to the . public too \u25a0 long, and ' I am happr to know . that . the rery. beat feeling exists between • the-, boainessmen-:: and their clerks. . especially bo among i. those ' who favor the Idea ;of - closing early eTery night '.ln the week — or rather, .' the eight hoar day. ; Ju#t thlfik for : one moment of the businessman; : the ronn : upon whom : the responsibility of a great business rests. After the clerks have all gone home ; he stays in his office for hours, to close up the business of the day. His hours are not <jnly eight or nine, but of tener twelte, four te«j. or sometimes more than fifteen < hour*. - ; - U The - men -in the shops want some < time .- to make their purchases. That is all right; they adrocate eight hours and we find no fault with that ; but thsy ought to be willing . that \u25a0 others should h»re as much liberty as • themMlves,* and so to meet their necessity we advocate opening tbe places :of business on * Friday • night ; until ; 9 o'clock.: That will Kiy<* them an opportunity to buy what they tnav- need. : and ; then Eire the businessmen and their clerks a half holiday on Saturday for recreation and rest. We «an hardly be consistent to claim an eight hour day for our selves and compel othera to work twelve- or four teen hours : to satisfy our pleasure. - L - The . people : . of : : business , have social . claims, intellecttial. moral .and v spiritual claims, .and have the | right and sbonld 1 have I the liberty 'to attend them. We 'believe -the -• businessmen and 1 their clerks are united in this matter; the ques tion • Is. Will we, the_people.-. stand \u25a0by < them In this ' forward < strp? . = Tne . men who have . taken this stsnd nre the friends «f ' the city. ,„ Are we their friends? This is ; not \u25a0: a " new thing.'., lt has hern tried In Great Britain • and in : Australia. New Zealand, New York and other cities. Why not here?. . " .. Labor unions.;. of , Richmond, ,'Contra Costa county. arVel endeavoring;; to \ or ganize" a building. trades^ council to. take the ? place i'f of ?tthe.| Contra Costa & labor, council ;.whlchM passed 'out : of existence some timeYago.y The v first meeting,: In that - direction ;, was . held last : week,*:- at the /'carpenters;; 'brick "'.layers, plasterers "and hod -carriers were rep re sented,by-delegates. The sentiment ex pressed was in favor of a'new;body. .-'A. committee* was appointed' tolpresent .1 plan at the next meeting.' V The; San Jose building' trades council at its last meeting adopted a resolution sympathizing : with \u25a0 the > carmen's ; union of ; San i Francisco.' The labor 'day; com mittee fof i that .organization ; has ; taken the first steps toward making arrange ments for. the' Labor "day.paradel' \u25a0 \ ; Local 374- of, the general teamsters' uhion^ was ; ! instituted \u25a0; at | Los J Gatos, Santa x Clara county, recently i by,. Ira ' T. Fox of the San Jose material teamsters' union and Organizer, Hepp. The follow ing were .elected '"officers for \u25a0 the ' first term: • . M. -W.- Sporleder.- president;" H. Smith,; vice- president; L. . O. : Sporleder^ secretary; lT. "": J. Sackett;. treasurer; X. Kelley, warden, '. •. : A; mktter of Importance to the typo graphical union": of > Atlanta* and . to or ganized- labfer generally is the arbitra tion agreement r' that went into effect the Ist of May) between ;the manage ments lof i.the- Atlanta Constitution arid the -Atlanta "Journal and the Atlanta typographical ;unlon. \u25a0 _ l : \u25a0, \u25a0•.This.a greement \u25a0\u25a0will- remain in force until May, 1912,* and shows the very fa vorable'conditions existing between the management of (these > dailies ,and: the members of the romposing room. ; v The < Atlanta a negro publication -that j has ; the largest circu lation of any like paper, in the' country, has adopted the union label., An increaseof 10 ; per cent has been' ; granted , to the cotton" mill operatives of the^Xew i England Estates. ;.:-:\u25a0 j ..;, : ; ["EXTRAORDINARY" OFFER now . YOU ; can \ Purchase ; a > Columbia Grapho- phone at the \u25a0 i&m EASTERN PRICE On EaVy 'Payments. -:• tfjlj Aft down, > balance ••One 1 *^jSyU* i p6llar.'-;:-'; v per l . \u25a0"week ;'securw(an(uplto:date}Typeiß.;N^ • Aluminum ftTone Sf Arm ''.-'-.Columbia \u25a0 \ Graphophone with -six rlO i inch ; disc 1 ; x records*. your; own- selection: ' ;'pOpp':' ; ''"P.?l^oristration^of};newJ .'.. .',J!y ~*^. .;-; records ; ; every ,' af ter|: j noon' 5 i ri" our* laf ge'i Conce "rt s Hall ] at " ?951t -VAN^NESS-AVE;^ corner^ \u25a0 \u25a0 .O'FirrellaSt. v^:*Vr7-:.^ • • % '\u25a0 : , '. -^ . . Don't/ fail tto "hear; the. new- v ; •\u25a0• MARCONIiSTAR RECORDS: - V as: WirdessV ; : Columbia 'Recofdsfplay7bh . any ; make >TALKING> MACHINE.'-; * ; vDisc^Records,; 60c' to '$6.00 each Gbld i *Moulded, : :2sc'tb\ 7sc each. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. GBl'l - Thirteentfif St,' Oakland; ; CaL ? *526^McAllisters St. nr^^Vah - NessS 95 lVah NessA^e/oor^OJFaiTelljStf liidisputatble Evid<eiice. v Tou have read piiroft-rep^ "In use for over 30 years." It : "was in the early sixties tlmit^ use.^of. Witi a record of . over fifty, under five years of age, >; out;pgeveiy hundred a^hs, it p jOOmOII OF EYEEY PHYSICIAN to -discover a remedy suit^le -for tife ailinentelbf infants and children- that would decrease:this distM^ ; > _-• ,Let .us^ take the statistics covering :^e deaths^m York for titte p^t^O and here we find liieT)enificeiit effect of a combination of drugs excluding: opiates arid narcotics !s6;long^ sought^fbr, namely : CASTOEIA, Wtieltotal number of deathsin New York City in 1870, 50 psr csnt. were under five years of age; in 1880, 4S per cent.; in: 1890, 40 par csnt. j in 1900, 35 per* centvonly; , Just tothink of it. . ; appeared on drag store shelves, hut^ since that^ date Mr. Fletcher has been called upon xo suppress a n\imber of these frauds 1900 does not come down to our expectation" it is owing to the carelessness'bf mothers when buying Castoria. The signature of Chas. fc||gl!| \ \"j The Kind Ton Ha v© Alrrays Bought, and irhich has been wfr* ri| '\u25a0\u25a0 *Bz^===! —^^^^ In use for OTejp 30 years, has borne the signature of j||i!ftjfijfj{ I ~ L " "'' '••\u25a0"' i \u25a0 . i \u25a0\u25a0 '. ii . ,\u25a0_- - and has been made under his per- fflw \u25a0 toZTun^^rr LtijCJ&tf?-^, sonal supervision since its infancy. \u25a0HlXi .rmfS^^PS?*'^ **^7Z?&Z*#X Allownooneto deceive you in this. rIS * j ;< ' SSS/^f^i l^ An Counterfeits. Imitations and •• just-as--ood" are but WsBk \ _";"!„„ Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of W^m II [j^^^^^gvf/f^^ Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. llffl^ProraotesDigcfcrheftruli VlrhSt 9S CASTOR! A EPllii [ OmimuMorphine ncrMM Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- '\u25a0Bwle NOT NAHC OTIC. : ' I S oric » Drops and Soothing Syrups. \u25a0 -It is Pleasant. N It - :' :. v — \u25a0' ""' : - ' I " contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic 'M^£\\ :£^^cMltSSminJ^ I substance. ' Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVorms lllilN' - : fiaptio Std- and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Dlarrhcca and Wfad HiS^ i£SS&- '# - \ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ' -'-f^&Ml -ybaeSM* I i and Flatulency.; It assimilates the Food, regulates the BSBSSiI! xifeSiiafr* / I Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. P|fe|2j»!i cMfafz' \ • The Children's, Panacea— The Mother's Friend. Brit* Q'-j«;ij \u25a0 fiiftsptsf} lltmr. ' \ A *"%\u25a0_ *~— T~f rr~^ a an \u25a0 riii^Sj^ GENUINE .CASTORIA ALWAYS B^ nS^SS Bears the s^tu r? of K !^^^H The Kind You Have 11 ways Bought -J^l^^gSSSS^:.: In Use For Over 3O Years. Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH.e.m»nc.. M .T.TT.um V .T..»T.»e n t. FRENCH Savings Bank ;Is C installing' in its building modern safe deposit vaults. Cor. Slitter- and Trinity Sts. . Above Montgomery St. j fiAQTFn'ci Genuine Must Sear- JUAnBCRO ' Fac-Simile Signaturel \u25a0 BbM IreFUSC SU BS7ITUTES.- IIREDUOED ROUND || TRIP RATES iGhicago.Milwaukee&St.Paul i RAILWAY ; 1 SOUTHERH-UHION PAGiFia- \ I Jamestown Exposition | I w leaVwgcaufornia • j 1 MAY 25. 261 27 , JULY 9.101 11 i JUNE 6. 7. 8 SEPT. 11. 12. 13 ! I CHICAGO AND EAST [ I • . LEAVING CAUFORNLA I MAY 20. 21 - ; AUG. 8. 9.10 i JUNE 6. 7. 8 SEPT. 11. 12. 13 i JULY 3.4.5 \u25a0. y; ; '/—— \ Tickets Good to Return for 90 Days from - \ Date of Sale N i For Rates, etc, Call or Writ* > I- \u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0*.-. C.;L. CANFIELD \u25a0 1 I 22 Powell St., San Francisco I' .'. ; .. '." . . ..."' :r . ', . .",~~'f fIHE GALL/S j BRANCH OFFICES I Subscriptions ; and Advertise- ments will'; be .'receiy eel in : San j Franciscojat following offices: i I«SJ FILLMORB'STRSET ; Open un til tlO 'o'clock 'every J night ;, 81S VAX NESSJ'AVEXUE ;\u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0'\u25a0; . i 'i\~ / /' Parent'*; Stationery^ Store. '>:" SIXTEENTH AND : MARKET STS. : ;! Jackson's' Branch."" ',; : 683 HAICHT STREETt .'. -Christian's ; Branch/ y / ' \u25a0Oil '-'iOTH.\ ST., COR); BUSS io.V-'".- ' \u25a0C;. International Stationery Store, 1531 CHURCH STREET rGeorgePrewitt's Branch. . *300 FILLMORE STREET : I '\u25a0]',-: .\Woodwaxd'a Branch.' : -: • AMUSEMENTS VanNessTheater Van Ness «nd GroVe. Phone Market 000. MATIXEE TODAY. TOXIGHT— LAST TIME " HENRIETTA GROSMAN In Ernest Denny's Farcical Comedjy ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY NEXT WEEK! S^Slf OTIS SKIININER* In the International Success, - THE DUEL. : Coming — VIOUA ~ALLE.\, , J^pvelty Theater Lorerlch & Lnbelstc!. Props. nnd.Msrs. - This TVeefc. Inclndin? Sunday Night. VMATIXEE TODAY". NATG.&OODWIN I and New York • Company,- Including Kdna GooU- rteh, in His Latest ami Greatest Success, ; THE GENIUS I Curtain. Rises at; 8:30.. f NextVVeek-NAT. C. GOODWIN i Mon. -«nd -; Tnes.— "An : Americas - Citlien." | AVpd. 4 and Thurs. Etrs. and Sat. Mat., •.'When We Were Twenty-One." Fri. and Sun.". K»rs.-^-"A GUded FooL" . Saturday Evening — "The Genius." SOON— Frawley geason— ."l^ah Kleschna." E11I« st. near Fiilmore* ; Absolutely Class "A" Thater Bnlldtns. MATIN EE TODAT ',. AND - EVEEY DAY. STELLAR VAUDEVILLE PAPINTA VALERIE BERGERE& CO. . the Beautiful .In "The Mornlnz After the Mirror Dansnese | ;. Play" -•\u25a0 \u25a0> • ' ROTAL ; MUSICAL FIVK: ' CABROLJ. AND BAKER: ORPHECM MOTION" PICTURES; LAST TIMF.S of - MATTHEWS AND ASHLEY : ETHEL MACDONOUGH. ' 'The Girl Behind the Dnim'': KRAMER and BELLCLAIRE. V-ftlTl and of..- the '."Electrical Marrel »,vLI A. • " Prices-^ETenlngs, -10c;, 25c. . 50c, "s<*. Box 'Seata,'"!!.'" Mutinees (except Sundays), 10<?. 25c. 56c.. - Phone West 8000. 'SAICAZAR l mm - ABSOLUTE CLASS A STEtTCTURE. ! Corner, Sutter anU'Stelner Streets., ., i Belasco '&< Mayer.. .'/. . ..".Owners 'and "Managers : MATINEES ' TODAY t AND • TOMORROW, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT. <- Last Times of the ; • Great '; Comedy ; Drama, THE GHARITY BALL .^MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES— Nipht. 25c to. sl;* Mat.. 23c, 3."> c. SOc. : i^&:"TheVUndertow" i • S tTRE Tf> CREATE : A ' SEXSATION. [ . ; St'ECIAI.""MATINEE;DECORATION DAY. I .. via - . ißortland, Seattle nnd the" - ! Great Northern Rail way | . "The. Comfortable Way." Modern Service ' Magnificent Scenery .:\u25a0'\u25a0'*: GEO. ;WV;COI.BT, Gn'l Asnt, 26 Powell «t^ San FrancUoo. AMUSEMENTS IDQSiLpARK Opera House. -Direction H. W.'- Bishop. Will L. Grecnbanta, Art. " Manager. MATS. SAT. AND SUN. WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME.' / Aext Opera — \u2666TUB WKDDI.NG DAT.'* YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE, Direction H. W. BISHOP. NANCE O'iNEIL in "MAQDA .Prices— 23e to *1. Matinees — SOe'aad 33c x >"ext Week — -THE SORCERESS.** .fl THEAT/fET Slarket and 7th Stn. Phone .Market ,ISI TOXICHT— MATS. SAT. A3TD SJT3. The BipjeU Thsatrical Bar»aia in tha City.' BEST RESERVED SEATS 25c and 50c 1 Grand Production of tbe YVorM Kenowaed Dram*. "-\u25a0\u25a0SH-Vfr'Si KINh ; 13— Sapnrb Staffe rioturew — V 2 MONDAY NEXT— "NORTHERN LIGHTS." CENTRAL THEATER Erae«t E. Howell. Prop, and Manager. Market and Mh st,. Phone Market 777 Ernest E. IlotreU'a Players In A Marked PRICES .15*. 35c, 500 ' \u25a0 Matinees Saturday and Soaday. I \u25a0 Xext Weeki \-1 '\u25a0 '>. '.. TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD Try for tbe Prize Gold Watch. RACING 'g^^^. NEW CALIFORJOA IP^ Oakland Racetrack Six or more r»ce« •*cb wml day. rala o« »kU«. • Rae»» eomoeoc* at .1:40 ra.^»l>an^ for special traias tai» S. I". Ferrj. foot of Market st., at US o'cloct; ta«r*aftitr rracj 29 minute* oatU 1H» P. iu>*Aa amoKlac la laac tw» ' ' «ar«. v .. Batornlaz tralas l«ar* . attar ' fiftlt . ana lut race*. .-.aMMHHBI'^MMMMMMI^BSfItfQP^BM! ; ._ • THOMAS EU WIIXIAM3. PtiraUeat. \V.,TKiUT. Secwtarj. BASEBALL TODAY AT 3 P. M. \u25a0Re-creation' t'arU, Valencia »*.' het. 14th j - * l.'.th. OnMamJ T». Saa Prnaclneo. •- Reserrtnl Seats at Grounds aotl H. HAKRIS <k .CO.*. ;* : lMB FlUmore street. .. • * : . WEEKLY CALL^SIYEAB| 7