Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 MURDER OF GIRL IN CHURCH BECOMES CLEARER Evidence Shows How Louisville Victim Met Death LOUISVILLE, June The unravelling of the knotty skein of eytdence confirming onlj too well the theory that little Alma Kellner wan murdered In St, John's Catholic chun where she went to worship December last, proceeded rapidly today, but nothing has beon heard of thi pacted janitor, Wendllng, Tin; charred right foot of the child found in a. pile of ashes near the furnace in the basement of the church, and near it were picked out of the refuse two women's handkerchiefs, In police i ouri today i ndling's attorney asked Judge Roldreck her on the ground that is being held Illegally and In violation 1 the stature which provides that ihe does noi exist as the wife a principal in a crime. The motion ba argued tomorrow, Mrs. Wendllng said she knew absolutely nothing "i' itif murder and had no Idea as to her husband's whereabouts, G. C.

ROBBINS, ACCUSED BIGAMIST, IS SET FREE MEXICi i I IV, June 1 or liobbtns, fi i iii' 11. lms ustody hi re for pending tho termination i tradition proceedings Instituted by the United Btati sovernmenl rest on a cliarsc if bigamy, was given his liberty today, thi Mexican dopurtni. nl of tori Ign relal were no legal grounds radltlon. JURY CHOSEN; BLEACHED FLOUR CASE IS BEGUN KANSAS CIT-r, Juno jury was obtained and the opening statement by the i i inn.nt we begun In tinbleached Hour before Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson liore today. Jurymen probably will be railed on to masticate bread made from bleached anil unbleached flour to di termine whether the different processes change the nuallty of the food.

DEFEATED MADRIZ FORCES ARE IN FULL RETREAT Uncle Sam Warns Against Seizure of American Ships WASHINGTON, June ijlspatch received today ai the state department from Capt. Ollmer, commanding the gunboat Paducah ai Blueflelds, stated that General Lara had been defeated by the Estrada forces and was hi full retreal with the remnant 'if his army, numbering about SOO men. With exception ol 300 men, the only forces Madriz has on thi oasi, ua understood here, is a detachmont Bluefields bluff, six mill ii 1 Bluefields city, an.l a force estimated at not exceeding 1000 men, fac inj; i leneral Mi na, i Ei trade i ommandi al Kama, it is pointed out that General Estrada, with his victorious army, without hindrance, could go tin' Kama and, Joining forci with Mena, readily riUpi rse the Madria army in front of that city. i 'aptaln I illmer has i ed the navy thai tin im I uqui which i day a force of marines at Etluefii Ids, had iel urned to i lolon for coal The, depai tmeni lias directed that the Vlcksburg go to Corinto, on the ivcsl coast of Nlcarand there i ellev ihe Prlnci ton, lias been ordered to I'iwi sound. The st.iti' department has instructed Captain Ollmer, In i harge of the Amerfoi ea Central American waters, notify imtii factions In Nicaragua and shipping Interests that "this government denies the right of either ti''ii seise Amerli an owned en- property without consent of and i ompense to the ngrs." RECORDED AT CLEVELAND RVELAND, 'ii" June I.

Karth vlbra i lona wore i ordi I bj thi niograpli Bt. college al I o'clock this morning. The shock, which ular, continued until 3:20 in. Pathor Adenbach, observer, bellevei Hi- iiiMinii 11 urred noar pan. WOMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY LONG BEACH.

Jui her Iju hoi so took Ighl ul a gyi I bai ked crn embankment al side of Perrls mail, Mi A. A rhrlsl Iti n. VVe i id st rest, waH In lured painfully, t'oua brul -'S and i nsslblj Internal injuries. Bhe In an ambu lance to thi pltal. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1010.

VOTERS TO NAME CANDIDATES TODAY Four Men to Make Race for Two Council Vacancies Will Be Chosen THIRTEEN SEEK NOMINATION Five Good Government Men in Contest-Leaders Favor Stewart and Whiffen (Continued from Page One) nment organisation, the followlnj? statemi nt was issued! Importance of tlio primary election to be held tomorrow consists of relation of Its results to the present city administration. We appeal to each qualified voter of Los Ahgeles who believes in of the Good Government organisation tn put thai belief on record In form of a vote tomorrow for men whom he feeli certain will Bupport the present administration in Its sincere desire and determlnation to obtain good government In all the various departments ot the city'a buslm "The business of the governing body of a great city like ours Is difficult and complex, even where the councilman are all united In ir main purpose to legislate with absolute fairness to all interests which may be affected by their ai tlon; it is rendered doubly difficult If there be at all times an opposing minority which is governed by a less worthy purpose. "Several of the thirteen candidates who are seeking nomination have expressed themselves as distinctly opposed to the presenl administration and several have publicly pledged themselves to do all In their power to assist the present mayor and council in their active efforts to obtain a thorough, buslness-Uke economical and Independent administration of the affairs of this city. "The public press has made it clear to who these men are and we urge than no man fail to make the necessary effort to no promptly to his proper polling place nnrl with all the Information thai he can obtain cast his vote for the men whose Judgment and Integrity will best serve the intenests of our great city." POMONA EXTENDS HEARTY GREETINGS TO JOHNSON League Candidate Speaks Before Large Audience POMONA, June Hiram Johnson, candidate for the Lincoln-Roosevelt nomination for governor, was accorded a hearty welcome by cltlaens of Poi innna last evening in the Fraternal Aid theater, where he aSdreaied an audience of over 600 on the Issues of the coming' campaign. Mr.

Johnson, accompanied by William Stephen! of Angeles, oani dldate for congress from this district, and Florence J. O'Brien, candidate for tarj of state, arrived here in automobiles late this afternoon. They were met by a committee of local citizens, and a parade was formed which traversed the principal streets of the city. in speech Mr. Johnson's principal point was the question whether the people of California should take luck the government of the state from the Southern Partflc machine, wh ire it has bo long remained, a mere chattel for the use of this great corporation.

Both Mr. Stephens and Air. O'Brien made short addressi and they, too, the approval of the audience. C. J.

Dreher, secretary tne San Antonio fruit exchange, acted as chairman tiie mtetins. i BENEDICT'S CANDIDACY IS APPROVED BY LEAGUE The Los Angeles Lineoln-Roosavelt Republican league has approved the candidacy of U. Stanley S. Benedict for assemblyman from the seventy-second district. Mr.

Benedict is a young man, favorably known throughout the city, and a prominent form worker, both in tlit- league and In the Qood Government organisation, the formation of the Good Government organization Mr. Benedict took an active part in the non-partisan movement which supported Lee C. Gates for mayor, He is considered one of the strongest men that could be put into the race in that district. FORMER POLICE JUDGE SEEKS TOWNSHIP PLACE Charles O. Morgan, judge of the city polic ur( from January 1.

1899, to January l. 1903, and now a candidate for the Republican nomination for justice "i thi peaci "i Los Angeles township al the coming August primary election, has filed his nominating petition with the county clerk. It contains the names of petitioners from nearly every precinct of the city, and the necessary per cent In 175 of the precincts of the township, and a total of 1707 petitions, or about 7 per ci nt of the total party at the last election. CLARK MAY BE CANDIDATE It was reported In political circles yesterday that .1. Clark Is expected ion to announi his andldacy for the state assembly from the Seventy-fiitli district.

Mr. i'lark Is a promlnciii liiiinl Government worker and formerly secretary of the oganigation. It is believed he get the Indorsement and support "i the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, JOHNSON TO SPEAK HERE Tomorrow evening Hiram Jchnron, candidate for governor, will make the lasi speech of pvi seni tour In Southern California In Blanchnrd hall. The meeting "ill open al 8 o'clock. FOR ELECTION CLERKS Election officers who work on today's election boards will each receive for their labor.

This amount waa fixed by the council yesterday and tha city clerk instructed to make out the warrants. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH FRESNO, June Allen, ranch cook near I'ixlcy, was burned to death 5 o'clock this evening. Her clothes were ignited from an explosion of kerosene which she was lining Ui a tire. WHIPPING POST FOR WIFE BEATERS URGED BY HAY Washington Governor Hopes for Drastic Legislation in State SPOKANE, 1. In an address before tin- Republican countj central committee today Governor M.

E. Hay said: "I am very much in hope that the coming session of the legislature will pass the daylight saloon law; that is, liquor will be soil wherever not prohibited only between sunrise and sunset." man who will beat his wife is so far behind the dark apes that 1 feel we should do something to enlighten him. and bring him down to the whip piu.LT post aga at least. I hope to the next legislature pass a bill establishing a whipping post for wife beaters. hope io see the next legislature pass ii hiii eliminating the profeslonal lobbyist." JOIN TO DEFEAT RATE INJUNCTION Twenty-Five Roads Combine to Carry Through Increase in Freight Rates (Continued from Page One) fers they are nevertheless of considerable concern te shippers In Western Trunk Line territory.

The increase in freight rates on WOOI from St. Paul points to New York and Boston particularly is of immense interest to consigners, as it means a flat increase of 1" edits a pounds. This increase applies to all western wool passing through Minneapolis or St. Paul destined to Atlantic tidewater destinations. TAFT IGNORANT OF R.R.

CONDITIONS, IS CHARGE Head of Publicity Bureau Says President Is Unjust CHICAGO, June on of railroad management, Slasrm Thompson, head of the railways puhllcity bureau hare, expressed the opihlob that President Taft had not carefully studied the railroad problem before deciding to act asainst their proposed raise in rates. "Surely the president has not underfit the history of the railroad business durinpr the last ten years," said Mr. Thompson. "So Car as 1 am aware the purpose of the present proceeding is the most remarknble In the history of the country. Never before, so far as can remember, has the government of the United States departed so widely and so radically from the functions laid down for it as to say that the seller of a commodity or a service, shalt not sell thy poods or thy service at any price but one that pleases that President Taft and Senator LaFollette have been in a race as to which would get to the railroads first and that the president has beaten him to it.

Tt was the most startling Innovation on rd and unjust and unwise." LOS ANGELES RAILROADS SUE FOR AN INJUNCTION TOPBKA, June Suits to en- Join the interstate commerce commission from enforcing its order directing three transcontinental railroads entering San Francisco and Los Angeleg to ease collecting charges of per car for switching freight cars to sidetracks and for spurs for manufacturing and jobbing firms, were filed here today in the United states circuit court. The three roads are the Santa. Fe, the Southern Pacific and the Silt Lake. MI three are complainants in the Los Angeles suit. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are complainants in the San Francisco suit.

Both temporary and permanent injunctions are sought. WESTERN PROTESTS CAUSE GOVERNMENT TO MOVE WASHINGTON, June General Wickersham talked today regarding tie- steps which led up to the administration move against the railroads The first intimation he had of the ondltions alleged, he said, was in tli- shape or a dispatch which came from from somewhere in the west last Thursday. Friday more dispatches came, and Representative Hubbard of lowa gave him a comprehensive statement of the situation. This convinced him, Mr. Wlckersham said, that action ought to he taken.

IGNORE COURTS CHICAGO, June ignortng the action of the government in obtaining an order of the oourt restraining Increased freight rates the eastern railroads today filed with tlif Intel fommerce commission tariffs 'if Increased commodities rates to take ef-1. ct July 1, STEEPLE JACK PUTS BACK MORMON ANGEL'S TRUMPET Gentiles Admitted for First Time Since Temple Was Completed SALT LAKE CITY, June for the first time aim the consecration of the edifice to religious rites In 1893, gentile feel trod the sacred preeinci.s of the Mormon temple In Ball Lake. Arthur Smith and Peter Munyon, with two helpers, were admitted in order that the figure which surmounts the tallest spire or the tempie might he repaired. They were taken up the tower In an elevator and did not penetrate the apartments where marriages and baptisms for the dead are formed. The chief damage to the figure of the angel on the spire was the dislocation of a trumpet held to its lips.

The explosion of a charge of dynamite in the Utah hotel building across the street a few weeks ago tore the trumpet from Home of Its Fastenings, Smith hoisted himself to the pinnacle, 225 feet from the and booh repaired the damage SUGAR TRUST 'TAKING CARE OF THE BOYS' Has Been Paying Salaries of Convicted Weighers, Testimony Shows NEW YORK, June That the late H. O. Havemeyer, former president of the American Sugar Refining company, gave directions two weeks before his death in 1907 to "take care of the boys" was part of the testimony heard today In the trial of three officials of the company, charged with complicity In a conspiracy to defraud the government of customs duties. Ernest Gerbrncht, refinery superintendent; James F. Bendernagel, former cashier of the refinery, and Charles P.

Helko, beeretary-treasurer of the company, are the three on trial. "Take care of those boys; get coun- Bel for them; see them through it." were the orders Gernraeht said he received from Havemeyer when he Informed him after the first arrest ol checkers that the men Insisted on their Innocence. care of the boys," Qerbraeht later testified, had extended to the paying of their wages from the day they left, tlid v.oiiipaii>*o until tin present time. The salary of Oliver Spltzer, former dock superintendent, who was pardoned from tile Atlanta prison by President Taft, Gerbracht said, was paid to Mrs. gpltier while her husband was in prison, and he believed she was still Betting it.

Bpltzer when on the stand -for the prosecution testified that his salary ceased when he was locked up. Qerbracht was the chief witness today in his own defense. Theodore Havemeyer, he said, had absolute charge of the refinery until his dfeath In 1597, and H. O. Havemeyer later personally directed all the routine.

PASS POSTAL BANK BILL G. O. P. SLOGAN IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, June The Republicans of the house went squarely on tonight tor the prompt passage of the postal savings bank bill, Which is part of President Taft's legislative program. The bill finally ivns agreed on at a four-hours' caucus, lasting until midnight, at which the following resolution, submitted by Mr.

Tawncy of Minnesota, was adopted: "Resolved, that the postal savings bank bill, agreed of. by this caucus, be, ami tile same is hereby adopted, that tlie same be reported by the committee mi and pott roads, and that it is the sense of this caucus that a rule be reported from the committee on rules for Us consideration in the house." The caucus wan largely attended find tlie only bolt was by Mr. Southwick of New York, who vehemently denounced the hill as radically Socialistic and withdrew, declaring bla Intention to fipht it on the floor of tho house. The caucus lixcil at per cent the amount of the placed the postal laving! bank that must remain on deposit In banks in each state and territory, and 80 per cent of funds that the trusties may withdraw for Investment in United States The other 5 per cent must remain on depoalt in the postal banks. TAFT OFF TO ATTEND DAUGHTER'S GRADUATION Four Days' Trip to Take President to Michigan WASHINGTON, Juno Tal't will lease Washington early tomorrow on a four days' trip which will take him as far west as J.icksun, Mich, Tomorrow morning the president will attend the commencement exercises of Bryn college at Rryn Mawr, win re his daughter Helen Is a student.

He is expected to speak on "The Higher Education of Women." l- om Bryn Mawr the president rocs direct to Ada, 0., where, on he will speak nt the commencement exercises of the Ohio Northern university Friday evening will find Taft In Detroit, where he will attend the annual banquet of the board of commerce. Saturday morning the president booh to Monroe, to speak at the unveiling 'if a monument to Gen. Custer, Saturday evening at he will lie present at the unveiling of a tablet commemorating the birth of the Republican party. Leaving Jackson early Saturday night the president re turns direct to Washington, reaching here Sunday evening, HAGUE DISCUSSES ROW WASHINGTON, June The state department has been advised that counter cases in the Orinoco Steamship company's claims against Venezuela were exchanged at The Hague yesterday. The exchanges were made through United States Minister Beaupre and it is understood that the case will come up for hearing in the international court of arbitration early in September.

LIFE'S SAVINGS JOLTED IN COALS AND BURNED Chicagoan Decides He Will Trust Cash to Bank in Future CHICAGO, June of faith in hanks and the use of an VBlt as (1, posltory, i list Domtnlck Rosato his life's savings of $717 yesterday. Rosalto placed the money in the pocket of hli vest ami hung it on the baok of the kitchen door of his home. His wife emptied the itove, then fllled the bucket with hoi coals. a peddler came along, knocked the vest from the dour and it (ell into the. bucket.

Within a few moment! Rosato's pile of iiiiis was reduced to asm lie will ship the charred bills of his money to the treasury department, in the hope ie will be reimbursed. He appealed United States Treasurer Poote and swore to an affidavit cxpiainlng 111 circumstances, in which six )100 bills and others of smaller de nominal ion wore Inn ned. "'flint $747 was all had in the World," saiil Ftosato. "When I have money again I will put ii In the bunk, where it will nut be burned up." GOV. OENEEN TO GIVE BRIBERY TESTIMONY Agrees to Waive Rights and Aid Inquisitors in Illinois Investigation (Conttnurd from race One) was today reported favorably by the committee.

The resolution then went back to the privileges and elections committee, of which senator Burrows is chairman. This constitutes all the committee lias in foro it, though the accused senator has asked for only an investigation into the newspaper stories, if the grand jury Investigation charges were filed with the committee they would lie con- Bldered sufficient on which to base Immediate action, what the committee would prefer to do would to wait until one of the in the Illinois court against members of the legislature had been concluded. FIGUEROA HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR MURDERING WIFE BANT A MONICA, June a pn limtnary hearing lasting two days Georgo Flguaroa, Mexican, was today held to answer to the mperlor court on tii" charge murdering his 18-year-old wife here May 22. (n Hie hearing, whii li was held before Polu-e Judge J. ,1.

Carrlllo, several witnesses urn Including Mis. Eloysla Bammann, aunt of Flgueroa, who was present when the ihootlng occurred, and a. D. Pugaley of Los Angeles, brother of the dead woman. Judge arrillo ordi red that Figueroa be not admitted to bail, Flgueroa is charged With down his beautiful young wife while engaged in a trivial Quarrel, following a drinking spree with a friend the beaoh.

HOLE'S LA HABRA RANCH FINDS BUYER AT $150,000 SANTA ANA, June J. Hole, the l.a. Habra valley land operator, has sciiii ids 180-acra ranch property near La Habra to John Smtt, an Bast Whlttier ranchman, for $150,000, tha dead being recorded here yesterday. A trilHt deed Involving-the sum of waa also recorded from Scott to the Los Angelea 'J'nist and K.ivinßH bunk. HOLD INQUEST TODAY OVER WELL DRILLER SANTA MONICA, June 1.

An inquest will bo held at Undertaker parlors at Buwtelle tomorrow morning by the coroner over the body of Lorenzo Jackson, an oil well driller, who died in the Los Angeles emergency hospital from injurlea received when struck on the head by a Calling timber, Ho was 45 yearn old and leaves a widow and two children, who live at SawUUt. 29 SENTENCED TO DIE FOR MURDER IN RUSSIA Eight Women Escape Hanging and Will Be Imprisoned for Life ST. PETERSBURG, Juno of death or life Imprisonment havo heon meted out to the men find women members of the youthful band that for eighteen months during 1807-1908 committed a series of murders and robberies that kept the residents of a considerable territory in a state of terror. Twenty-nine men ranging In ago from 18 to gS were sentenced to death. Bight women escaped hanging because of their sex.

lint wrri 1 sentenced to Imprisonment for life, a 15-year-old boy who was slmwn to have been an active outlaw was si nt to tin- colony for juvenile offenders. The most sensational feat of this liatid was aooomplished August 23, 11107, when they held up trHln on the railroad and robbed the cashier nf Imperial Arms factory of Colonel sucirikin, who sat near the cashier, was fatally shot. factories and wine shops were looted, and among those who suffered dentil at the. hands of the desperadoes Were a student, a Woman and several policemen. The condemned showed great bravado during their trials ami jested as their sentences ware pronounced.

NORTH BEACH BATH HOUSE SOON TO BE REOPENED SANTA June The old bath house at North Beaoh, which has lici'n dosed for several months, will be reopened under the management of s. A. Sues of this city. This structure was built many yearn ngo by former Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, and at tlio time was one of the most elaborate unit water plunges on the coast.

It stands just north of the municipal concrete pier. Here the surf bathing was very popular prevlouH to the building Up Of Venice and Ocean Parii, where thouiandi of bathers go cavh Sunday, BOY SWALLOWS PEN POINT LONOI BEACH, Me- Cown, of a patrolman, this morning a penpolnl an exam- Inatlon period ai the Atlantic Avnnuo The pen wai new and ho placed tin' point in hU mouth iii moisten it. it became detached from the holder ami slid down his throat Dr. w. Wood, the attending phystolan, said there wu no danger of serious results.

EXPLOSION KILLB THREE S'l'. I.OIMH, June mnn worn killed when a railroad locomotlva ploded near Collinsville Junction, on the tracki of die Ht. Louis, Troy Eastern railroad today. So. Broadway, 37-2 39 So.

Hill Street, 234-244 On Saturday a Sale of Children 's and Misses Suits and Friday's Papers for Particulars. $6.50 to $15.00 fIA Silk Waists (On Sale Friday) Four hundred and twenty silk the salesroom and traveler's sample lines from one of America's biggest be placed on sale Friday morning at five dollars each. The plainest of them are well worth $650 and from that to $15. The display in one of our Broadway windows shows the variety of materials chiffons, taffetas, messaiines, ClllllUliJt pongees, etc. Solid color, plaids, checks, stripes and Persian designs.

Black, blue, rose, taupe, grays, greens, reseda, raisin dnd natural shades. All the very latest styles. Parasol Sale Today As advertised yesterday, close to three hundred new parasols go on sale this morning at price-concessions averaging nearly to Si for parasols whose duplicates are being sold at $2 to $25.00 by merchants who chose their season's supply from these sample lines. And as there are no more than two or three of a kind the assortment is enormous. Free Vaudeville 1 In the Seaside Home of Music and high-class Entertainment.

Unex- I celled Cuisine. Moderate prices. I The automobilists'favorite haunt 1 The Great Fougere I Sensational Parisian Comedienne Lancaster Ladies' Orchestra and Ten Theatrical Stars, at Magnificent Bristol Pier Cafe Between Ocean Park and Santa Monica AMUSEMENTS; ffV.X^CL matinee every day. B.tU U47. I i'arllrnlnr At-1 'X 1 A I Always the I auae vine "Swat Milligan" Elita Proctor Otis Co.

Great Baseball Comedy. I Bun." Avon Comedy Four Anna Laughhn "The New School Teacher." MatlllCe Toyland Prim; Donna. Sisters Klos TAw 5 Juggling Norman Greatest Aerial Oymnasta. 1 Oaay Club John McClosky L- 1 Marshall Montgomery Ventriloquist. MOTION OF RAMOMA EVERY Site.

BOf. We. MATINEK DAILY, 10c, BOc. MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER THIS WEEK CHANCE TO SEE The Rose of the Rancho 26e, 500, higher. Matinees Saturday and Sunday; 100, 250, 600.

IN PULL." BUT your nulls now. HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER IItXMNNING NEXT SUNDAY Sale Opens This Morning. James K. Hackett In (treateft successes, with "THE OF JENNICO." Special snmmer trnnnn bargain prices, 23c, 504-, 75c. fI.

Matinees Wednesday and Me 78c. TUP Props A 1 ILK MATINEES TODAY, SAT'S AM) SUNDAY I TOII A AT I.X LEWIS S. STONE and the Belasoo theater company present George liroadhursfs wonderfully iuccewful play of American flnanes, DOLLAR I cy VI Axv IV Tina Is the treat play thai ran for ten consecutive for 100 the Belasco a year ago. This season It la bigger and ter than ever, It's jamming the Belaico to the at every It's by all odds the greatest popular success ever known In the history of lx)s Angeles theatricals. 1) Edeson'i.

most recent sucrem. "TIIF: OF THE NORTH." AMn A T-inTTSTT MATINEES SATURDAY, RI'NDAY RAND OPERA HUIIOH. Home TONIGHT AM) AM. REAL CHARLES KINO STOCK COMPANY presents for the first timo la this city LENA RIVERS Norman Compslon's dramatization of Mrs. Mary Holmes' popular novel.

SEATS BELLING. POPULAR GRAND THICKS. NEXT WEEK "THE PARiSH PRIEST." ANGELES THEATRE UDE VILIE Thntna A- J'nlVr I -m. a I John I Jrlfflth Prank I MllC. NADJE I Whitman, th.

Mane! Duo. POPULAR me, and SOc. THPATFP Illtsr NEAR SPIUNO. PRINCEM KllNLhba 1 titiin. 1 mihicai.

COMEDY with ARHUCKLB and the I.au»;h I'rodiners, In the Merry Musical Melange, "A Riot "of I un" "HALLOWEEN SIGHT," featurlne the Favorite Chorus, the Best Drilled Dancers and in the City. THREE DAILY. PRICES -inc. tie. NEXT TWO FROM TEXAS." fHAMTANT THIRD AND MAIN BTS.

The KRISTOFH'VTRIO, grand opera vocalists; ED RAYMOND anil vkra HALL. novelty dancing team; CARLTON CHASE, the Fashion Plate Tenor; CARRIE ROSE, the whistling nightingale; MAE RKRDEL, dainty and dashing In musical talkalngues, and KAMMKIIMKVKII'H ORCHESTRA. OLYMPIC THEATER IIOME or lIITB ANn novelties. ALPHIN AND FARGO offer "Tirs AND TAnS," a musical cafe satire. BIG SINGING AND DANCING SOc 2bC.

Pacific Coast League lAN FR AX CISCO vs. VERNON, at CHUTES PARK, May 81; Wednesday, Thursday, June Saturday, June Sunday, June 8. AT VERNON Friday, June 8, Sunday, June 8, 10:80 a. m. Please remember that Friday games and Sunday (morning) games ore played at VERNON PARK, as heretofore.

LADIES FREE EVERT DAY EXCF.PT SATURDAY. PIINDAY AND HOLIDAYS..