The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. WITH COUNTER CHARGES LE SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Wik yousr COLD ROOM com- w:brm tor y—the price of a clgar. It wil be delivered free to any addrees {n cify or oounty in Califor- nia on of .00 on approv to be returned at our ex- pense if not entirely satisfactory. it Cannot Smoke. It Is Absolutely Cdoriess. We have other stylcs. Write for Cata logue. PATTOSIEN’S THIS NEW STY £5.00. - RE EXPOSITION BUILDING EENTH AND MISSION STREEIS. OIL! O00 shares of Pacific Crude r s stock, operating i ck and Sunset D w boring their second well. with assessable stock, having been ncorporated under the laws of Ari- zona, which provides (THAT PRI- VATE PROPERTY IS EXEMPT FROM CORPORATE DEBT) Arizona aw, 25¢ per share on easy terms. On the 18th of N aber this vem her on section A at the office of JAMES R. T. MERSHON, O Land and Stock Broker, 537-538-539 Parrott Bldg. OIL! @0 40404040404 040404040404 VICHY iS A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disorder«d Stomach snd Indigestion Its value has been testi. led to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. vhons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. A VIGNIEE, Distributing Agent +0*0+0+ 040+ 0+040+040+0- 1440404 040404045404040400048460808% [ $000040¢0400404 04090404040+ . 20400+ LIC? N TO THE FUB am | < state. Cured While You Sleep | In Fifteen Days ves Ruricture like snow be- Enlarged Prostate and cis. slopp!ng Drains and but a direct loca) uretbral tract. ach, entire $m00 * 4 10 pass the closest Man Should Know Himself. Box 5. Cincinpasi, O.. bat reatise upon the male ey will send 1o sny o | POCO CAMERAS OFF & €RAMER PLATES. <« OFF EASTMAN KODAK Oculists <er ed. Factory on B el repe Phone, Matn 10 5 & PHICAPPARATYS | OPTICIANS #p, ;roGRA i 1 KET ST, InsTRUMENTS ¢ suwone. CATALOGUE FREE | = ! TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAL | graduate of Canton Medical Elliege. after @ very success- fui practice of many years in China, has located In San Francisco. The surprising and marvelous cures effected by his herbs demonstrate their jtence and his skill. These | cure over 400 aifferent including Bright's Diabetes, Consump- a, Paralysis, Brain, 642 Mar NDER CHRONIC berbs diseases, Disease Office hours—9 % p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to grateful thanks for effecting a a of several years' standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE st a DR, he cure of twsoukuozfiuahm‘& | TURES snd snalogous compiaints of the ? Generation. ce $1 & be For sale by druggists. ttie Weekly Call $1.00 per Year; Wiill First Take Activ e Steps to Secure His Children, Then for a Fight. a5 JAMES DE LA MONTANYA, WHO IS NOW IN CHICAGO AND WHO IT I8 ANNOUNCED WILL FILE COUNTER CHARGES TO HIS WIFE'S COMPLAINT. fifth ) Duke ten anya cuirassier regi- has gladdened sous nt nt and who al friendship of the late will, it is said, brush e most beautiful woman at whose feet men of th groveled in despair after he had De la Montanva is “not at but dw for the while in inbleu, “hicagc the near future, ounced that through though it is his plans are unsettl ttorney, D. 8. a new phase” to the unhappy o and file a bill of counter charg s wife. W e charges w Dorn ! n y be surmised and the surmise st h Dorn e now in the custody the widow of the late | a Montanya all the hours of bitter contro- n Mr. and Mrs. de la Mor en have oceupied th Agaln it is to be their torney Dorn, for their | DISPUTE OVER MILLS' RELIGIO gelist and a Unitarian in Iowa. — e Spectal Dispatch to The Call dy center fate, acco o At SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec A contro- | versy as to the probable future religion | of Rev B. Fay Mills, pastor of the Un father. with 2 nation that ec decided to litigation proper. Mr. de la Mon- it is impos- he will build » opinion that cross the ocean while c to 1l come to San Fran- n through to a al and abide by the decree of the = action instituted by Mrs. de la Mon- Judge Hebbard 1 motion of 8 forthwith made he sndant to pa a alimony in the 00 counsel fees. an_injunction was la Montanya from property holdings * containing a description his properties covered by the decree was then filed in the Re- on 8 and Fifteenth ave aken the wa petition of the con- ago that furnished terfal for talk on two widely separated ntinents. HEADS CRACKED Saloonkeeper J. Horrigan Threatens to Shoot Officer Peters. tarian Church of Oakland. Cal., has act considerable attention in Stoux | Svangelist” C. N. Hunt | polis is conducting revival meet- , which are being largely attend- | :came a Christian at St. Paul B. Fay Mill | enthuslastic | ed. Hun through the efforts of Rev. who, at the time, was an Chri Since then Mills stian evangelist ] the Christian fold and become & Uni- | tarian minister. At a big meeting at the | pera-house a few days ago Hunt pald a high tribute to Mills and declared his be- | lief that Mills would again see the light | and toe truth and return to active Chris- | tian work | Rev. Walter 8. Vall, pastor of the Uni- | tarian Church, took exception to thes marks and preached a sermon in repl which, for Hunt's benefit, he adv the information that Mills 1s already se ing the true light and that his step into | the Unitarian church was a forward step and needs no retracing. His association with the Unitarian church, he _said. | showed the mental development of th. ma The evangelist has just taken his | second turn in the controver | In & meeting at the First Congrega- | tional Church he discussed the matter | ain ved that God would send Mills back into_the Christian ranks and reiter- ated his belief that Mills would come. Whenever he speaks of Mills it is in high est praise. | | | The money-bought recom- mendation and preference of well- known musicians was never needed to sell the Sohmer. Ttisused in the homes and the halls and the meeting places where nothing but merit counts in selection. Palsce Hotel Grill Golden Guee Hull | | Sole Agent of Sohmer Pianos B306-812 Post 5t San I OQPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSw | sitting around th | pin rigan ran behin | our ticket office in There wa rough house' in J. Hor- rigan’s saloon, 520 Broadway, at an eart hour yesterday morning and as a resuit several men and women, Horrigan amony the number, were arrested for various offenses and booked at t City Prison, ars that Charles Dalton, Dantel and Edward Kirby entered the bout 3 o'clock and Dalton or- dered three drinks. - 8 eral men were bar and th wantel Dalton and his two friends pay for drinks for them. They refused and a fre fight ensued, during wh a ba ball bat afi seriots exeontisn, Policeman C. Peéters notified of tne fight and when he went to the saloon he asked Horrigan what was the matter Horrigan retorted that it As none of his business. Peters threatened to arrest him for ke: a disorderly house and Hor- he bar and defied him. Peters walked around the bar and Horrl- arned him that he would shoot and : r fl:fl" lh“"’ reached under the coun- e (0 R CorOiae T s o s oonn him and a desperate fight followed, o ters finally - overpowered Horrigan and whistled for_ assistance. Several officers answered his call the following arrests were made: B It appe McEy I ana for keeping a disorderly house: 3. n and Paul Ludeck, for disturbing the peace and vagrancy; Andrew Hortorn for disturbing the peace; Michael Kirby, for disturbing the peace and assault wiily a deadly weapon; John Lewls, drunk and carrying_a concealed weapon; Angelo “ars and Martin Anderson, drunk, and Julia O'Dell, Nellie Lebard, Deborah Bur- goyne and Minnie agrancy. n the way to the City Prison Horri- gan showed fight and struck Poll, Peters on the face zeveral times, tain Wittman vesterday reported the facts to Chief Sulllvan and at the next meei. ing of the Police Commissioners Horrl gan's license will be revoked. The vari. ous defendants appeared In the Police Courts yesterday morning and their cases were continued, as the police had besy unabie to find two of the men who were wounded during the fight in the saloon. vt NOTICE. On Sundays, commencing December 9 1%00, the Southern Pacific Company's City Ticket Office at No. 613 Market street Grand Hotel block, will be closed. 2 For the accommodation of the the Ferry building foot of Market street, will sell all classes of tickets, local and overland, and reser- vations will be made for Puliman sleeping car accommodations. T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent, E. 0. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Manager, —_—————— Suits on Dupont-Street Bonds. Two suits have been brought in the United States Circuit Court against the City and County of San Francisco. Tha plaintiff in one is Henry A. King of Mas- sachusetts. He secks to recover $11,1%5, with interest at 7 per cent from January 1, 1897, on Dupont-street improvement bonds issued in 1877.. The other is Alexan- der J. Swift of New York. He asks for $3000, ‘with interest from January 1, 1867, gnddfor $3780 on coupons of the 'same onds. ceman ublic —_———— Some men are always feeling for handle that will ‘nable them ta pug ,Qu ' H N SALOOK ROW Cap- | COMBINATION OF FRUIT MEN State Convention Adopts a Resolution of Great Importance. —_—— Committee Is Authorized to Make Plans for the Concerted Ac- tion of Large In- terests. PR SE The idea which has been mooted for many years of a union of all the fruit men of California for their protectiqn andy common good may at last become an actuality. The cured fruit men, the ralsin men, the citrus fruit men and the grow- ers of deciduous fruits, with their varied interests, may be affiliated upon some basis. The first step was taken yesterday at the State convention of the fruit grow- ers in Pioneer Hall, where the appoint- ment of a committee of thirteen to con- glder the matter was authorized. M. Theo | Kearney of Fresno offered the motion. A. Naftzger of the Southern California Citrus Fruit Exchange seconded it. Many fruit growers took part In a discussion which led up to the decision. President Cooper will name the committee upon the reassembling of the fruit growers in con- | vention this morning. There will be seven growers of deciduous fruits and two for | each of the other interests—citrus fruits, raisins and cured fru That was the important act accomplished by the con- vention yesterday—the authorization of such a move. There were several features of the con- vention that were of more than usual in- | terest. Judge H. G. Bond of San Jose, | president of the California Cured Frult | Association, made a report. The important tion has absolute control of the production of the prune producing period of two years. Judge Bond safd that the prune growers had received for the prunes they had disposed of double what | they would had there been no association. | Only one-fourth of the prune crop has | been marketed. The assoclation would | keep up the present prices, and, it neces- | sa cer the unsold portion would ecarry ¢ crop to another year. * “Those prune growers who have held aloof from the association only to take advantage of their neighbors 1d Judge tled to the name of neighbors,” and that sentiment. San Jose read I : Advantages From a Packer’s Stand- d that the wisdom of had emonstrated by rience. It would be better to have 9 p cent of the prune growers associated than to have 9 per cent. Anything more than 10 per cent of the whole body outside of tion might, like a fair sized be able to break up a large prayer meeting.” A. H. Naftzger related the experiences of the Southern California Citrus E change to some extent, and spoke of t charges made L'y the panfes and co- he tLe refrigerator people as ) POSSIBILITY fact contained inthis was that the assocla- | ate, or 55,825 acres, for a | ! FROM MESSENGER BOY TO WESTERN UNION MANAGER (T. H. Reynolds Appointed to Fill Vacancy‘ Caused by Death of F. R. Steele. | | | 1 1 : i | | [ | | f \ | | e : - * | THOMAS H. REYNOLDS, CASHIER OF THE WESTERN UNION TELE- | | GRAPH COMPANY, WHO SBUCCEEDS TO THE POSITION OF LOCAL | MANAGER. | I3 e - H !:1 REYNOLDS, F rme! tion to his 1|ur}n~ sulted in his promo- ier of the tion to the clerk’s desk, from of the W after a_few months' service, he | N the auditing depart- \ Q graph Company, has been pre many important fresks | Mr. Reynolds transportation com- | against the citrus fruit growers. “Do as | the raflroads do fruit grower: our remedy.” slution tntroduced by Professor C. of San Jose was adopted. It lows “Stand together; that is That the Legislature about to con- e requested to so amend the law for the ublic fruit market on the San Francisco water t that the Board of bor Commissioners be unable to longer refuse to execute it Committees were appointed by the chalr as follows: Marketing—Frank H. Buck., Vacaville: Naftzger, Los Angeles; Willam J Resolved vene establishment of a fr th State proper A H. Professor C. W. Childs, B Stabler, Yuba City; G. W " M. J. Daniels, Riverside 3 nta Paula; I we D. Kellogs, sportation—R. D. Stephen: Anderson, Sulsun; A. H, Alexander Gordon, Gester, Placer. Tegislation—Professor C. W. Markley of Sonoma, Judge J Jose, H. P. Stabler and G. Diego. At the afternoon session President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler welcomed the fruit ! Alden Angeles; aftzger, Fresno; William B Childs, John R. Lewlis of San P. Hall of San sity of California and ur upon a scnedule for t vice ov This and the development of the State's water supply he considered prime requisites for thelr prosperity. { Willam E. Smythe explained the aims ged them to in- heir freight ser- Orchard to Table, From a Canner’s Stand- point,” and the other by Isidor Jacobs, on “Future Trade Possibilities in Canned and Dried Fruits, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard of Oakland | addressed the convention the work women have done and will do for the upbuilding of the fruit industry of the State. She was warmly received and the convention adopted resolutions intro- duced by Willlam Johnston of Sacramen- to setting forth that “the custom of hold- ing special meetings of bodies attending conventlons will, In our opinion, ad- e the popularity and usefulness of the that they may van conventions, and we trus 1ccesstully continued. e | Following a report made by Edwin Ber- wick of Monterey, chairman of the com- mittee on the intéroceanic canal, resolu- tions introduced by Isidor Jacobs and reading as follows were adopted: Resolved, That the frult grewers of Califor- nia, in convention assembled, hereby urge upon our representatives in Congress the importance to the State of immediate and favorable action looking to the immediate construction of the | Nicaragua canal. Resolved further, That the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce State Board of Trade and all kindred bodies {nterested in the weifare of California and her industries be asked to call immediate meetings and forward petitions to Congress urging immediate and favorable. action. The eonvention will coutinue In session | to-day and to-morrow afternoon. NEW OLASS FORMED IN Determination Not to Assign Mrs. Reeves to a Class. The Board of Education relieved the congested attendance in the Humboldt Primary School yesterday by forming a new class thereln. Miss Margaret E. Cur. ry, having returned from her leave of absence, was assigned to the class, which will be convened this morning. | The board reconsidered its determina- | tion not to appoint Mrs. Irene D. Reev. to a withdrew her suit to have her high school standing determined. Mrs. Reeves was assfined to the Chinese Primary School. iss Slavan and Mrs. Kate Tur- ney, who were assigned to the school and deciined to serve, are now respectively on the unassigned and the retired list. The temporary assignment of S. Stur- ges to the vice ;nncxpmm“ of the Ev. erett Grammar School and Mrs. Clara J. Bigelow to the vice principalship of the John Swett Grammar School was made permanent. 2 Superintendent Webster's resolution providing for the cultivation of a senti- ment among the school children in favor of the preservation of the forests of the ng Basin Park was adopted, he resignation of Mrs. Marion Hil, teacher in the Clement School, was ac- cepted. " 3 ‘ormer Vice' Principal Knowlton filed a request for the monthly salary of the Eosmon from which he was suspended, ut the request was shelved. LR i s Federal Appointments. Port Collector Stratton yesterday pro- moted W. E. Bldwell to be inspector No. 6, class 2, vice James B. Urquhart, trans- erred. 2. M. Atkinson was taken from the eligible list to fill the vacancy. Joseph Figel, Merchant tailoring at moderate prices. n lood 3 !ecofnd‘ oor Fle building, Fourth | ;| sal Creek. Los | he said to the listening | entered the employ | | | | the United States | pleaded guilty to an ingictment charging moted to the position of man- ager, made vacant by the death of F. R. | Steele. The appointment is a popular one as has a host Among the employes of the company the news of his advancement proved a source of great pleasure. Twenty-two years ago Mr. Reynolds ¢f the telegraph com- pany as a messenger bo; Careful atten- @ittt ool Sl @ Contractor Henery Pleads Guilty. Samuel Henery of the contracting firm of Clark & Henery appeared yesterday in District Court and him with having violated the statute prohibiting the working Federal Government work. He was ordered to ap- pear for sentence next Saturday morning. The offense was committed while Clark & Henery were engaged with a force of laborers In diverting the channel of Sau- PESAY . Nicey Held for Smuggling. Edward Nicey, the man who attempted of friends. | of em- | ployes for more than eight hours a day on in this department and as opportunity of- fered was advanced, finally being made cashier. This latter position he has held for the last eleven years. | The Chinese Almanac. . | There 1s no work In the world of which many copies are printed annually as of the Chi nese almanac. It predicts the weather, and notes the days which are considered lucky or otherwize for commencing any undertaking. for marr g, burying, or for applying reme- dies to diseases. A lucky day Is not necessary when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is taken for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, usness, | Uver ‘nr kidney troubles. It will cure all these aisorders. | All This Week—Matinee Sat. ALICE NIELSEN | | And the ALICE- NIELSEN OPERA CO. Direction of FRANK L. PERLEY. | First Time Here of Herbert and Smith's growers, invited them to visit the Univer- | | and work of the California Water and | Forest Association. Two papers were | | read. One was by J. W. Nelson on “From sition in the department until she | | woman’s feelings, trials. sensibilities, | | | Court Commiss; !ln smuggle two silk embroidered table- | cloths from the transport Thomas, was held to answer yesterday by United States | foner Heacock ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY MRS. PINKHAM ¥s Able to Help Sick Women ‘When Doctors Fail. How gladly would men fly to wo- concerning | man’s aid did they but understand a and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are known On'Iy to women, and the aid a man would give is not at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces- sary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be | given by a woman to her family phy- | Mgrs. G. H. CHAPPELL. sician. She cannot bring herself to ! tell everything, and the physician is | at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con- fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happi- ness and health to countless women in the United States. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, IIl, ‘whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink- ham’s advice and use Lydia E. Pink- ham’s@Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries ‘t‘nd wlomb 2 she(1 themhre,fl:puh !m:: nowledge, and her e: ence ought to give others conflde:gee. Mrs. Pigk- ham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is absolutely free. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, Palace and Success, FORTUNE TELLER. Week—Last Nights—ALICE NIELS! T Wed., ““The Fortune Teller. The Singing Girl.” | THE | Next |A WHOPPING BIG BILL! PATRICE AND COMPANY, ! ROBERTUS AND WILFREDO, | PANTZER TRIO, MAY DE SOUSA, A. M. POWERS, JULIUS P. WITMARK, MARY DUPONT AND CHARLES LOTHIAN. MALLORY BROTHERS AND BROOKS. THE GREAT WALDON. Reserved Seats, %c: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box o Matinees Wednesday, and Sunday. LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES. Three Nights and Saturday Matinee. HAVERLY’S MASTODON MINSTRELS Next Sunday Afternoon, That Funny Fellow, | JOHN M. WELCH, Lew Harvey and Miss Bessie Marlowe, in the Big Comedy Vaudeville, “A BELLBOY.” All the Latest Songs, the Newest Dances, the Novel Specialties MOROSCO’S | GRAND OPERA HOUSE | MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY ——BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE— OLIVER LESLIE CO. LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF THE PRISONER of ZENDA MONDAY, “MAN'S ENEMY." Reappearance of WILLIAM BEACH. PRICES, 10e, 15e, 23¢ and_SUe. A few front rows In orchestra, 75e. MATINEE—10¢, 15¢, 25, S0o—no higher. Branch _ticket office—Emporium. LHAMBR ALF ELLINGHOUSE. Phone TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL. The Funniest of All Farce Comedies. Our Regulation Capacity Nightly. THE RAYS’ Howling Success, A HOT OLD TIME! Gran d liberal dmanaze— ment, modern ap- JOEN W. JESS as LARRY MOONEY. < FUNNIER THAN EVER. pointments and I gougne Tp to Date, With New Spectalties ote s perfect cuisine, That Will Make You Laugh. American and Eu- ropean plans. San Francisco MATINEE SATURDAY. Evening—1i5c, %e, e, 50c and Tie. Matinee— e, 35 Foe. 3 and fc. Entering om its second w t Bunday Satinee ang Night, ON'n MISS SEEING THIS SHOW, | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, L LEBENBAUY »& 00« 222-224 SUTTER ST. JUST IN-ANOTHER CARLOAD OF “RIENZI" Rochester Beer, un- excelled by any beer brewed in the United States. The delicate aroma is due to the fine !mported Bohe- mian hops used in this brand. See special price below. New goods continue to arrive— Large assortment— Bon Bons, Dinner Favors and Tree Ornaments. Fancy Waste and Candy Baskets and Boxes. Chafing Dishes. Russian Coffee Pots and Five O'clock Teas of latest designs in brass and nickel, from 2 up. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY, *‘Rienzi” Beer Reg. §2 45 doz. qte. Reg. §1 60 doz. p cohsire We want everybody to drin fenat.” o-day’'s price is made regardiess of Send it back If you do not like it. Curtain Strsichers #x12 ft. Latest model-old style greatly improved. Adjustable pins (with easel Reg. $2 50 8$2.00 Same style stretcher, w stationary pine. Reg R .. $1.65 H 3] California ‘“‘Santa Olive 0il Sahmiz. e The het Thousands will tes purity. Nince Meat Finest home m dients. Corn, ‘‘Cactus” y as to its absolute reg qt 50e, 40¢ reg pt 30¢, 25¢ , of the purest ingre- 10c can Reg. 13%¢c. Cholicest Eastern. Stove Polish 6 tins 25¢ Enameline. Reg. 5e. A brilllant gloes wi lttle labor. German Lentils Reg. 2 Tbs Xc 3 lbs 25¢ Horseradish Mustard 15¢ Jar Malt Whisky, ‘‘Acme” 75¢ bot Reg, Sic. Pure—a medicinal article. Ask for Holiday Catalogue—FREE. Country shipments free within 100 miles. AMUSEMENTS. RESHER The London and New Yark Success Repeated Here. David Belasco's Charming Japanese Story MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by the Howling Farce “WHERE 18 TOMPKINS?” SEATS—15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. «TIVOLI* A ¥egaphone E Loud Talker ! THIS IS THE THIRD WEEK OF 'THE JOLLY MUSKETEER! WHICH IS PROOF ENOUGH OF ITS MERT Evenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at & Telephone Bush 9. POPULAR PRICES. SPECIA T CINDERELLA" WILL BE WITH US SOON. OLYMPIA Z8253%: COR.MASON THE ONLY FREE IN VAUDEVILLE SHOW THE CITY. LEONDOR BROTHERS, Acrobats. America’s Greatest Gladiatorial MABEL HUDSON, California’s Sweetest Songstress, AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES a Z0O BEVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS. SPECIALTIES AND A GREASY POLE CLIMBING CONTEST Telephone for Seats, Park 2. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—~WINTER MEBTING—191 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. DEC. 24 _to DEC. 1ith, INCLUSIVEL OARLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd: day, Friday and Saturday. ¥ive or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1. 1:30, 2. 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting with trains ‘stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your “rrL tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oskland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars > Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. THE OAKLAND SHOW, EXPOSITION BUILDING, OAKLAND, CAL. December S5 to 8. OPEN WEDNESDAY, 19 A. M., CLOSE SATURDAY, 10 P. h. DOGS, POULTRY, CATS, PIGEONS, HARES, INCUBATORS HATCHING DAILY. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION TO ALL. 2% CENTS CHILDREN ...... 10 CENTS FISCHER'S SONgERT, Fguse: COGILL AND COOPER'S COMEDIANS IN A "maGBEI:N'“ED %Tx-% ACTS! Reserved seats Jic. Matinees Sundagp