The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1900, Page 7

222-224 SUTTER ST. OFEN EVENINGS. Tee ornaments, Favors, Bon Bons v Cendy Boxes from 25c up—in Fax endless varieties. Our 30c Candy Sa'e continues till Xmas For gifts we offer a antity of Clear 2 box, at $1.35. CIGARS ; box if not suitable, ave been used. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY AND MONDAY——24th. GANDY our fnest only 30¢ It i oty seia Ziae r “us 35 ULIVE OlL g colates ; 5¢ bet 3 bots $2.00 _83.00 gal excellent Santa Ana”; 40c 25¢ the purest ingre bo' for $1.00 “hot $1.00 gl 4, 00 ern MY $1.15 bot Siater, Rodger & KING WIL LIAM IV WHISKY, Scotch, $2.50 bot —Highest grade ed gold medal “HEW" LRYSTALUZ(U COFFEE, TEA ;nd CHOCOLATE, bot $1.03 VH reg u after-dinner cordial A CA JM. imported pkg 123¢ Spaghett! or Let- iS A Hatural Mineral Water OO0+ .+ 00 knewn f rted ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordersd Stomach snd Indigestion its value has been testi- fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. fewaat™S 4 VIGNIEE, Distributing Agent PILES GUREI] ay any one 325 who cannot be Price life to Fnd f a box. It P. WEIDNER, 1178 ¥ Des Moines. Towa. VERUS PILE GUflE 60., Ru. 926, Wuwnmncl Or the 0ld and reliable Ellington Drug Com: A Fourth and Spring is indeed RUPTURE be cured by Jotions, com. trusses, of uack” operations. “DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC LECTRIC TRUSS" Is_dif- It does the work | £7 “BOOKLET NO. 1" gives full information. Call or wrte for 1t C ELASTIC TRUSS CO. t. (opp. Pulace Hotel), S. ¥. cannot TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAL graduate of Canton Medical College, after a very success- ful practice of ¥ years in China, has located in San co. The surprising und cures effected by herbs demonstrate their potence and his skill. These herbs cure over 400 different ncluding _Bright's ed with any cever are invited to call r W oaningt Office hours—$ a. to § p. m.; Eund: > Aooipt grateful thanks of asthma of several years' standing. A DARLEY San Rflul lll HALL’S REINVIGORATOR| Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 34 hours, impotency, Vari- wELp Strictures, wasting cftects of seit.abuse - cxcesses Bent m]e’(;afl bottle; bottles, $6; guaranteed to cure case. gress “HALL'S MEDICAL mfinm Broadway. Market sti, B cored Send for free Semte: Gieet, Spermatorrhaa, Whites, ’l‘nnllll’hl dia- centuries and ¢ | | assortment of drawing instruments at | graphic salon THAT INVESTORS DO NOT RECEIVE Are Promlsed Island Wealth but Cargoes Fail to Materialize. Strange Story in Which Several Par- ties Are Concerned Who Thought They Had Easy Money. R J. J. Griffith, who lives at 3186 Sixteenth street, belleves that he has been swindled out of a considerable sum of money. He | paid it to @ man who said that his name | was Walter Selby and who claimed to be | connected with the local smelter people of that name. The money was paid on | the representations of the man who Te- ceived it Griffith t he would delver to Mr. a half interest in a deposit of | the Samoan Islands rich in gold. | 1o the story told to Mr. Griffith, ooner Helen 5. Kimball was tQ| up @ cargo of the gravel next! Several facts of later develop- | ve jarred Mr. Griffith’'s confidence, ¢ have disclaimed any t.onn::c-‘ he person who has claimed to | schooner Helen 8. t up only copra and co- gold gravel he has | d the man “ho sold it ning he said, ““There is | ve peen hocus pocused. fory about shipioads of gravel to | . breu to this port from islands in | e Pacilic was fi heard some time 2go.q load was 10 come from Hono- currency was given to a state- iat the Selbys had assayed some d had reported that it was worth on and that Walter Selby had an in the gravel claims. No ship arrived with any such cargo., Sev- « persons went io the Selbys 10 inquire nto the mat An agent was sent to Portland, Or., to find Walter Selby. His Jetter heads gave address for his Portland assay office. When this was run down the place was found to be a lodging house. A man was | t e who was ill. He told the agent that | he had & laboratory at a certain place in Portland. This proved to be fa He also told the agent he was connected with San Francisco Selbys. The address gave for their San Francisco offices | spond to tbe Nevada block. These | cts being communicated to inguirers they unamimously denied that they had invested any money with Walter Selby, but each one claimed to have a half in est in a gravel deposit in the Hawalian | Islands that t. Fad secured from this man. ‘ Each of these parties had a copy of a letter sent out by the Selby Smelting and Lead Compa to a man in Siskiyou | County, reporting an assay of gravel that he had t from Northern California. The interest in the case was increased by | the fact that the purchasers of supposed gold avel deposits the Hawalian Isl- ands been told by Walter Selby that this report applied to Hawali The next story was that a gold gravel | deposit Selby had been discovered by Walter in SBamoa. This is the story that He at first denied that he d any money, but acknowl- edged it when it was pointed out that he could not have believed that any stranger would alf a cargo of gold-bear- ing gravel >ubtedly the other pur- chasers who have kept their names secret also paid and a large sum in the aggre- gate has in ed in this way Sev- €ral person are us to find Walter h Selby, bu s no address in the San Fran Ladies Are Especially Invited. To-morrow will be & gala day for ladies, | Shoes that cost 32 5 a pair will be placed on the table to pick from for &nly 7 cts. a pair at bankrupt shoe sale of the Ca ornia, 1506 Market st., near City Hall a ————— WAR VETERANS BANQUET ! not | AT OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Several New Members Admitted to California Commandery of the Loyal Legion. California Commandery, Military Order | ot the Loyal Legion, banqueted at the Oc- | cidental Hotel last evening. Before the | bang a business meeting was held at | which were discussed a number of amend- | ments to the constitution, which are to| come before the annual congress of the | Legion in Washington next summer. The | following new members were taken in: | Elected in succession, First Lieutenant |t H. L. Roosevelt of the United States Ma- | rine Corps: elected by inheritance, Cap- tain Warren H. Cowles of the Fourth United States Infantry. Second Lieuten- | am James Regan of the Fourteenth | . nited s_Intantry and Second Lieu- | len;\n\ Alton B, Cusick. Companion F. G. Cartwright was rein- stated as a member of the commandery, Since January 1 thirty-eight members of the commandery have died, which is an | exceptionally large mortality record. Colonel J. B. Fuller presided at the ban- quet and among those who gave toasts were General N. P. Chipman, Colonel J. A Bmith of the United States Engineer Corps, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, Captain Brant of Washington, General B. B. Tut- tle of Oregon, Captain Bevin of Pennsyl- vania Commandery, Admiral Trilley of the United States navy and General W. | T. Clark of the District of Columbia Com- mandery. Painting and Drawing Outfits. Oil painting outfits from $2 to $12 50 each; water color boxes, all prices: China paint- ing outfits from $5 up. Best materials only used in these outfits. Also a splendid very low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., " Market sfree e Camera Club Will Entertain. The California Camera Club will enter- tain its friends to-night at headquarters with a “Xmas mas tree, muslc, beer and pretzels. The principal ‘event of the evening will be an auction sale of donated prints. Proceeds of the auction sale will be used in meet- ing the expenses of the coming photo- Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. | lhe preliminaries were carried out. Griftith | O | tors, THE D CIRCLE ORGANIZE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘GOLDEN GRAVELS \GRAN OF DRUIDS D IN THIS CITY First One Instituted by Order of Supreme Grove—Officers Chosen and Installed. HE following representatives from the circles of the United Ancient Order of Drulds met in Druids’ Hall last Wednesday night to or- ganize a grand circle for Califor- nia, the first in the United| States: Boadicea Circle No. 3, San Francisco—Frances J. Willlams, Carrie Howell, John Hutton. Petaluma Circle No. 6, Petaluma—Georgiana | Breckwoldt, Tiene Zahn, Louis Engelke and . Frederick. Olive Circle No. 8, St. Helgna—Emille Daeweritz, Laszari, Henry Lange and Charles Martinelll, Mistletoe Clrcle No. 9, Merced—Anna Sor- ensen, Odelia Schmidt, Magtie. Cadrets. Golden Gete Circle No. 11, San Francisco— Virginta Cervalli, Frank Marini, Dr. J. W. Crcagh, J. M. Wolff, L. A. Wolft. Bl Dorado Circle No. 12, San Francieco—Mrs. L. Gosch, Mrs. Thomas Thornhill, Mrs. M | Goceau, M.\uB. Fabbri, Miss J. Marino, J. F. \(nnlnonl. 8. Goduu J. Gosch. Je_me F. Marllnun.l supreme herald and P. N. G. A., called the meeting to order, and after an address in which he ex- plained the purpose of the arganh_-rtrl‘on en Noble urand Arch Henry Lange, assisted a Deputy Grand Arch J. 8. Godeau, John Graves, grand secretary, John Hutton | as grand treasurer, James F. Martinoni, supreme herald, and M. H. Fredericks. grand guardian, instituted the grand cir- cle in accordance with the dispensation granted by the Supreme Gfove. Th(- following named were installed as he first officers: Mrs. Thomas Thornhill, grand arch druidess; Mrs. Anpa Sorenson, grand first bard; Mrs. | Frances J. Williams, grand second bard; Miss Mrs. Emille Mrs. Virginia nd conductress; Tlene Zahn, grand an; Mrs, L. Gosh, grand outside s. M. Godeau, Odeila Schmidt and grand trustees. mes Hutton, James F. Martinoni, L. A. Woiff, Lena Lazzari, Mrs. O. Schmidt nd M. H. Fredericks were appointed a committee on constitution and laws, and until such are adopted the and circle will be governed by those of the Grand Grove of Druids. Each ci rcl‘ was declared a district and the grand Druidess was given thirty to appoint a deputy for @i J—Z+’~+--H—l+fi-m-H—FHfl—H—Hfl+n+H-4—H+H—H—!—H—H—H+H—. KRIS KRINGLE MAKES TOTS GLAD Christmas Gifts Distributed at the Kindergartens of the City. Joy relgns in the hearts of the hun- dreds of the littie tots who attend the kin- dergartens of the Golden Gate Associa- tion, for yesterday morning Santa Claus commenced to vislt the schools, and will continue to do so until to-morrow. The motto of the association is “The hope of the world lies in thechildren,” and after visiting the kindergartens yester- day, one could not but be impressed with the noble work carried on by the ladles in charge of the organization. For many days the children, who range from two years to five, have been on the keen edge of expectation, for their teach- ers had told them that dear old Santa Claus would pay each one a visit, and his arrival yesterday was greeted with shrill shouts and peais of merriment. The exercises were arranged by the principals of the schools, #nd the gifts were donated by the Jadies forming the board of managers, visitors and officers. In each of the kindergartens a big Christmas tree was erected early in the day, and the teachers, aided by the visi- dressed the branches with the pres- There were toys ents’ for the little ones, | of ail kinds hanging from the branches of the trees and boxes of candy were piled in tempting array at the foot of each tree. The exercises were similar in each kin- dergarten. The children, with their moth- ers, assembled at the appointed hour, and the little ones, after sin <g;mg a number of songs, gathered around the trees and received the gifts from the teachers. In order that the officers and visitors of the association might be present at each dl<trlbulmn of the gifts, the exercises have been arranged to cover three days. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the chil- dren of the Stanford Memorial kinder- garten, 900 Brannan street, were made appy. At 11 a. m. the scene of gladness took place at the Pope, Lmn{ P. Walker, Real Estate and Attorneys ki ndergn.rten-, | which are housed at 221 Ninth street; at 2 . the distributicns took place at the | Bwo Friends kindergarten, 1018 Foisom street, and at the Lester Morris Memorial kindergarten, 1231 Pacific street. Miss Celia Daly and Miss Ada E. Moore, the principals of the Stanford kindergar- tens 3 and 4, presided at the festivities held in their schools. Mrs. Summer H. Johnson and Miss Maud Lissak were in charge of the Christmas trees at 221 Ninth street; at the Two Priends kinder- garten, 1018 Folsom street, Miss Jean Har- wood pres!ded and at the Lester Morris branch Miss G. I. Lacy was in charge. At each kindergarten the f. stlvmel were witnessed by many of the ladies who control the asscclation, n.mons those who Were present being Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs, Cyrus Walker, Mrs. Louis Sloas Miss Helen Stubbs, Miss Virginia Fitch, Miss Mary Browne Mrs. B B Cutler, Mrs. R. Story, Mrs. F. B. Norris, Mrn. ¥. Franx Miss Ella Bender, Mrs. R. A. Tut tle, Mfs. L. Greenwald, Mrs, J. D. Gaj ge, Miss Jessie Dorr, Miss Anna F‘Ield A A Rleeen, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Theresa Morgan and others. The ladies who attended the festivities, as well as those who were unable to present, sent handsome donations, Mrs. Leland Stanford and Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst figuring among those who helped the cause. This morning at 10 o'clock Stanford Memorial kindergartens 1 and 2 will hold their distributions, presided over by Miss Mary Lindbers and Miss Sgrah L. Hunt; at 11 o'clock the Hearst kinde five in number, will ootonEats at street, the ladles In charge being Miss Eva A, Taylor, Miss Cora B. Griffin, Miss Ebba Johnson and Miss Alice Chase; at to-day the Produce Exchange Kb dorgarion at 4019 Eighteenth strest will celebrate, Miss Orley Wakelee bein, in charge. To-morrow morning the final distribution at the kindergartens will take Rlace as follows: At 10 a. m.—Stanford Memorial Kindergarten No. 5, 3303 Mis- sion, street, Miss Ma: Gamble in charge; 11 a. m.—J. S8heldon Lume.ter B Fuller Shattuck Jr. and Merchants' kinder- ens, West Mission street, Miss ena Roberts in charge, and at noon the Osgood, Grace Bradley Memorial and Wilmerding kindergartens at 2080 teenth street will welcome Santa Claus, Miss Helen T. Bacon being in ch: The work of the Golden Gate Kinder- garlen Assoclation is supported solely y voluntary contributions and has been carried - on for twenty-one years. No assistance, i8 asked from the municipal government and it is a work of charity with the ladies who are in control. Hun- dreds of little ones are brought under the influence of the kindergartens each year and prepared for the public schools. “But for the existence of the kindergartens the children would be neglected, as in most cases their parents are too ignorant or indolent to give their offspring the slightest mental traini; The mothers of the children are also induced to attend the kindergartens, where they are taught many useful accomplishments by the teachers. Next Monday at 2 p. m. the ladies of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children will entertain the little ones un- der their care with a Christmas tree. bountiful supply of toys and candy will be aistributed and the ladies of the nursery extend an invitation to their friends to be resent. The nursery is located at 1534 ission street. Burnt Leather Goods. Cushions, table covers, sheepskins and photo albums; also woodboxes, paper- knives, trays md breadboards. All nice t moderats :’fl RDNte Sl prlcel. Sanborn, Vgll / e MRS. THOMAS THORNHILL, GRAND ARCH DRUIDESS FOR GRAND CIRCLE. ‘ ES 5 The new organization will hold its an- nual meetings on the third Tuesday in| June of each vear. There were addresses for the good of | the new organization by Supreme Herald | and Past Noble Grand Arch Martinoni, | the promoter of the grand circle, through | whose indefatigable efforts the dispensa- | tlon was_obtained: Noble Grand Arch Lange, Deputy Grand Arch Godeau, | Grasd’ Areh Druldess Thornhill and many | others, all wishing the new grand body a life of usefulness and prosperity in the | line of fraternal benevolence, READY TO TAKE MISSION ROCK But a Bombardment and Assault by Marines Is Averted. There was an air of feverish unrest at Mare Island yesterday morning when Naval Lieutenant A. F. Fechteler took the steamer for San Francisco. Although the outside world was ignorant of the fact, Lieutenant Fechteler and his admir- ing messmates had news of grave im- port from the Secretary of the Navy and Lieutenant Fechteler had been made happy by having the honor of executing the order of the Secretary. The young lleutenant was bound on the important mission of capturing Mission { Rock, in the bay of Francisco, and hoisting thereon the stars and stripes, Buch was the gist of the order received by the naval authorities yesterday morning from Washington. Had it not been for a little proviso in the telegraphed order the brave lieutenant might have taken a gunboat and a battalion of marines and stormed the California Drydock Ware- houses without any preliminary skirmish- ing. That proviso was the direction to consult with United States Attorney Frank L. Coombs before resorting to bombardment or_other violent measures. United States District Judge Beatty of Idaho a few days ago handed down a de- cision to the effect that the California Drydock_Company had no valid title to Mission Rock and that the rock and the tide lands surrounding it were the prop- | erty of the United States. ‘When Lieutenant Fechteler called upon Mr. Coombs he was informed that, al- though the opinion of Judge Beatty had been received, the judgment had not then been recorded and the drydock company would be allowed the statutory time in which to fille an appeal. Pending the de- termination of the appeal, sald Mr. Goombs, the property would remain in the hands of the present owners. There was great disappointment at \hre Island when the lieutenant tele- glhed from this city that the services i The gunvoat would not bo requlred snd that the marines would not be given a chance to distinguish themselves. The drydock company does not intend to relinquish this valuable piece of pro{- erty without a hard legal struggle. The rock, or rocks, for there are two of them, were acquired by parties who purchased the tide lands surrounding them from the State of California, and the drydock people bought them and expended 330, in filling in around the rocks and bullding warehouses upon nearly fourteen acres of made ground. They are pre- garlnx c}‘mpers on lppell 1o ma United tates cult Court and will go thence, if necessary, to the United States Su- preme Court. Local and Eastern Calendars. Calendars are to be seen in greater va- Helg‘ thap ever this year. Cooper & Co., 746 Market street, are displaying the lines of all the leading publishers, embrw!ng all those pertaining to California. Bernal Heights Flag Recovered. The flag and clocks that were recently stolen from' the Bernal Heights public school were found by Frank Winkler, John McCall and Eddie Hooper last even. ing under a vacant building at the corner of Crescent and Andover avenues. The Bernal Heights people were overjoyed, for the fl; was bought with money suB- Sathaaty ens hsidean: Dr. Lillian d'Ancona has resumed the practice of medicine at 305 Larkin street.® o i e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900. DR, KINYOUN MAY MOVE HIS DRUGS T0OTHER PARTS Formal Complaint Lodged Against the Unpopular Officer. Collector Stratton Urged to Recom- mend His Transfer to Some New Sphere of Action Far Away. b Complaints have been made to Customs Collector Stratton concerning the un- popular manner in which Federal Quar- antine Officer Kinyoun is discharging the duties of his office. These complaints are from merchants and shippers gener- ally and are to the effect that Kinyoun has injured the commerce of this port materially by sending to Washington re- roru of bubonic plague at this port, when n fact there never has been any plague of any kind in this city during the in- cl!{\x}llbency of Kinyoun. o order made by Kinyoun in the matter of the steamship Coptic on her arrival from Chinese ports on the 1ith of the present month. The order recites that the ves- sel is entitied to free pratique “‘with ex- ceptions that all dried fish and oysters and drled meats and vegetables from Hongkong are not to be taken off the ves- sel unless on special certificates, and all Chinese and Japanese food stuffs, such as yams, water chestnuts, lily bulbs, sugar | cane, green ginger, bamboo shoots and taro, to be allowed to be landed only upon such certificates.” Collector Stratton has had Dr. Kinyoun on the carpet and received -his explana- tions as to the necessity for these and other disagreeable and seemingly unnec- eseary restrictions upon commerce, and the Collector mailed his ZSvot to Wash- ington yesterday. What his _recom- mendation in the matter h:, Mr. Stratton declines to say, but there is a well au- thenticated report around the Custom- house that the California delegation will ask the authorities to transfer Dr. Kin- youn to some port as far away from San Frlncisco as possible. Bennett of counsel for the Chinesa Six Compa.nles is preparing papers for a suit against the Quarantine Officer on be- half of Chinese consignees of the goods held upon the Coptic by the doctor's orders. ADVERTISEMENTS. The always present problem 1s, “What shall I give?’ Tired brains have worried over it, days of ceaseless shopping have falled to answer it and the joy of giving is half mar- red by the tiresome labor of buying and the.uncertainty of choosing something appropri- ate. You can't do better than se- lect gifts of art and you can’t choose wrong if you chooss at the Ickelheimer store. Ifon_ Candlesticks - Candelabra. ... Ash Trays Cabinet Trinkets. Steins—100 kinds. Bohemian Glass Lamp Globes Jardinieres .. Statuary $1.50 to SI0. We make a specialty of Red Lamp Globes. el Gt St tillen nmp-y.afibaxu -ndrm “u DARLEBNDER DRUG GO, 14 Kearny st. —AND AT— { THE OWL DRUG CO., 118 P L T fllyl’ trellnent. ‘Prepaid h"' n”fi- ion, Sul Toed @ W0 Droggists. The Bank of B: £25,000,000 to £30, culation. Special Sale of FURS Our large stock of FINE FUR and SEALSKIN GAR- land has usually abour ,000 of its notes in cir- MENTS, MUFFS, NECK BOAS, SCARFS. FUR HATS, Etc, Must Be Reduced Within the Next 10 Days! Best quality goods and ar- tistic workmanship guaranteed. Extensive connections with all the leading fashion centers of the world. +AD KOCOUR.. Fashionable Manufacturing Furrier, Importer of Skins, 121 POST STREET (DON'T MISPAKE THE NUMBER). 71 OPEN EVENINGS. Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ presoriptions flled. Factory on premises. Quick repalring. Phone, Main 10, Ic 1 OPTICIANS R, Pror0! 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS uNDER CHRONICLE BunDING. GATALOGUE FREE. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern IDd' pointments a perfect cuinfie. American and Eu- CAFE ROYAL 3 Palace| and Grand Hotels latest complaint is regarding an ADVERTISEMENTS. XMAS SELECTIONS SRR IR b Celluloid Novelties. Dressing - Cases, Manicure Leather Goods. Purses, Card Cases, Bags, Suit Cases, Music and Travel- ing Rolls, Bill Books, Chate laine Bags. Cutlery and Plated Ware, Sets, Tableware, nives, Cake Baskets,| Trays, Table Bells, 3, 4 and = piece Tea Sets. Stationery. Fancy Paper and Envelopes, Fountain Pens, Inkstands, Smokers’ Sets, Calenda.rs, California Views, Christmasg| Cards. Will & FincK Co. 818-820 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal.’ Jowelry. Watches, Clocks, Rings, Hair . Ornaments, Sterling Silver Noveities. Brushes and Mirrors. ~ Ebony Brushes bristles with sterling mountings; Oval, Square, Round and Triplicate Mirrors. with fine Crockery and Lamps. Dinner and Tea Sets. Cups and Saucers, Fancy Plates Vases, Hanging, Banquet and} Vase Lamps. Athletic Goods. Bats and Balls, Gloves, Footballs, and Baseball Suits, and Sweaters. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA v EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, including Sunday MATINEE SATURDAY. REDERICK WARDE MR. AND MRS. E. R. SPENCER 4And the Famous Clarence M. Brune Company, A meny Wiliams Romantic Comedy THB DUKE’S JESTER 'Beglnnfn‘ NEXT MONDAY, ‘mas and Saturday Matinees, " "PRIMROSE & DOGKSTADER MINSTRELS. LAST THREE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. BEN HENDRICKS IN THE PLAY THAT MADE HIM FAMOUS. OLE OLSON Commencing NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, The Brilliant, Imernflng and Extremely Amus- 3-Act Cr . AT THE WHIT:.. HORSE TAVERN | Exactly as Presented for Three Months at Wallack's Theater, New York City, N. Y. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ALL THE TIMBL — !‘ATI:NF:ES sA'rLRDAY SUNDAY AND CHRISTMAS DAY. Continued Success of the _-—omvzn -LESLIE COMPANTY- FOUR NIGHTS, ATALE of TWO CITIES THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE YBAR. MONDAY—"AN 0!(;!}'(153“3 OF THE SEC- Evening Prices—10¢, 15e, 25¢ and 50c. A!;gw front rows in orchestra, 75e. Matinee Prices—10e¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 50e, no higher. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Hx"frH EATR SR LAST urnn:m a.cnnuu\r and SUNDAY. MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by the Funniest of All Farces, ‘A SERIOUS TANGLE.” SEATS—18c, %o, e, 50o. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week, David_Belasco’s Latest Farcical Success, “NAUGHTY ANTHONY.” EXTRA MATINEE XMAS DAY. BEldSCOuw;THAllS (ENTRAES OPENS wxr SAT. EV'G. Magnificent mumlon—DAVm BELASCO’S Famous Military Romance, e HEART OF MARYLAND Every Evening. Matinee Saturday and Sundays, SPECIAL XMAS MATINEE TUESDAY. 3 15e, 235e, PEICES HiectoSioe ana 20e; Mo hignes mnonm.m'ro-DA!nm. Clay’s music CHUTES s» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! esee THE AMATEURS. mh-b—hthl SPECIALTIES WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, LADIES' M-mlmno CONTEST | ==t VAUDEVILLE AS IT SHOULD BE! SHEAN AND WARREN, TRULY SHATTUCK, MME. DORIA, MLLE. CHRISTINA’S DOG, CAT AND MONKEY CIRCUS, HAL DAVIS AND INEZ MACAULEY, THE HARMONY FOUR, SPEN- SER KELLY, PANTZER TROUPE, GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats, ; Balcony, We; Opera 50; Chairs and Box Seats, boc. Matinees WMnesdl\', =t\!urdny and Bunday. NEX’ The Greatioe of Ali Vesdevilie e Comblnations. 'THE ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! DIRECTION XARTIN BECK. «TIVOLIx “IT HAS CAUGHT ON." THE BIG HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA, CINDERELLA! FERRIS HARTMAN. wrru s OF HUMOR, FUN AND SPECTACLE. HEAR THE PATRIOTIC FINALE AND “SUNFLOWER SUE." See Oscar L. Fest's Fine TRANSFORMATION. ‘THE FLOWERY KINGDOM. Evening at 3—Matinee Saturday.at & PO?Ul.A R _PRICES......25 50 cents. ‘Telephone—Bush 3. EDDY OLYMPIA Z82%3%5~ THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. Hunt”;nD;? Cireus. annn'm'ror MABEL HUDSON, I]ULG!EWEBFJEH& AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admiss! “THE A HOST OF SPECIALTIES AND MUSICAL Aml Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinees Sunda; DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. lawyer. California st., Clunte buflding. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. W- SMITH, &2 18 Washington st ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 18 Fast st FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &7 f. M s OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELAIS, 413 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1T, PAINTS. inder & Lubricati: ongmr-xm? mm c.u.ct.m"cngm.,smn.!. . PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o scsome s s v PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD_CO.. 23 First st.. San Franecisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegrahio PARTRIPGE ** Cuitorns street. MINED BY um ALKINLKGCO. OngK . at its RIER i the Host Coal Ia the Main strest. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year