The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1902, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. VERITABLE LAUGHTER. Many of Them Were Gut in Two, The Pommer-Eilers Music| Go.’s Sale of the Eilers! Piano Co. Stock in Full| Blast—Many Fire Instru-| ments Sold Yesterday. In effecting the organization the Pommer-Eilers Music Company last week we agreed with Eilers Piano Company to ke off their hands their entire at their former| and on the way. It| tention to actively com-| on March 1st| tely new stock of which is now the various of wholesale stock Wareroor is our i Iness - company,and we have determined to closel! 1 truments received above transaction. We hat only the most unmer- | ciful price cutting will speedily | lispose of this stock at this time. sold by the Eilers Piano Com:- | pany during their recent great| sacrifice sale by offering them at | ridiculouslylow prices,and there- | | | [ fore our only alternative is slash- ing prices again, and down they | go. Now is the opportunity ot/ e THE PRIGES. Here are prices lower than have ever e on reliable instruments of sim- | de and wvalue in this country. and organ has been marked | ly without parallel tory of piano merchandise: grade Hallett & Davis square piano most excellent condition......857.00 n0, fancy case, in perfect your ) style, also brand varranted, now $176.00 and ickering Bros. upright (the | the so-called $550 styles, $200.00 y choicest mot- 75 and $400 [ ... 8218.00 | o -.-8196.00 | ncy mottled mahogany cabi- | iple planos, the very best the latest improvements, finest Wessel, Nickel & retail $450 and $475 respec- ........... 8258.00 grade fancy 713 oc- th car 3 highest ging duet music d, three pedals, a soft or practice pedal, the ar §500 value, at a saving in price reg of exactly § Some a little plainer, ¥ very beautiful styles, for $266, $258 ar ... $245.00 THE TERNS. the exception of our three most | te and expensively hand-carved | styles, the factory cost of which slightly | exceeds $350, and on which terms will be no less than $50 and $20 per month. All pianos are for sale on terms of 325 | down and $10 per month, and some instru- | ments may be hat for as little as 35 down. | ORGANS range from $28 for a second- | hand Packett in‘good order to $68 fer a | beautiful walnut cased Kimball organ, | &nd terms are $8 or $10 down and $4 or $ per month. Since all prices are based on actual cost price of the goods, those taking advan-! tage of the above named easy terms will | nterest on deferred payments of § | cent per annum. | FULLY GUARANTEED, 10 and organ sold will be ac- | by the factory’s unconditional guarantee, which guarantee | With Eve: comp five ¥ will be countersigned by us, thus fully| ng 1 protec This e customer in every way. | as above will be at our new Market street, San Francisco, | in this city could but | | of the south end of Dunsmuir suffered | | last | an unexpected torrent from the moun- | | tains, and they are grateful that their | lives as well as their property were not | out the gulch to the south and to-night | against | Indians from | country are gathering at Richfield and DUNGMUIR 15 SWEPT BY FLODD FRANCISCO CALL,, TU AY, FEBRUARY 11, 1902 SUFFERING SON OF THE PRESIDENT AFFLICTED WITH DOUBLE PNEUMONIA Condition of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Becomes So Serious That Dr. Alexander Lambert, the Family Physician, Is Natural Dam Bursts in a Gorge Above the Town. .Tr Residents Flee for Life Before a Wall of Water Ten Feet High. Ten Families Are Rendered Homeless and Great Damage Is Done to Railways and Public " Utilities. Special Dispatch to The Call. DUNSMUIR, Feb. 10.—It i{s doubtful if $30,000 will cover the loss which residents evening and this morning from | lost in the disaster. Ten familles are homeless and some of the dwellings and their contents, ruined by water and buried in mud, cannot be reconstructed into hab- | itations. Across lawns are stretched great | pine trees which yesterday stood high up | the mountain side. One house has a hole through it as though made by a mighty cannon ball and the two-ton boulder that did the damage is now wedged in the| front gate. The water system which sup- plied many houses is badly damaged and the Supervisors must ask for bids for | bullding an entirely new road into the | town. It _has rained almost constantly for a week here. No fear of flood was enter- tained, for the main part of town clus- | ters on the west slope of the canyon, well | above the raging Sacramento River. | From the south end of town a deep, nar- | row gorge runs back westward for miles. | A’ tiny creek th di v: through this gorge. During a m eariier in the | season an overhanging promontory two | miles above the town crashed down into | the gorge, blocking it. Back of this nat- | ural dam the water had been gathering. During the last week of rain it increased to a great lake. | Residents Run for Life. People living in the south end of town were startl ¢ a dull, ominous roar just | at twilight 1 ne | mediately a ing over the ridge a hundred yards above their homes. They ran through the first waters of the flood and reached higher | ground, drenched but safe. In five min- | utes the water had risen to the floor level and was sweeping through the houses | and on across the road and the railroad | track into the river. The great barrier up the gorge had sud- denly given away. The flood parted at | the crest of the ridge and half went down | a gulch to the south, else the dozen houses in a line toward the river must have been swept away. One collapsed, a half dozen were torn from their founda- | tions and one was whirled completely around. There was no time to remove any of | the contents. The water was thick with | soll and the mud settled more than fif- | teen inches deep in the houses. | The volume of water struck the wagon | bridge over the river and badly wrenched it. The wagon road was torn up and trees and rocks were deposited upon the | .. railway track. The torrent- crossed the mains of the Champion Water Company & o TR and tore them out of the ground, as it 1;2:30%'002::':1’[" LS s did many sewer pipes. flood continued. Blasting a Watercourse. At noon to-day a crew began blasting All night long the St son of President Roosevelt, has double pneumonia. Otherwise his | condition is unchanged to-night. | The boy is seriously sick, but it is too S e i water 1o going thay way. | €arly to say what the chances are for his The lake is almost emptied. Some of the | Tecovery. gwners will remove their demolished| This was the statement ssued by homes without an effort to save anything | George B. Cortelrou, secretary to the but keepsakes. Some of the dwellings can | president, at 9 o'clock to-night, and it be rebuilt. (i The hesviest losers are: S. H. Depew,| Was_made after a careful examination foreman Of the machine shops: Frank|DPy Dr. Alexander Lambert, the family mer- | physician of President Roosevelt, who ar- Hollis, engineer; George Scherer, chant; Frank Taimadge, restaurant-keep- | rived here from New York at 6 o’clock to-night. er; A §. Grifiiths, assistant depot agent; W. L. Maxey and Jeff Creason, brakemen. | "pegigent and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a long, anxious day in the infirmary, await- One theory to account for the flood is that the bottom of Castle Lake suddenly | o83 R Ra O0F 180G, O0CmmEny aweits morning appeared to have taken such a dropped out through a subterranean pa: gage. and that the waters of that bik|strong hold of their son. The change for the worse in the boy’s condltion octurred body were hurled against the natural dam in the gorge. A party left Dunsmuir | G,,.ne the night and showed itself when | the regular morning examination was to-d. to visit the lake and learn if this | made by Drs. Shattuck and Warren. Sec- theory is correct. Spectators declare that the wall of water was ten feet high | T340 ¥ DS Fhativck angd Warren Sec of communication with the sick room, it came rushing down the mountain | - made_the announcement this morning of the patient's serious condition, although he said then it was not alarming. No Immediate Danger. ‘“‘His temperature is higher,” said Cor- telyou, “and his respiration is weaker than yesterday, but his pulse is better,” - He also said there was no immediate danger; only the natural progress of .o@ ENGLISH COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF BISHOP GORE Anti-Ritualists Unsuccessful in Their Fight Against the Confirmation of His Election. LONDON, Feb. 10.—In the King's bench on of the High Court of Justice to- v the Lord Chief Justice, Baron Alver- stone, discharged th of the Right Rev rule nisi in the case | Charles A. Gore, the confirmation of whose elec-| the Bishopric of Worcester John and other anti-ritualists success- apppaled to the court Januvary 24 Declares the Natives Are DT mahdamus againt the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Vicar General, Sir Entitled to Their Independence. tion to Kens fully James Parker Deane, directing them to hear the objections. The Lord Chief Justice held that the objectors had no right to interpose, point- ing out that no such interference in the crown prerogative to nominate Bishops had been tolerated since the reign of Henry VIII. The court suggested, how- ever, that it might be advisable t6 mod- | ity the form of public citation in the case | of the confirmation of the election of Bishops with the view of removing the temptation to raise objections at unsuita- ble times. —_—— LEMON, EXTRACT KILLS A WELL-KNOWN INDIAN Drinks a Bottle of the Stuff as a Remedy for a Severe Cold. i SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 10.—A speclal WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Throughout nearly the entire session of the Senate to- day the Philippine tariff bill was under consideration. Turner of Washington con- cluded his speech, begun last Friday, on the legal and constitutional phase of the Philippine question. He held in the main that as the Filipinos had established an independent government in the islands to the Telegram from Richfield, Utah, | prior to the falling of Manila the United says that “Big John,” one of the best| States, under the principles of interna- known Indians in South Central Utah | tional law, had no right in the islands. and prominent in the council of the Utes, is dead as a result of drinking a bottle of lemon extract, which he took for a cold. The country druggist to whom John ap- plied_for medicine told John to dilute it, but John not only fafled to do this but drank the contents of the bottle at once. The body has been brought to Richfield. the whole surrounding Further along Turner exclaimed with great vehemence: “The leaders of the Republican party have dishonored the nation by their greed for power and spoils. They have done so under the false and blasphemous pretense that they were serving Almighty God by advancing liberty and religion. ]};:atend of advancing the cause of liberty they have struck it the worst blow it has received since it first found a foothold on the American continent.” He maintained that the Republican le; ers had deceived and deluded the people, but he did not believe they could continue to do so. “There will come an awakening,” sald he, “and the day of awakening is not far distant. If I did not believe so I should degpair of my country.” preparations are being made to give John a funeral with tribal ceremonies. Loncdon Newspaper Changes Hands. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Another change has taken place in the proprietorship of the Daily News of this city, George Cadbury having bought out his copartners. A number of new departures are contem- Tealize the exact situation as it is, noth- | n oul = | plated. A special feature will be made ;?gr? uld be left for 5319‘ by T“”dayl’o( social reform. Betting and turf news will be excluded from the paper, but the rerd-ortmg of other sports will be contin- ued. B Challenges Former Premier to Duel. MADRID, Feb. 10.—Senor Ibuay, a Re- ublican Deputy, has challenged Senor ilvela, the former Premier, to fight a duel in consequence of his criticisms in the Chamber of Deputies on February § of Ibuay’'s connection with the agitation in Valencia. PONMER-EILERS MUSIC CO, 653 Market Strect. Store open day and evening until stock is closed out. PSSR AR Lives to the Age of 109. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Nancy Jane Roberts, 109 years of age, is dead in Sherwood, near this city. She came to Oregon from Missour! in 1852 Turner then discussed in detail the at- titude of the United States toward the Philippines under the principles of inter- national law. He maintained under those rinciples the United States had no right n the islands and had no right to prevent the Filipinos from setting up a free and independent government. He called upon his Republican friends to think what a tangled skein they have woven in the Orient. “I conjure you,” he urged, “to unravel that skein while there is yet time. I con. jure you to do it not alone in the name of the hopeless Filipinos, who trusted you and whose lands you have drenched with blood, but I conjure you in the name of ,000,000 American people and their pos- terity to stay your hand lest their pre- cious liberties be destroyed along with Hastily Summoned From New York to Attend Patient THEODORE ] ROOSEVELT JR \ o _’_—__——L OLDEST SON OF THE PRESI- DENT, WHO HAS DOUBLE PNEUMONIA. L " disease. He announced that the disease had spread and involved ‘both lungs. This sudden and unfavorable turn warned the President that the most skill- ful medical treatment was necessary and to-night he called to the aid of Drs. Shat- tuck and Warren his family paysician, that of the unfortunate people devoted by you to conquest and subjugation and spollation.” He denounced the Philippine Commis- sion as puppets of the executive, and de- clared that their so-called laws were not enacted in the interests of the people of the islands. The commission, he said, does only what it is told to do by the Pres- ident and the Secretary of War. Turner referred to the Philippine sedi- tlon act as not only unconstitutional but as a ‘“relic of barbarism too black even for the most despotic and tyrannical gov- crnment that now exists on the face of the earth.” When Turner concluded the House amendment to the urgency deficiency bill relating to the opening of State claims was agreed to. discussion of the Philippine bill was continued. Patterson of Colorado presented an amendment providing for the repeal of the sedition laws applied to the Philippines. Teller gave notice of an amendment de- claring that it is not intended by the Government of the United States to per- manently annex the Philippine Islands as an integral part of the United States, but that it is intended to establish, with the consent and assistance of the inhab- itants thereof, a government or govern- ments suftable to their wants and condi- ons. Addressing the Senate, Teller said he was not going to be disturbed by the un- parliamentary and indecent charge made against those who don't agree with the administration’s policy, that they are un- ¥atflo((c and have not the public's wel- are at heart. “Because 1 stand here with words of sympathy for the Filipinos,” said he, ““T am not guilty of treason, as has been ghm:'ged against a Senator in this cham- er. Teller said that in 1898 the question was raised as to whether the constitution of the United States by its own force went into operation in he Philippines. He ex- pressed an opinion hat it did not and it could not until Congress put it_there by a positive declaration of law. He main- tained, however, that the constitution ought to be extended over the Philip- pines so that the inhabitants of the islands should have-all the protection af- forded by that-great document. Spooner_ interrupted Teller to inquire whether he regarded the acquisition of Porto_Rico as a violation of the Teller amendment regarding Cuba. Teller sald he had not complained of the acquisition of Porto Rico, because the peuple of that 1sland had desired it. “And I do not mean to say,” he con- tinued, “that If the people of Cuba want to have that island annexed and we want it we cannot annex it under that provis- fon. I do say, however, that we can- not annex Cuba unless the Cubans agree to it with unanimity.” TTeller ylelded the floor for the day, and the Senate, at 4:25 p. m., went into ex- ecutive session, and soon afterward Journed. & Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York, an eminent_practitioner and a man well ac-| quainted with the boy's physique. The | decision to call Dr. Lambert was made | aftcr consultation of the physicians and | the President, and the doctor left New York at noon, arriving here shortly after 6 o’clock. May Delay Prince’s Visit. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Unless there shall be a decided change for the better in the condition of the President’s son before the end of the present week it is probable that Prince Henry of Prussia may be impelled to defer his visit to the United States until later In the year. BERLIN, Feb. 10.—Prince Henry of Prussia came with Emperor William from Potsdam this morning. Tuesday evening his_Majesty will give a dinner in honor of Prince Henry and his suite, at which the United States Embassador will be present. After the Emperor's farewell to his brother, Prince Henry will leave Ber- lin on the midnight train for Kiel. He will stay there until Monday morning and then go to Bremerhaven. On_arriving there he will go on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm. With the exc :ption of mount- ing a guard of honor at the wharf and | firing a salute by the forts, the Prince's departure will be the sume as that of any other traveler. Emperor William and Prince Henry this morning expressed concern at_the news of the illness of | President Roosevelt's son and received | from Dr. Holleben, the German Embas- sador at Washington, reassuring replies to their messages of inquiry. DECIION FREES MANY PRISONERS Established Precedents of the Arm} Are Overthrown. : ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.—Established prece- dents of the United States army were overthrown and the freedom of nearly 200 men now confined in Federal penitenti- aries was assured by a declsion rendered by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals to-day in the case of Peter C. Dem- ing, a former captain of United States volunteers, against Robert McClaughey, warden of the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Deming was impris- oned on the sentence of a court-martial composed of nine regular officers, con- vened by General W. R. Shafter on March 29, 1900. The opinion of the Cir- cuit Court, written by Judge Walter S. Sanborn, is that the court-martial which sentenced Deming acted in violation of article 77 of the Articies of War, which provides that officers of the regular army shall not be competent to sit on courts- martial for the trial of officers and sol- diers of other forces. The essential question, as stated in Judge Sanborn’s opinion, is whether the volunteer army is the same as the reg- ular army, or whether it is one of the “other 'forces” mentioned in article 77. The opinion establishes the fact that the volunteer army is at all times distinct from the regular army. Deming will be released from the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary within sixty days, and all other former members of the volunteer army who are confined In Federal prisons on sentences inflicted by courts-martial of regular officers will also be liberated as the result of to-day's de- cision. It is stated E. A. Rosier, United States District Attorney, estimates the number of such cases at 200. Deming was a captain in the subsistence department of the volunteer army. He was commissioned under the act of 189, providing for the enlistment of soldiers for the Philippine war. The charge against him related to his accounts. The court-martial dismissed Deming from the service and sentenced him to | the | Phelan, | Herman Gustadt of the American Feder- EXPENSES HIGH IN PRILIPPINES AMUSEMENTS. / COLUMBIA & EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROV. Last § Nights—2 Matinees. Governor Taft Says That VIOLA ALLEN _the Salary Paid Him Is Earned. Cost of Living and Enter- taining Is Greater Than in America. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—In continuing his statement concerning conditions in the Philippines before the Senate Committee on the Philippines to-day Governor Taft sald that thesestimate for preliminary ex- penses in those islands must include a considerable outlay for school buildings. It was necessary, he said, to make sal- aries from 20 to 25 per cent higher than in the United States. In this connection Sen- ator Culberson made inquiries concerning the salaries and allowances of the Com- missioners of the archipelago. Is each of the commissioners pald $20,0007 he asked. No, was the reply. When we first went out the commissioners were each pald $10,000 and the chafman $12,000, and in addition there was an allowance of $5500 to each for ex- penses, making the total $15,500 and $17,500 respectively. When I was appointed civil gov- ernor 1 was_allowed $5000 for my legislative duties and $15,000 for my duties as an ex- ecutive, making $20,000. The other commis- sioners’ were allowed $5000 for the legisiative $10,000 for the executive dutles, making §15,000, all in gold. Is each ailowed a private secretary? Yes. And you also have a large clerical force? You would think so if you should step into our offices; you also would get an idea of the necessity for such a force. hat other allowances are made? one, except that I am allowed as governor to live in the Malacanan, the old governmor seneral's palace. Is it an extensive place? Rather. It costs me $125 in gold per month to light it and I pay $3000 a year out of my own pocket for servant hire. There are four- teen ponies In the stable, eight of which I own, and I also keep three carriages. The grounds are extensive, but they are lighted by the city of Manila as any other park would be. Are the other members of the commission provided with residences? They are not. All of them pay rent and I can assure you that I would much prefer to pay mine to being required to live at Mala- canan and keep up that establishment. If I may be allowed a word personally I would say that of my $17,500 salary last year I had only $1500 left at the end of the year and I am sure that if my llliness had not prevented my entertaining to a desirable ex- tent there would have been nothing left of $20,000 now paid. General Wright and General lde have assured me they could save nothing. Thers is much entertalning neces- sary and the cost of everything ls greater than in Washington. Indeed, money goes So fast there that it seems to meit. There are no_perquisites or_allowances other than those kave mentioned. Governor Taft added that the commis- sion had nothing to do with fixing the salaries of its own members, that being done in Wasnington, but he said it was impossible to secure tne services of com- retent men for responsible positions with- out paying better salaries than are pald here. FORMER MAYOR PHELAN SPEAKS FOR EXCLUSION Addresses the Senate Committes on the Dissolute Character of Chi- nese Immigrants. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Former Mayor Chinese Inspector Dunn and ation of Labor, all of San Francisco, made arguments before the Senate Committee on Immigration to-day in support of the Chi- nese exclusion biil agreed upon by the ‘Western members of Congress. Phelan spoke especially of the dissolute character of the Chinese immigrants and of the ef- fect upon young people with whom they come in contact. e also sald that crime is much more common among the Chinese than among other people. Indian Commits Murder. RENO, Nev., Feb. 10.—Officers found the body of an Indian named John Maloney near this city last evening. Maloney had a fight with another Indian named Hub- ber Huff. The latter pounded Maloney on the head with a bowlder, causing death. The murderer has not yet been captutred. And Company, Presenting “In the Palace of the King.” NEXT ATTRACTION. BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, wm? A. BRADY’'S Big productlon of the successtul Bucolic Drama, “WAY DOWN EAST.” Seat sale opens mext Thursday. GRAN_ oPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FAREWELL NIGHTS OF EDWIN ARDEN In His Most Successful Drama, “RAGLAN’S WAY POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, TSe. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. NEXT WEEK- George Ober in TEMPERANCE TOWN.” SPECIAL! FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:13 SECOND SYMPHONY CONCERT. (Second Series.) PAUL STEINDORFF, Director. Seats—$1 50, $1, 75c and 50c, at Sherman, Clay & Co. VAUDEVILLE AMBROSIA! Mary Norman; Dempsey and Mack Company; 3 Marvelous Merrills: Wincherman’s Bears; Rose and Jeannette; Adelina Boatino; Reich- ens’ Hand-Balancing Dogs; Victor Jerome, Lottie Fremont and Harry ‘W. Welch and The Biograph. Resgrved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! THERE WAS NOTHING LIKE IT “IN OLD BEN FRANKLIN'S DAY THE MEER! DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM. Next Opera—"THE SERENADE.” POPULAR PRICES. ....25¢c, 50c and 7S¢ Telephone Bush 9. Box A A GREAT SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT AND FOR TWO WEEKS. (MATINEE SATURDAY). Willlam Greet Presents the Powerful Young Herolc Actor, CHARLES DALTON In WILSON BARRETT'S Remarkable Drama, The Signof the Gross A MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION. (SEATS READY.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE. Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them. Alexander McMillian, M. D., a prominent physician of Lansing, Mich., writes: “On three cases I have tested Herpicide for dandruff, and the result has been all that could be desired.” - Herpicide is made upon an entirely new principle, that is, that dandruff and fall- ing hair are caused from a microbe that infests the hair bulb, and by destrdying the microbe one’s hair is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that claims to and really does de- stroy the dandruff germs. For Stomach Discrders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water e 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. AMUSEMENTS. OPEN ALL THIS WEEK FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. THE FAIRYLAND CARNIVAL MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Special Children's Matinee at 3 P. M. EXTRA FEATURES TO-DAY. “Turn Verein'' Day. Exhibition of the Excel- lent Training of the Classes Under Pro- fessor Hans Goetz 150 in the Aftermoon—250 at Night. NAVAL °~ APPRENTICES FROM GQOAT IS- LAND WILL ATTEND. — WEDNESDAY—— Columbla Park Club Day. Drum, Bugle Corps and a Competitive Thrée Companies for a Silver Cup. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING: The~Electrical Ballet by 150 Children. Bennett's Great Band of Military Sololsts. , Fite and Drill by BESEAT Belasco & Thall. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Henry Arthur Jomes’ Brilllant Play, THEROGUE'S GOMEDY Special Production—Costly Costumes. MATINEBE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. ‘PRICES———18¢, 25¢c, 30c, 50c and TSe Next—*THE ORIENTAL EXPRESS." ISCO ano THALLS St &, W ey nass Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. The Latest New York Dramatic Success, AYoung Wife Dor’t Miss This Melodramatic Treat. Full of Thrills and Sensations. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. S EV'GS—10c, 1 38c and PRICES EifSaes B = S5 5% Next—“AN AFRICAN KING.” RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. |start at 2:15 p. m. 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, with trains stopping at the wa Last two ca ladies and their escorts; no smoking. your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All traing via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and . jand. Also all trains via Alameda mole_con- Bect with San Pablo avenue cars at Foure teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electrig ears go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. 'THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST. TO-MORROW_(WED.) NIGHT at 8:15. Sat. Matinee, Feb. 15—Metropolitan Hall. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. $2 three years in the genltenuar . This sen- tence was affirmed by the Secretary of ‘War and approved by the President. * Refined Comedy on the Juvenile Midway. General Admission, 25c. Children, 10c. NORDICA SONG RECITALS MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, February 17 and 19. Saturday Afterncon (Washington's Birthday), February 22. SEASON SALE NOW OPEN AT . SHERMAN, CLAY & CO,’S. SINGLE SEATS READY TO-MORROW. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these m:snmo‘ manu- otels is the wholesale ’ district—on the other re- tall stores, clubs, railroad newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. rican and European plans. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year 1 facturers’