The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. TROSORORORCE mmmm&mm mm CITY OF PARID | DRY GOODS COMPANY. NEW FRENCH FLANNELS. A splendid variety of novel designs and modern weaves embracing all the seasonable tints and shades in endless combinations, PLAIN “AKOLA” FRENCH FLANNELS.. ..Yard 50c EXTRA QUALITY PLAIN FRENCH FLANNELS > “ALt PERSIAN" FINE FLANNELS....... s 75c ELEGANT “P=RSIAN STRIPE:" }-LAl\NtL o 75¢c FLANNELETTE. EXTRA HEAVY FLANNELETTE. Yard (Oc BEST MAKE BOMBAY TWILLED FLAN ELETIE. “ 12%c GERMAN EIDERDOWN FLANNELETTE ........... . - 15¢ g EIDERDOWN, PLAIN EIDERDOWN FLANNEL ..... ...... ............Yard ©0c RIPPLE EIDERDOWN FLA\Nk:L ....... i s v edtny 65¢c COMFORTERS. Well made, well filled, nice patterns and the best value to be found enywhere, ranging upward from ..81.25 EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS. Selected stock in latest patterns and colorings, $5 00 up to ... $40 BLANKETS. White Blankets in Eastern and California makes: Sizes 10-4 72-84 70-82 72-84 Prices $3.75 €4.25 $5.00 $5.50 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stookton Streets, Union Squars. MONTH'S FINAL WEEK WEEK TN BEALTY LIVELY e extent of transac-| F. B. Surrhyne has sold for Will C. is afforded by a brief | Hays to Martha Bliss the southwest cor- The building contracts of | B€r 0f Post and Devisadero streets, with ve represented 2 value of | sx:.\xnns',or s ?nd fourteen flats, for $70,- | £y he Jot is 125x100 feet. ures. The deeds placed | Henry P. Sonntag has bought 25x106 feet ame time numbered 165. | t line of Stanvan street, 50 féet cluding one of $351,000, | of Frederick, with Large sales, which | frame building thereon that rents for $1% tic of the last year, | Per month, for $13,000. The southeast corner of Second and = s | Market streets will be sold at auction by ced property sold Aur-|gy.in a1, Buckbee & Co. on December he southeast cormer of | 3¢ The improvements consist of a four- and Battery streets, the price | story brick building. The lot fronts 140 The seller is Mrs. | feet on Market and Stevenson streets and , who was represented | 155 feet on Second street. At the same | 4] g % | Some m ticns i & Burke. The buyer was time two other important properties will 1epres, by Baldwin & Ho His | be sold, the southeast corner of Second nam not given by the brokers. The and Stevenson streets, with frontage $0 property 9 feet. The improve- | by 137:6 feet, and the northeast corner of ments consist of a two-story and base- | Morigomery and Pacific streets, 113:6 feet meut brick and stone building, which | on Mcntgomery street by 137:6 feet on Pa- | pays $10.00 per year in rents. (‘xfic with an extra lot of 24 by T3:6 feet. | A very large deal has been put through Second-street corner is improved with by A. J. Rich & Co., who report the sale | a tory modern brick building. The of the rner of Polk and tgomery and Pacific streets| O'F provements, for | tory brick building with an $150,000. feet on O'Farrell lk street to Myrtle | a frontage of ments consist of | which together pay | per annum. The seli- Brown, A. Brown and B.| arnex, which occupies about 60x85 feet, on the corner. The corner pf Market and Second streets rents for $32,100 per arnum, the corner of Second and Steven- eets for $13,90 per annum and the c and Montgomery street corner for ) per annum. These properties are to spesed of in a partition sale by order the referees, Joseph M. Quay and Buckbee. The property at the corner of Market and Second streets square feet of ground. The s to be sold are the Cunning- 0 ree parc ham prope SOLD AT AUCTION. Easton, Eldridge & Co. auctioned realty i Tuesday and received bids as fol- belonged to the E. T. Osborn i street, . for about $40,- % feet NEAR THE P:.RK. street, 25 by 100 feet, with §7000; N et, lot 5 by street, 5 by feet, $11,950; 125 feet west from 137:6 feet, with six- 112 and 112% Morris ave- amy 182IA Church ¥ 125 et on the east nort from Twen- street, $45 | ine of Dol e, for Mrs. | ty-sixth, $950; lot 25 by 8 feet in the Park Harrison Commercial | Lane tract, $500. Compa A. E. Buckingham reports that more Bovee, ve sold the | than $130,000 has been expended for im- and and Howard, | Eighth and Twelfth avenues from H to g for $3% per |l streets. He also reports that thirty-six 250. The front- | lots have been sold and twenty-one houses street and $)| have been built on the block bounded by me of the H I streets and Tenth and Eieventh He will erect a| the grading of which block was the corner upon i completed last September. g leas F. B. Surrhyne reports sales as follows: rortheast 4 The Sunday Call Christmas Edition. 7=HE most talked of book of the year is “The Gospel of Judas Tlscsriot." by Aaron Dwight Baldwin. It has created a tremend- ous literary and religious furor both in Europe and America. | It is stronger than “Ben Hur,” more thrilling than “Quo Vadis,” | and by far superior to any of the great modern books that tell of | the fierce struggle between the Christians and the Romans. | . “The Gospel of Judas Iscariot” throws a new light on the | strange life of this, the most bitterly execrated, the most despised | man in either biblical or profane history of all ages. The Sunday Call has not only secured the exclusive rights to this literary treasure for publication as an extra section—absolutely free—with the Christmas Call out December 14, but has illustrated the whole eight pages of the first installment with half-tone and color reproductions of art masterpieces of the life and scenes of Christ and the Romans, by the most famous painters in the world. Then there is the big special fiction section, wherein every story is written by a prominent San Francisco divine. This is a feat- ure that is absolutely unique. Nothing like it has ever been origi- nated in the West before. “San Francisco’s Bump of Benevolence,” 'by William Ford Nichols, Right Reverend Bishop of California; “Nyanza, a Christ- ‘ mes Tale of the Thirtieth Century,” by Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger of | the Emanu-El Church; “The Redemption of the Masked Marauder,” | by Father John A. Lally of All Saints Church, Haywards; “The Choir Boy's Last Christmas Solo,” by Father Herbert Parrish, Church of the Advent; “The Carols of San Francisco de Asis,” by lhv. Wil- liam Rader, Third Congregational Church; “The Red Devil of the Slums,” by Colonel George French, Commander of the Pacific Coast Division of the Salvation Army, etc. Then there is a full page poster picture, photographed from real life, that will appeal to every heart, old or young, “Santa Claus Discovered.” A full page of pictures of “National Types of Ma- donnas.” A magnificent study called “The Christmas Star.” A full page of society girls in Christmas “Mother Song” living pictures— | They are all San Francisco girls—just watch that page. g Then there are “The Colonel Kate Papers.” Who is Colonel | Xatef Do you know? Well, there is the mystery, and therein, too, lies a big mrpnle. The first article is “The Beautiful Woman Who Enows It AIL” b4 Then there are two pages of Christmas Menus by leading San Francisco chefs—good recipes—and how to prepare them, and a page by the best waiter in the Palace Hotel, telling you how to arrange the Christmas table. Two more pages, edited by the Ladies of the Woman’s Ex- change, tell where, how and what to buy for Christmas—espe- cially the inexpensive presents. But this is only a small part of THE SUNDAY CAILL'S CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF 32 SPECIAL PAGES OUT DECEM- BER 14. Don’t forget-the date. ' ] | | { | s B . . _ o three-story | 0, 716 and | Hunt | provements in the four blocks between | HIS NOBLE WORK NOT FORGOTTEN Late Father McKinnon's Memory Is Lovingly Cherished. Spanish War Veterans Pass Resolutions of Sorrow at His Death. SR A touching tribute to the momory of the late Father William A. McKinnon was paid on Friday evening at a meeting of the Veterans of the Spanish-American War. Early at the me=ting resolutions | | commending Chaplain McKinnon's noble and self-sacrificing work were read and immediately adopted. The resolutions follow: “Whereas, a great loss has been in-| flicted upon our country and State in the | death of Father William A. McKinnon, captain and chaplain, U. S. A, who signally distinguished himself both as a| “valiant soldier and an earnest priest.and | ““Wherea: other organizations may speak of his excellent qualities and hlai admirable claims to love by his fellow | citizens, we desire to have properly commemorated that patriot priest, who was twice wounded in action and who ex- ceeded that glory by his unfaltering de- votion to our stricken comrades in the smallpox hospitals at Manila, where he was the first minister of the gospel to administer to our comrades without regard to faith, the loving comforts of a | | religious devotion, that knew no differ- | | ence between Jew and Gentile; therefore be it “Resolved, That we, as veterans of the Spanish-American War honor the mem- | ory of Willam A. McKinnon, our be- | loved associate in all the perils of that | campaign, where he held out above all others the promise of our flag—even- | handed justice to the little brown men | turned over to our magnaminity by the | fortune of war; be it further “Resolved, That so jong as the memory of Father McKinnon is kept alive by both ihe Filipinos and the Americans in the islands, the promises of our just and rerciful Government will be accepted by all as the true manifestation of our form | of civilization, whose highest type Is evi- | | denced and glorified by our reverend and Leloved Father McKinn be it further “Ri d, That a suitably engrossed | copy of these resolutions be furnished to the bereaved family and; be it “Resolved, That the dnily newspapers be asked to publish theso resolutions in their next issue. “THOMAS F. BARRY, “First California H. A. U. S. Vol OSWE L. MITCHELL, “Third Artillery, G Battery. % “HENRY T. LARKIN, ““Thirteenth Minnesota Vols. “EDWARD T. MULLALY, “First California infantry, U. 8. V. | “THOMAS FLYNN, “United States Navy.” Defendants Held to Answer. Frank Rincon, a boy, was held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of as- sault to murder in $2000 bonds for striking James Flanagan, 1610A Mason street, on the head with a rock, fracturing his skull. Charles Davis was held to answer on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 bonds for stealing a silver watch from Bernard Sheridan, 211 Fourth street. @ ittt el @ House and lot at 104 Plerce street, be- tween Haight and Waller, 25 by 110:3 feet, for $5250; house and lot at %! Dolores street, $5000; two flats and lot 2 by 1M feet at 3180 and 31801 Sixteenth street for $5000; large corner near the park for $15,- 00; 30 by 110 feet on the south line of Camp street, 110 feet east from Guerrero, for $2400; cottage and lot at 323 Cumberland street, between Church and Sanchez, for $i280; 25 by 110 feet on the south line of l'n:m.eemh street, 125 feet west from Church s‘reet, for $1830; corner P street | and Sixth avenue, South San Francisco, | for $750; 25 by 122:6 feet on the east line of Howard street, 215 feet north from | | Twenty-first, for $000; lot and house at 29 Clara street for $2050; house and lot at 66 Carmelita street for $4500; four flats at | 148 and 151 Clara street for $3500; lot on | the east line of First avenue, % feet south | | trom W ashington street, for $2250, NEW FIVE STORY Frame f‘i?epmat Building | Steel | Erected by Crocker Estate. RAILWAY ADDPTS PENSION SYSTEM Old Southern Pacific Employes to Be Cared For. Bl e President Harriman Gives His Approval to Plan Of Retirement. The Southern Pacific Company has adopted a plan for pensjoning all its em- ployes. President Harriman has approved of the plan and the system will go into effect at once. The Southern Pacific pemsion system follows closely that of the Pennsylvania, Illinois Central and Chicago and North- western roads. Employes who have at- tained the age of 70 years and have been in the service of the company twenty years or over are to receive pensions on the basis of 1 per cent per annum of the | average salary received for ten years previous to nenslonln& for each year of service, For example, an employe whose pay averages $1000 per annum for ten years | prior to retirement and who has been in the service of the Southern Pacific Com- pany thirty years will receive a pension cqual to 30 per cent of §1000, or in other words, $300 per annum. Between the ages of 60 and 70 employes incapacitated from further work may be retired by a pension board selected from the department officers of the company, provided they shall have been in the ser- vice of the company twenty or more years. The employes need not make any con- tribution to the fund, pensions being paid by the company in full and without any condition, the employes being at liberty o engage in any other business after be- ing pensioned should they wish to do so. This pension system was adopted by President Burt of the Union Pacific last week. Railroad Official Resigns. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—It was announced last evening with authority that George W. Dickinson has tendered his resigna- tion as vice president and general man cger of the Seattle Electric Company, to take effect Januar: — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Cus- tomers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the N. Y. Sun gives as new regu- lations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: ‘“Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each Separate use thereof. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Ma- terial to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited.t Wherever Newbro's Herpicide is used on face or scalp after shaving or hair cut- ting there is no danger, as it is antiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ. For sale at leading drug stores. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 525 TO-NIGHT, kst ROBIN HOOD Beginning To-Morrow, Becond and LAST WEEK ——0f the— BOSTONIANS (H. C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald, Props.) _First time here of ‘the New De Koven and Smith Opera, “MAID MARIAN” A Sequel to “‘Robin Hood." MATINEE SATURDAY. ... Dramatic Novelty Beginning Monday, December 8. 200 NIGHTS AT THE N. Y. GARRICK. CAPTAIN JINKS Of the Horse Marines CLYDE FITCH'S BEST COMEDY. ELIZABETH THEODORE KENNEDY as BABCOCK _as MME. TRENTONI, CAPTAIN JINKS. 'MPANY AND BALLET OF 40. sToRr OF LirE 1IN NE® TORK IN '70. SEATS READY THURSDAY. THEATRE REPUBLIC OH MY! WHAT AN OVATION! ‘“‘Prettiest snd cozlest theater in town." That's what everybody said last night and it's so warm and comfortable; steam heat through- cut. | ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME To the New and Splendid HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. In the Best Production Ever Seen Here of THE SPORTING DUCHESS. All this week. Phone South 26. 25 and 50 CENT MATINEE TO-DAY. THE CHUTES! flflh luht Strosts H | i This building is located at 124-130 Fre- meont street, and has been leased by the | | H. N. Cook Belting Co., the well known‘ | manufacturers of leather belting, who | have so increased their business as to | require this large amount of space. The | structure covers a lot 50x137%, has a rear | | entrance on First street, and forms a | unit of a series of buildings of the same | | character extending around First and | Mission streets, erected by the Cn)ckex‘ | estate. The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- | ments Free to CALL Daily Readers. | One Each Week, viz: || Dec. 7, “Dorothy.” { Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins.” Deec. 21, “A Fair Masquerader.” Dec. 2, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” | | Jan. 4, “The Coquette.” {] 3Jan. 11, “Vanity. Jan. 18, | Jan. 25, Feb. 1, Feb. 8, Feb. 15, Feb. 22, “Cupid Baits the Hook.™” “Our Summer Girl."” “Beauty at the Links.” *‘Morning Glories.” “Only a Rose.” “Between the Acts.” HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- | NGON AND EVENING. ‘FRANCIS BRYANT MURPHY: EVELYN | ORMSBY; HARRIS and WALTERS; THE | THREE BROTHERS MALVERN; FRANK | DANCOURT; CAMILLE PERSONI and NEW MOVING PICTURES. | VISIT THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS And See the BABY TIGERS in the Z0O. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. NATIVE SONS' HALL 414 MaSAN & SON _STREET. | MONDAY EVENING, Dec. §, at 8§:30 o'clock. [ A SINGLE CONCERT Given by 'MISS LILLIE LAWLOR, MEZZO SOPRANO, Before Her Return to Europe, THE MINETTI STRING QUARTET and MR FRED MAURER; Pianist, Will Assis Reserve Seats, $2 60, $1 30 and S Clay, & Co’s, on ana fnu— bl —iIO-—ZO—ll SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. cuT i = for the Newest and Best Styles. = ] ] $20 Tailor Suits—GCut Rate, $15.00 Made of good quality black chev- iot, prettty blouse effect, 7-gore flare skirt with slot seams. $21.50 Tailor Suits—Cut Rate, $20.00 Black and navy bjue broadcloth suits, the newest blouse, the new skirt with special drop skirt—a very swell suit. o High Novelty Tailor Dresses, Fall Value, $32.50, $37.50, $47.50, Cut Rate, $25, $27,50, $35. Made of Zibeline, Venetian and At t}us season, when prices generally are at their height, we shall pursue our policy of large distribution at PIilGr: BEYONU COMPETIT 04 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Broadcloth, superior quality, rich- ly trimmed, artistic tailoring. THE BIG CLOAK HOUSE 1230-32-34 MARKET STREET. ll-lIllllllIlIllllilllllllllIIlllm.1 ENORMOUS SALES PRODUCT OF RATES! Jackets, Long Coats and Monte Carlos at Cut Rates. $20 Monte Carlos at $15. Made of black Thibet cloth, 45 inches long, LINED THROUGH- OUT WITH WHITE SATIN. $15.00 FANCY TRIMMED PEAU DE_ SOIE MONTE CARLOS. CUT RATE $11.00 $1750 PEAU DE SOIE BLOUSES, richly trimmed. CUT $13.50 CASTOR AND BLACK KERSEY MONTE CARLOS. trimmed .and satin lined. RATE Noveity Long Coats. The newest styles, at . ...$20.00, $25.00 and $: Fur Jackets, Fur Capes and Fur Boas, 15 per cent LESS THAN LOW- EST MARKET PRICES. ALL OUR_CHILDREN’S COATS at CUT RATES. 50 and BOX &£EATS RESERVED SEATS AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. On fuidays at THE PAVILION After 10 A. M. AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION TO-NIGHT OPENING CONCERT ELLERY’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND CAV. EMILIO RIVELA, Director Winter Garden and Cafe POPULAR PRICES CERRRIE 3 2 (0] N I G H i 75 $1.00 cts. R GEN ALrHEA 5 ' R 8ELascO & THALL Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 333. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Big Sensation, Across the Pacific. A Great Military Production. TO-MORROW EVENING—All Next Week. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. AT I Y HAZEL KIRKE A Beautiful Romance of the Human Heart, The Play That Eclipsed “Fast Lynne." PmcE&‘ EVE PGS, 10 to 50c, TOMALL ESS, 1 ¢, 15¢,.25¢ Dec. 8—Special Engagement of the Cham- plon Lightweight of the World, JIMMY BRITT In the Great Success, The Bowery After Dark. Lock out for “HUMPTY DUMPTY.” \ ALCAZA Phone—Alcazar. THIS SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT, AND ALL NEXT WEEK. THE TALK OF THE CITY! THE LAUGHABLE FARCE! Brown’s in Town. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT—LITTLE REYNA | BELASCO IN FANCY DANCES. | SEATS NOW SELLING for all NEXT WEEK! CALIFORNIA YOU MUST SEE THIS. TO-NIGHT, ‘The World's Greatest Musical Comedy, The 3elle 'of New York All This Week. e J 25 and 50 cent Matince -Saturday. Sunflay Night—HAVERLYS MIN- N\ Next STRELS, OPERA GRAND' o LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “The Veteran.”' Week Beginning TO-; MORROW EVENING, THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In A Grand Scenic Production of (MONDAY) “WINCHESTER" A Romance of Virginia in ’63. First Production in This City. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13c, 'xx 50c, 75e. THEATER PARTY, of the S. F. CABINET, NATIONAL UKNION, “ED)«ESD\Y EVENING, December 3. ANNOUNGEMENT EXTR! ORDINARY Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Dec. §, MISS NANCE O’NEIL Supported by McKee Rankin, L. R. well, E. I Ratcliffe and the Grand ompg?: house Stock Company in Sudermann's Power. ful Play, “MAGDA.” Sale of seats begins TO-MORROW (MONDAY). POPULAR PRICES—Matinees Saturday On. During Mlss O'Neil's engagement Sunday Matinees will be discontinued. ‘ veeclery LAST TIME mDAY—AmR\OO\‘ AND “WHRL--38 " lll "WIY U? BT TO-MORROW NIGHT THE GALA EVENT Every Evening—25¢ and 50c. Saturday, ‘Sunday and Holiday Matinees, 2%c. “THE GEEZ R» Our Magnificent, Spectacular Burlesque Pro- | duetion. An outlay of over $§16,000, Gorgeous Scenery—fo-mmu Imported from | apan. Novel Electric Ballets—Enchanti = Twenty Original snecmun‘ — QAI:( :he ‘!‘ne papuhr songs. uartet, and our Great Cast, in -~ MAUSOUB & DILL & BERN. d“‘"" BER AND OLIV] WINFIELD BLAKE & I-uumYE mA\s Cloy Eimer, Flossie Hcvpe and Gert Children at Matinees, loe. & dSl;& CIAL. uesday ternoon, Decem! 2. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Gr);:EE (‘LtB Grand concert by 100 members, fncluding. GLEE CLUB, MANDOLIN CLUB. STRING QUAR- MONOLOGUE CLLB. Seats 2S¢, 30c and 5c, at Box Office. scher | TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Dec. 9 and 11. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 13. ANDREAS DIPPEL The Great Wagnerian Tenor, Assisted by PALL EISLE®, Fian'st, In Recitals of German, French, Mtalian and made these un mn Openne Arias, etc. Thursday ( rand hh'o::ls P:P;h' "v;: - Sate for the Seascm, . 52 00, tourists and travelers NIGHTS, tl .'io Single Conce: 1 50, Zon Sate ontns Wednesiay morth Sale. Saturday morning, at Sherman, go. :d. ‘where complete programmes can be ¥ .\VD BA_\JD 3 morning: and Stacie Clay & ob- | i e —— Qodosssy | | !Week -Commencing THIS AFTERNOON, Nov. 30. VAUDEVILLE KOHINOORS! Helene Mora, The Famous Dramatic Barytone. Barrovs-finnc{];stnr Go., esenting Edmund Day's “A JOLLY s ® S JoLLIER." P dJohn T. Grace Thorne and Carlion, The, American Jesters. Harrigan, The Tramp Juggler. " The Heras Family, Seven Modern Acrobats. Gus Williams, In New Songs, Stories and Recitations. Collins and Madell, Novelty Comedy Musicians. The Biograph, With New Moving Pictures. THE WONDER OF THE AGE, CAPT. WEBE'S EDUCATED Seals and Sea Lions. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children, ‘any pasi except reserved. Oc. A few front Orchestra rows, re- lerved‘ 50c; front rows of Balcony, re- served, 25c. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—The man- agement earnestly urges patrors not to patronize ticket speculators. If pur- chases are made only at the box offics gy the evil will scon be wiped out. Tl VO LIRS EVERY EVENING AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—LAST OF THE GRAND OPERA! FRA DIAVOLO PAUL STEINDORFF, Musical Director. MONDAY, Dec. 1, Return of the Favorite Tivoli Comic Opera Co. Presenting for One Week Only the Great Comic | Hit of Two Seasons, i | T0Y MAKER' | eET Iv LINE TO W PLCOME THE POPU- LAR PLAY | HARTMAN, ANNIE M | WEBB, and the Rest. Toy Matinee 51turday EVERY CHILD GETS A PRESENT. The Serenade Week of Dec. §. Repertoire Week. Do Not Overlook TUESDAY, Dec It PRESS CLUB l\lGHT PRICES AS EVER ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! lMACDONOUGH THEATER, | Oakland | Tivoli Grand Opera Co | TEREE ~NGHTS ONLY—Monday, Dec. RMEN": Dee. 2, “LA TRAVIATA" “RIGOLETTO.” T [ 3 Dec, 'UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Juige. JAS. 7. GRACE, Slipper TO-DAY, SUNDAY NOV. 30 'Fleet Racing Hounds S OPEN AND SPEGIAL STAKES 72--NOMINATIONS--72 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 |a.m, 113 m, 2m and 1 p. m, Twenty- ffth and Valencia strects five minutes later. | Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to the | park entrance every five minutes during the day. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. | New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track imm | after ‘the 'ast racs. P Reached by street c-cn from any part of the ity. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Desirabie location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and | modern conveniences _are the attributes that who wisit San Fram- cisco. Kotels