The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISC 5 Bl 3 OFF THIAL JUDBE| ¢ L ERED ling Testimony in ores Disbarment Tjroceedmcrs torney of Copper ' Takes the Wit- I : nd. ness Sta o Tried the Son of Senator Clark sed $250,000 to Jurist Minnie Healy Case. RIS SIS 3.—Jesse B. Roote, ading t attor: sen ational proceedings chief coun- ed Copper Mining attempting to ren- Amalga- interests in re COOK HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH me Bartender Slashes Him Three Times During rel. a Quar- D CHI NAMEN LUMBER MILLS| terprises Contemplated | in British mbia. at probably £ now operating w. ‘N ted suicide ought porary neys for | n- he Minnie Healy \ | CLUFFS TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE FOR THE EAST AND OLD WORLD ‘Society Loses Popu!ar Members Who Will Not Return Until Next September---lnfantry Officers Give a Delighful Informal Hop at the Presidio | { | PUSKIELL LHoro —. — POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN, CHARMING AND COMPLISHED, WHO LEAV WITH H FAMILY FOR AN ROPEAN TRIP, AND WILL BE MISSED AT SOCIAL FUNM S HERE., e e S B IAMCLUFF | brook’s dinner for Mr: and Mrs, Board- \ Miabel Cluff, | man; Mrs. Edward Pond's luncheon; a G o Ove Irs. Miller and Mrs, Eddy fopeier 1d a number of informal meet Miss | A ily will Miss Reina Mailliard will be guest of 1onor at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. of next officers evening. The informal, r last fantry idio Club onth. i | Follis at the University Club on | | & ; September 1, in time for the - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bred ties. The Misses will receive a warm | ;o0 in Paris S | weicome in society upon thelr return, as | oim i { they are immensely popuiar and much and Mrs, Robert Oxnard are mak- { ing a brief vi in Southern California, SR b to their departure for New York, | A @elightrul h iven by the in-| they will sail for Europe on the i | | ons being | have been issued by Mre, Chris- | ed, but v inviting | tian Reis and Miss Frances Harris for a few fri about 100 | January and January 27. army pec and sixty | R guests from town. was e George J. Bucknall has left for lent and informal dancing was enjo a Barbara, having taken apartments from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Light refre he Hotel Arlington for the winter. ents were served. Mrs. Charles Coc and )I‘ 5 A-rivh'h. - i “lf IWO! Mrs. Timothy Hopkins is being wel Seventh Infantry officers, recelved the| comed here by her old friends after an by two ladles from the | extended absence abroad. officers who perfecte | Mrs. Luhrs-Cutting will leave on Janu- ary 20 for Honolulu. )l— d Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster safl on the Ventura January 29 for Honolulu, to gone several months. . . Lieutenant Crimmins | Nineteenth Infant f e California 100n was well attend- | The regular reception « | Club yesterday aft |24, The men o gt et Mrs. Gerrit Livingston Lansing and the pressdent, orge Law h Mrs. '( l)ml' v“n Lyman Bent are at the U 2 istormi] wad atter) Hotel Pendleton, corner of Sutter and 7 Siekmaadn a cup of tea the la | eavenworth streets, and will be at home R St o L O on Mondays in Inxn\r\ and February. "] ceded by a a o e parliamentary o * !,-.mm.' = drill of the parlamentary| .- .\ “oring Dwight Baldwin | Siikd e have left the Occidental and are now Mrs. Glass, wife of Admikal Glass, en- | Settled in thelr newly completed home, | tortained a number of friends on Yerba | COMer of Green and Jones streets, and | E nd St prior to her tak will receive as formerly. POSTUM CEREAL MECHANICAL READERS Fail to Apply to Themselves the Facts They Read. ntac um F sville, n to t go, wh sed F A we ke he Itk ¥ w as we use of writes Ky natural and ve come with y 0od C: hem until en my r from gastritic resuits Postum. She had ak da abou trial of Pestum, h and restored effect of m strangth to chang- her case, My habits ading from I had been years to sick lost n and or of week ak and weighed losing strength I dropped cof- cach strictly m the start and P m with the I have not had a headache in r and have not lost a day on kness in that time; have gth steadily commenced and now weigh Postum, T was on for the adjacent drug eadache powders and dyspep emedies, but have used neither for ra ye an now eat anything could h: st few year bean would soc I k credit to bealth and strength.” ve my experi , cultivation of on become a lost ever suffered 'more from ard 1 can heartily Postum for my daughter, her | for the winter. rs in this cit) s Y ) HESPERIANS TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT Utopta gathering all wa scene of Club held its first meeting fo holidays. After a month’s considerable business de- st important | travel Ras pisced a pleasant when the Cor an Excellent Programme for To-Night. Jixtensive preparations are being made by the Hesperian Drum and Fife Corps; which is composed of members of Hespe- rian Parlor No. 137, for the dance and en- tertainment which are to be given to-night | ibrary e, which second Ii a eptember, | and land- | hering Bertha Brosi !\ i::xlx»yvr" on “The Status of| iy Findlay Hall, on Seventeenth street, America above Valencia. An excellent musleal and i | ltterary programme has been arranged, and Miss Maria McKen- were tendered a dinner . Kohl in the marble ce Hotel. Covers were 3 xhxn\1 ght, and the decorations | an@ the members of the parlor are leav- falr a complete success. The prommmo will be as follows; | Overture by the orchestra: monologue, Nor- |« d of American Beauty roses and | man Morgan: vocal solo, Mildred Tumell; rect- | ndelabra tation, Eva Roland; song, George Beornha | 5 AL €ong, Miss M, Mirers, accompanied by Mi: | RN i to have been | DOM. Mirers; “specialty, Hazel Bilita ubry: _the « v n | Roman ring 'performer, Georga Deimab: | Biven by Mrs. F. W pett at her | and toe dance. Miss Treilson: vocal solo, i | home, 1515 Sacramento s on Thurs- | Frank J. Murphy; speciaities, Violet and | iay of this week have been recalled, | Dalsy Lons. The programme will be concluded | sfrs. Clampitt will receive her friends on | par.~ R anttes & Savuy with Miss Rosamond Meherin as Mrs. | uary The committees in charge are: Cards are out for a b s or & bal masque t0 be| yrrungement commitiee—E. L, Stonn, F. G, given at the Palace Hotel on the 26th of 3 Brown, F. J. Rentschier, H, T. Shepston, C. | he present month by Mrs. C. A. Spreck- | H. Bernhard ‘and B Morgan. Floor commt complimentary to her daughter, Miss | tee—G. P. Theller, A. F. Flanagan, H. Dow- Luriine Spreckele. A Jarge number of in- | 9¢B Jr. ¥ A Byers L. B, Daggett.’C. 'H. | | Etbert;'F. C_Struven, floor manager, and P, §, vitations have been issued and elaborate preparations are being made, as this will be the last entertaining done by this hostess prior to her departure for Europe. | e o o | Higins, assistant floor manager, SENDS HIS TOYS TO m LEPER BOY Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels Jr., nees Huntington, bave returned from their ! wedding trip to Coronado and have taken | apartments for the winter at the Cali-| fornia Hotel. Mrs. Spreckels will be a | mmh feted bride, many affairs to have given before her marriage having en postponed until her return. Miss Marion Huntington, a cousin of the bride, gives a dinner dance for the young couplie | \eu Monday. of Age, Does a Kindly Act. Huntington Triest, 6 years of age, sent Couilin, | ty-sixth-street Hospital. A letter accom- p:‘nnng the package, which weighs about fifty pounds, says, in letters prigted by Huntington himself: 1 am a lttle box six years old and I am ing far, far away to New York to live, T have heard all about you and I told my mother T wanted her to send you my toys. 1 hopg you will like them. Good-bye, HUNTINGTON TRIEST. Change in Stenographers. Some interesting events during the week will be La Jeunesse cotilion, preceded by « few dinners; Mrs. James Otis’ luncheon ‘or Miss Frances McKinstry and Mrs. ¥ r Martin’s dinner for the same deb- utante; ex-Mayor Phelan’s dinner at the Bohemian Club in honor of Mrs. McKenna and Miss McKenna; Mrs. Edward Saun- ders’ luncheon for Mrs. Charles McCor- | Judge Lawlor’s court, has ed, and : mick; Dr. and Mrs. J. Wison Shiels' | Platt B. Elderkin has been appointed to dinner for Dr. and Mrs. George Shiels at | fill the vacancy. the Bohemian Club; Miss Olive Hol-| office yesterday. . . Native Sons in the Mission Prepare ! | ing no stones unturned to make the af-' Honeyton and John Harmon as Mr. Honeyton. | Huntington Triest, a Lad Six Yun. a package of toys yesterday to Luclen | the little leper lad at the Twen- Frank C. Drew, official stenographer in Elderkin assumed the | at O CALL, WEDNESDAY, AKY OFFIGERS TAKE THE OATH Joint Installation of Of- ficials of Young Men’s Institute. 'An Impressive Ceremony Is Witnessed by Many Spectators. —— Native Sorts' Hall was crowded to its limit last night with members of the Young Men’s Institute, the Young La- dies’ Institute and many invited guests, | who assembled to witness the first joint | bile installation of all the officers-elect | of the local councils of the Young Men's | Institute. The decoration of the hall was in the natlonal colors and groupings of Ameri- can flags, with the emblem of the ins tute interspersed and the motto, *Pro | Patria, pro Deo.” The installation was ! under the auspices of the district and council deputies, with Charles G. Willey | 28 chairman. On the stage sat the foi- lowing-named grand officers of the Pa cific Grand Council’s jurisdiction: | Honorary Grand Chaplain Most Rev ' Archbishop P. W. Riordan, Grand Chap. lain Rev. M. D. Slattery, Grand Presiden Thomas W. Kelly, Grand First Vice Pres- | ident James D. Whalen, Grand Second | ! Vice President James P. Sex, Grand Sec- | retary George A. Stanley, Grand Treas- urer Willlam T. Aggeler, Grand Marshal | Herman Berg, Grand Inside Sentiel Rob- | ert H. Flow and_Outside Sentinel | « P. J. Thornton, ' Grand Directors Rev. T. J. O'Connell (chairman), Thnm.h A Cody, John P. Fitzgerald, M. A. McInnis Thomas J. Moroney, J. B. uucm, 3 w. | Sharp and Charles G. Willey. t | The officers-clect, who formed in the | marched into the main hali | ! banquet hall, t the two side entrances | in single file by {and took places in rows set apart for | them in the front part of the hall, cept the chaplains-elects who were | corted to seats on the stage. hundred and fifty | be installed. The chairman of the even- | ing delivered a short address and then introduced the ifsts Grand | President Thomas W. who, after calling attention to the organization and | speaking a few wor in its behalf, | called upon Grand Chaplain Rev. W. D. | Slattery to administer the obligation to | the officers, who repeated it in unison. The grand president then delivered the about one 5 i | | charge to the chaplains, the presidents | and others in the rotation of stations in | | the councils, nd at the end of each/ | charge declared them installed for the various councils in which they were { elected. The ceremony was solemn and impressive and was watched with a great deal of Interest by all present. ving is the list of the officers led: Chaplains 1. Rev. P. 3. Quinn ames A No, 4. Rev. M Rev Joseph P, McQuaide; No, No, 85, Rev. P. J O'Connell: No, Rev. Willlam Lyons: No. 74, "B, 0" Conmell: 9. Rev. Thomas Mo. ran; No, 310, Rev, J, A Cooper: No. 460, Rev, | V. Bontempo; . 508 Rev. B B Redahan. { Precidents—N ward C. Curtis; No. 3. Andler; R. Ward; N Thomas Cronin: No. Sermattel; N Arthur E. Osborne; N | 608, Charles’ D. 0'Connor; No, 55, Henry C. Costa. First vice presidents—No. Edw. F. Mur- 3 _E. C. : 4. Sy 7, William H Augustine; No, 0. M. J. Carroll rnan: \u .m W. A Kelly O Donnell; Maurice Whélan 36, William G. 2 Reardon; No. 508, W i l)lnopn I louts Brizzolari, Second vice pre 1 ney: Ni H K | han: M(r | dents—No. Goggln; No, Hennessy; No. Kalasich: V. Doh. 5 | 7 Recording secretarie | No. 3, D. J_Moynihan lesple; No. T, P 2 P No. 120, Harry G. Powdan: | Fitzgerald; No. 460, M, | Danfel T, ' Power: No, 565, Camill Corren Will 'h:lrlN M. Mareo onding secretaries B0, & Joets Stanton; 1 3 " No, 20, Dinlel Hurst; Anton Pikovich; No, 0, | . 608, Willlam Hayes; | t; No No. Jnhn Dillon; XNo. D. Riordan; | No: , John J. Dougherty; No. 310, 2 Canavan; No. 460, J. P. Cresalia; No. 470, John_G. Stetmle; No. 008, J. Thomas Doherty: No. 565, Anton Rossi. Marshal . 1, 3. J. Zimmer No. No. 4,” Thomas Walsh 34, Arthur Bdrmmn Byrues; | de Andreas; F. A, McCarthy: No. 55, ' Cormick . 50, P, H. McCarthy; No. McCarthy | Henry Rooney: Mo. 129, M. J. Coilona | No. 810, Christopher Mangan 460, 'V Zimich; No, 470, John Dunlea; No. 508, Charles McGinley; No. 565, John Bedoni. | John Looney: No. 3, | Richard i : No. 85, 74, Alexander Keefe; k | Coghlan; No, 310, F. Schheider; No. J. Sorich: No. 470, John 8. Sheehan: No. 508, o, . Cuello; No 34, Louls Healoy W R. G 460, J. Frankovicn: 508, R. M, Duffy; No. 565, Anton Basso, No. 470, John J. Connell; Medical Examiners: No. 1—Dr. W. A. 'Duherty: No. 3—Dr. T. D. Maher and Dr. J. H. O Brien; No. 4—Dr. James V. Hughes: No. 7—Dr. €. D. McGettigan and Dr. Thomas B. Connolly; No. 34—Dr. J. Kingwsll; No. Dr. . O'Brien; No. 55—Dr. T. E. Ballly No. 50—Dr. James H. O'Connor, Dr. HODDEP and Dr E. R. Hanlon; N Griffin; No. 74—Dr. lm‘Dr R. J. Dowdall; ! Brennan; No. 460—Dr. C. Cagllert; 70— ! Dr. H, F. Steimle; No. 808—Dr. T. Maguire: | No. 565—Dr. A. H. Glanini, Dr. Fulvio Bo- nino. Executive Committee: No 1—F. J. Kierce, | R. Tobin, Willlam O'Shaushnessy;” No, D. J. O'Leary, John E. Richards, John | | Greenan; No. 4—J. J. Bernhard, John J. Dud- | | 4. MR Carr; No. 7—George F. Fealey,James | Frank J. Hancock; No, 3| | Frank “Schitiing, & Harrington, 7. oa No S_R D Blake D J MeGioin: T. Donahue; No. 65—D. J. Sheehan, Thoml F. Harney, Frank E. Ma- ' What Shall We Have for Dessert? This quemon arises in the family r every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, & delicious and healthful dessert, B-md in two minutes. No boiling! no zmwd boiling water and set to :—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- hon:z and Strawberry. - Get a package your grocers to-day. Io cts. | coming Foster's wife, and that she made | with his wife at the Hotel Berteling she | | testifying that when she married Houser | married Houser, she said, while under the | Morey from Mary Morey for neglect, and | Drew, ' Donneli, JANUARY 14 FOSTER'S BLIGG 5 SHORT-LIVED Deserts His Wife on the| Day Following Their | Marriage. | 1903 Actress Testifies She Knows| No Reason for His Action. Jessie J. Foster, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Meyer of 4 Grove street, who has quite a reputation as an actress in New York, was granted a divorce from Gerard Fos- ter by Judge Graham yesterday. The tes- timony in the case, which was entirely by deposition, both Mrs. Meyer and her daughter being at present in New York, showed that Foster deserted his wife | after a very ghort honeymoon. The desertion occurred December 4, 1901, just one day after thelr marriage at the Church of the Transfiguration, in New York. Mrs. Foster deposed that she knew of no reason why she should have been eft to her own devices so soon after be- | numerous efforts to get her husband to eturn to her. He refused, however, and went to live with his parents, while she teok up’ her residence with her mother. John F. Cannon, brother of William M. Cannon, the well-known attorney, was | | granted a divorce from Frances Cannon | yesterday on the ground of desertion. Cannon testified that while he was living behaved in a manner that did not suit|™ him and he remonsirated with her. She i told hlm‘ he said, that if he did not like ; she was acting he could do as he . and she packed her trunks ana left him. This occurred in November, 11 Cannon’'s testimony was corrobo- ted by Whittaker Ray, his roommate, ified that he knew of several ef- forts on the part of Cannon to get his wife to return to him. The marriage of Viola Houser to San- ford Houser was annulled, Mrs. Houser she was the wife of Louis Miller. She impreasion that Miller was dead. Divorces were also granted to George T. Lou w. desertion A suit for divorce was filed by Frances Cunnynham against A. . Cunnynham for Mr=. Cunnynham, who was only married in June of st vear, alleges in her complaint that her husband com- menced treating her with great cruelty within a week after she became his wife. She charges that he struck her while they were upon their honeymoon and that he continued treating her with great cruelty intil January 10 of this year. She al- that on the night of January 10, | while they were dining in a restau- rant at the corner of Larkin and Post streets, he became enraged/ without cause and tore her gloves into shreds and threw them in her face. She charges also that | at this time he slapped her and then at- | tempted to throw pepper in her face. The Cunnynhams, who were married at Seat- tle in June of last year, reside at 602 Post | street. Suits for divorce were filed by Della{ Denman against. E. J. Denman for neg- | lect, Cora Daly against W. Daly for eru- eity Maria de Silva against A, P, de Silva for desertion and Addie Epps against Aiara Epps for neglect. Martin from Adeline Martin for Do You Want These? 0dd pairs of curtains and draperies— what is left over from a most successful sale the past three months—at just half | their value at PATTOSIEN'S ODDS and ENDS SALE, Sixteenth and Mission streets. An extenslon table, just the num- ber of dining-room chairs you need or an o0ad metai bed might be found—at half | price also. Oucar Holliday Banghart’s work is warmly admired by Phil May, the famous English artist who succeeded George Du Maurier on London “Punch.” Mr. May has many of Banghart’s originals, and values them very highly. This opinion by the way is shared by the thousands who have been fortunate enough to pos- | | Prices on Pianes Lower than Ewer: Our new building, only one-half block west of our present premises will be one of the largest piano stores on the Pacific Coast. It is nearly completed and consists of four stories. but will not hold the many carl(){ds of pianos we have ordered from Eastern manufacturers and the stock we now have on hand also. Hence the slaughter prices we are making on old and new pianos, and our very pleasing terms. Clark Vise?d(o. cox cearys:- Weber Agency @ Grant Ave. : 57 2 3 GOLUMBI e LAST 5 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY Kirke La Shelle Presents FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company, i MISS SIMPLICITY. Last Time Next Sunday. One Week—Beginning NEXT MONDAY. Kirke La Sheile Opera Company, in Laet S son’s Great Success, “The PRINCESS CHIC” Vera Michelena in the Title Role. Joseph C. Miron as “BREVET.” SEATS READY TO-MORROW. Vo Ll ] If You Want Something Worth Ten 1imes Its Cost BARBARA FIDGETY IS THE THING—HAS BECOME A “FAD." | Packed at Every Performance. | KOLB & DILL & BERNARD, MAUDE AM- | BER, WINFIELD BLAKB, OLIVE EVANS, HARRY HERMSEN, cLOY ELM CHARLES BATES, BERNARD WYN HOPE-EMERSON-VIDOT. T0rMORIOW NIGHT AT 25 PORTUGAL Colored Views and MOTION PICTURES. s, $1, T8¢ and 30c, at Shermanm, BURTON HOLMES LECTURES. qznurdn) A’(ernmn January 17, DENMARK, MACDOWELL’S FAREWELL RECITAL. MAGNIFICENT REQUEST PROGRAMME To-Morrow (Thlrsday) Aiternoon At 3 . $1 au! $1 30. Seats MATINEE TO-DAY, Wednesday, January 14. Can you equal this bunch? At night, 25¢c, Parquet, any seat, 25c; baleon 10e; chil~ wr and 78¢. Saturday and Sunday matinees, | 4ren, any part except reserved, 1¢ 25¢ and 50c; children at matinees, 10c and 25c. sSPECiaL! Thursday Afternoon, January 15th. | ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. NOVCLTY UPON NOVELTY! The Miles Stavordale Quintette; Elinore Sisters; Zazelle and Ver- - PROGRAMME . - " Overture, “‘Coriolanus Beethoven son; Cressy and Dayne; Edith Symphony, G ainor. Mosart | Helena; The Four Garganys; The le, * P o Vagner o Tossian Sl (tor sirings) _Wuerst | Marvelous Livingstons; Wood and Miniature Overture -Tschalkowsky | Bates and the Biograph. . OPERA GRAND s MATINEE SATURDAY ONLTY. Te-Night and Every Evening This Week. The Young American Tragedienne. Miss Nance O'Neil IN— MACBETH Produced on a Scale of Great Manmunu TRLEPHONVE CARL I'm Your Boss. Yes! Catchy Music Funny Jokes Next—The Originals, MURRAY & MACK. The Famous Irish Comedians. PRICES—Orche: an, Dreas | Circle, 25¢ and 50c; 56, $1 .nau s0. | » In “JUDITH." sess the series which The San Francisco Call is giving its readers. They are all taken from Mr. Banghart’s famous sketches. 3 alen, Joseph Redmond, 5 1. A. Gallagher, Ed | T." J. Donovan: No. 74—Edward P. Rodden, Con. Kenrelly; No. 129 | ~Harry HU arthy; John J. Doyle, J. W. J. Rodney, J. V. Brennan, 460—P. Domachin, Anton Radovich: No.' 470—William H. 2 . ‘Cahalina, Harry Do | hue; No 508—Charles D. O'Connor, Willlam | Dineen, J. V. Doherty; No. 565—J. V. Crav- iotto, V. A. Cagileri, John F. Oliver. After the close of the installing cere- mony the floor was cleared of chairs and then there was a programme of dancing until midnight, under the direction of William O. Patch as floor director and William H. Murphy as assistant. -Generally when women are careless about the way their Iegs can be seen there is good reason for if mfi_ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair, The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thinned halr or bald- ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald if he cure the dandruff that causes both, Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dan- druff germ—no other hair preparation will. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by leading drug- gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to ThegHerpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Desirable location, unsurpassed cumne. unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and G(rand Hotels BRUSHE mn nm huh- hwm bllllud tables, m&:h mm\-hn.m BUCHANA .~ BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St - TIVOLIgS:E. EVENINGS AT § SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. THIS is the LAST WEEK of the Glittering Extravaganza, JACK AND THE - BEANSTALK. Do Not Overlook the Last Chances! MONDAY, Jan. 19, Great Production of ! ALCAZAR™ NEXT SUNDAY. What Happened Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterniece “THE MIKADO.” Appearance of Mme. Caro Roma as Katisha. POPULAR PRICES, 25c, 50c and e « Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL™™ BELASCO and MAYER...... . Managurs | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, AIT&T:I:G%T . MATINEE SATURDAY AND SU! ‘eel Mrgtinelracly s ierizr oo oo S0 CRGSS g it i ey Famous Story, lodrama of the Age. TENNESSEE’S £ PARDNER Perfect Production—Strong Cast. i Q —Evenings. ..15c, 25¢, 38, PRIBES —Razmnes: 15 2ot 8o B Next Week—""MY DAU ITER-IN-LAW.™ First appearance here, ALICE TREAT HUNT. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOACUSHLY HEATFD THEATER, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” Seé the Two-Pound Baby The Sensation of the Seasor. ROADS OF LIFE Next Week—""ANGEL OF THE ALLEY." Thrilling Situations, Sensational Scemes, Astonishing Climaxes. Prices—Evenings, 100 to Soc: Matinees, 1. RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. STy boat jeaves San Fran at 13 m. and in the Infant Incubator. Gatas ttopping ot the entrance o ths St Last two cars on train reserved for RARE ANIMALS in the Z0O, their ; Do smoking. Buy Watch for “DOWN THE FLUME." youx Surey tekines to Shell Mouad. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ‘When phoning, ask for “THE CHUTES." FREE LECTURES AT THE ALIAI!IA oet ELECTRICITY: its effect upon the circulation of the blood. To- and eturning—Trmins track “ and 4:45 p. m., and motiately afier the Tash THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. WEEKLY CALL 18 Pages. 81 per Ycar e The “Unveiiiog of lhe N.'; Covenant and the Attributes of God Health consultations daily, from ' a. m m l ». m., at the California Hotel, un\\l Jan, 29,