The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1903 ADVERTTSEMENTS. CITY o PARIS Company. During the first week of Feb- rvary we shall have ready for immediale dclivery a completc assoriment of & o IHHID, CROFCH E s R O Ladies’ Man-Tailored Etamine, Cloth and Cheviot Suils T % | Showing novelty, combined with practical modes and salable values, quile in keep- ing wilh those clcared out during the pasl week, & o CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Squars. HOS RO O OHOSS CHORORAR RACROEY LRI | § I : | MINING MEN FORM GAELIC CONCERT AND DANCE WELL ATTENDED CLUB AT OROVILLE and | Will Shortly Erect Handsome Home Which Will Cost Twenty Thousand Dollars. Rain Does Not Deter Sons Daughters of Erin From Crowd- | ing Mechnmcs Pavilion. | | daughters of Erin -were| A number of those Interested in mining | n R downpour of | and dredging in Oroville have recently eiin ) ght fr ing their Irish formed a club with a membership of | s g 1 ics' Pavilion | fifty-three. Each member has subscribed the sum of , and ho a cost of $20,000 will shortly 1 was be s erected at Oroville. Among those who ns organized the club are: W. P. Hammond, Senator Jones, Charles Hellman, Warren Frank Griffin, O. V. Perry, Thom- arbier, J. W. Goodwin and H. H. —_————— Lectures to Astronomieal Society. An interesting lecture was given last Dr. 8. D. Townley of the Uni- ity of California to the Astronomical of the Pacific at the Academy of The professor chose for his “The Total Light of the Stars.” g ago some few experiments were at the Lick Observatory to deter- unt of light received from v at night when the moon is not ing, and on these experiments and the ms involved, the professor based h course. Before the address Pro- fessor Perrine was presented with the hue fountain gold medal by Profes- Burckhaller for his discovery of omet B on the lst of September, 1302. the ninth Donohue medal Dr. ath h the mt ext 3 Irish I f 3 W rated. The me lka the This FOR DALY CA L SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. ram's Superior Atlas of the World. Pages of Maps, falistics and Usefu! Information for $1.50 if you are a Sub- seriber fo The Daily Call. If you are a six months’ subscriber tu The Daily Call send $1.50 to this office and we wiil send you by first .express, charges collect, our Great Premium Up-to-Date “Atlcs of the Worid.”” It is the best value on. the market. $I 50 is the premium rate to Call subscribers, and none but Call subscribers can secure this Atlas. If you are.not a subscriber to The Daily Call you should subscribe at once and gét this splendid book of reference. All Call agents wili give you full particulars of this offer. All orders for The Daily Call’s Great Premium Atlas must be accompanied with a cash remittance of $1.50, as this extremely low premium rate is made on a strictlv cash basis. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO MANAGER SAN FRAN- CISCO, DAILY CALL. Manager San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal . Dear Sir: % I am now (or intend to become) a six month contract subscriber of The Daily Call and I desire to secure a copy of your great Superior Atlas at the premium rate of 81 50 to six month contract subscribers. Kindly furnish me with sample page of Atlas and such information as will assist me in zluung & correct idea of your premium reference book. BRRR: o is oneens lnb.eflber. city. County. L L Lt . State. Perrine has recelved for the discovery of | a handsome club- | = | | | Increase | 24:6x105, | square feet of land. FIRST MONTH'S ALES ARE GOOD Realty Record for Year Opens With Weeks of Activity. January Figures in Totals Are Expected to Be Very Large. The realty record of the week speaks for itself. The larger properties that have been sold are mentioned herewith. The prices are satisfactory and indicate, together with the class of building im- provements, that public oconfidence is maintained in the value of San Francisco | realty as a safe and profitable invest- ment. The average of the month's sales, while the total has not been definitely reported, is expected to equal the show- ing of corresponding months. January is supposed to be a dull part of the year for business, but the volume of transactions in the local realty mart in the weeks just closed contradict this conclusion. Business continues to be good. Magee's Real Estgte Circular calls attention to the financial growth of the city as in- dicated by the transactions of the clear- ing-house. An extract from a leading article in the Circular is given below: The largest yearly total of cleari prev 1508 the going as low in 1894 a somewhat, In 1849 the figures incre In 1900 this and was e the total clearings In 1901 this was in- immensa for 1901 therefore an 4 per cent over the totals 24 per cent over the totalg for 54 per cent over the totals for year. ~ Until ur commercial b of over for 001 ot 1900 and 1891 evious upied the eighth position in s in the United States rated on rings. For over two years past ave exceeded those of Baltimore, £0 that we now dccupy seventh place. We predict that it will not be long til we will 5 Pittsburg and St Louls, which will | place after New Yoris Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and in the fifth place. REPORTS BY BROKERS. The follow recent sales have been made by Raymond, Armstrong & Co.: For B. S Johnstone to E. A. Judson, prop- erty on the north ling of O'Farrell er of Willard avenue, at College the lot being 25x100 feet es L. Famnsworth to F. J. Coburn, lot i5xiM:414 feet on the north iine of Par- nassus avenue, state of D. L. Farns- worth to J. A in block D, e of D. . Heussler, ot 39, block C ege Heights, for $1000, G. H. Umbsen Co., as brokers, have sold the Golden Gate Commandery Hall | on the south line of §uller , 91:8 feet east from Taylor street, to parties whose names are withheld. The price is $117,600, three-story brick structure. 0x137:6 feet. The lot is an option for one, two or three years more. Inez 8. Hutton has entered into a con- tract with "Bernard Cassou to sell the outhwest corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, 26x9 feet, for $35,000. The brok- ers are Lyon & Hoag. J. B. Fayard has sold to a client of Bovee, Toy & Sonntag, for $27,500, lot 17:6x70 feet, on the east line of Stockton street, 26:6 feet south from Unlon-square avenue, with an old buflding thereon. At the auction held by A. J. Hich &.| Co., Tuesday, January at 112 Mont- gomery street, the ‘following properties were sold: Lot on the southeast comer of Devisadero | and (113 streets, 4xS1 feet, 0ld_improve- | mer 4050; th modern improved fats on lot on the east line of Laguna street, 50 feet south from Vallejo, $19,250, subject to owner's approval; large residence and lot T! on utheast corner Green and Buchanan streets, ), subject to owner's approval; Guerrero_street, Nineteenth stres with ten-room residence, lot 400. Thomas Magee & Sons have resold the house at 2118 Pacific avenue, on the north between Laguna and Buchanan ts, for $4M000. The lot is 68:9 feet front by 127:8% feet deep and has a two-story house on it formerly owned by A Wells. This house was sold in Nov ber of 1902 by Asa R. Wells to W. W. Van | Arsdale. Baldwin & Howell’ were asso- clated with Thomas Magee & Sons in this transaction. Thomas Magee & Sons also report the sale for Mrs. Annie Mc- | Donald to Lyon & Hoag of the property on the north side of Joward street, be- tween Third and Fourth, of 25 feet front by 80 feet deep, with old Improvements, for §8200. They have also sold the house and lot on the west side of Locust street, between Washington and Jackson, the lot being 2 feet front by 112:6 feet deep. The price is $5000. They have also sold a lot on the west line of Buena Vista avenue, north of Frederick street, 2x12%, for $1675. MANY PROPERTIES. The following sales have been made by Lyon & Hoag: Lot and improvements on the north line of Howard street, 125 feet cast from Fourth street, the lot being 60x160 feet, for $26,000; lot 26xS0 feet and improvements on ' the south line of Howard street, 100 feet east from Sixth street, for $15,000; lot and tmprovements on the north corner of Folsom and Moss streets, - 25x50 feet, for $12, .000; corner _of Haight strect and Central avenue, 50x85:9 feet, for $7500; lot and improvements, the 10t being 60x122:6 'feet, on the east line of Mission street, €5 feef south from Twenty-first street; south line of Fulton street, 137:6 feet east from Broderick, 87:6x137:6 feet; southwest corner of Clement street and Eighth avenue, 132:6x100 feet; lot on the east line of Guerrero street, 86 feet south from Fifteenth street, G4x72 feet, fof $9250; south line of Oak street, 100 feet east from’ Fillmore, 40x120, for $4500. A. J. Rich & Co. have leased the six-story buflding erected for H. E. Bothin at the south- west corner of Jackson and Polk streets for years to Louls Audet for §90,000 for the {erm; also the bullding on the southeast cor- of Washington and Mason streets, now x‘mder construction by Deemer & Btetson, for Hothermel & Co. report the sale of 80,000 acres of timber lands in lots of from 40 to 2600 acres. The same brokers have disposed of several improved farms. The northwest corner of Third and Na- toma streets, about 200 feet east of Mis- sion street, has been sold to a client of Burnham & Marsh Company. The price was $100,000, the lot being bought in two different pleces. The corner fronts thirty feet on Third street, running back seventy-five feet on Natoma street. This lot was sold by Mrs. Gordon for $60,000. She only recntly bought the lot for $50,000. | The inside piece, on Natoma street, 75x8) feet, was purchased from Mrs, Marks for $40,000. The entire property contains 8000 It is the purchaser’'s intention to immediately fmprove the property. The ground floor will be occu- pled by a theater. The basement will be used as a high class bowling headquar- ters, arranged with gymnasium and baths, and will have about 250 rooms on | the floors above, The estate of Joseph Ebenhardt has sold to C. B. Elliott th€™fortheast corner ;)lr Clay and Drumm streets, 25x60 feet, for Louis Friellander has sold to Mrs. Fal- lon the southwest corner of O'Farrell and Franklin streets, 30x87:6 feet, for $25,000, Dr. Dudiey Tait will build an apart- ment-house on the southeast corner of ¢! The net ear For 1902 we have the | 1900 | The building is a | The Commandery has a | lease on the property for two years, with | 49 feet 6 inches north from | . | feet south from F REVENUE FROM SALES OF B3 Various Corporatiofis File Their ‘Annual Statements. Will Serve as a Basis for the Supervisors to Fix the Lighting Rates. Statements were filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors showing the revenues, expenditures and costs of the various plants supplying gas and electric current, on which the rates for the next fiscal year will be fixed. The income of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for one year was $1,989,834 36, the expenditures $1,567,998 76, leaving a profit of $421,535 60. The original cost of thé entire plant is said to be $13,- 042,578 65, and the present cost is estimated at §14,486,59 05. The statement declares | that it is impossible to determine the present value of the plant. The capital stock is $2,004,234 36, bonds outstanding $623,000, and the floating debt is $370,691 75. No dividends were paid during the year. The revenue of the Pacific Gas Improve- | ment Company was $369,255; expenditures, | $350,372 06; cost of™property, $4,613,119 01; bonded indebtedness, $1,210,000; flioating | debt, $49,784 46; capital stock, 35,000 shares. ings of the Independent Electric. Light and Power Company in 1202 were $310,964 97, dividends pald $220,000 846 57, leaving The present cost , and the capital There are no bonds out- standing and the floating debt is nominal. The Independent Gas and Power Com- pany filed a statement showing that the cost of the plant is $1,075,664 50; stock out- standing, $5,000,000. Gas is at present be- ing distributed to only a very limited area of the projected distributing system. The revenue of the Mutual Electric Light Company In 1902 was $116,423 41; ex- penditures, $96,516 19; original cost of plant, $433.815 70; capital stock, $500,000, of which $410,000 is paid in; floating debt, $28,170 83. he Martel Power Company recelved 8.1000 for rent, power and steam, and ex- Jponaea $16,810 60 in manufacturing power | and $17,500 for construction. The cost of }thc plant for $50,000 and its indebtedness | ‘ 1S $20,000. The Central Light and Power Company had an income of $%9,203 14, and expended $60,136 56 in the manufacture of electric current and $40,601 31 in construction. The plant cost $238,600 and the floating indebt- | edness is $10,000. and depreciation account $5 a surplus of $33,118 40. : They Should Live in California. Who? Your-folks. This is their opportunity | | and yours. Special rates made by the Southern | Pacific from February 15 to April 30. Chicago | to California, ‘$33; Memphis, New rieans, $30; Omah: y and other issourl River points, y deposited | with Southern Pacific’ Agent X will furnish | ticket for your friends in the L L e e e T X | Clay and Larkin strets, | rooms and to cost $45,000 ; Geraldine C. Shannon will erect a three- | east corner of Fell and Shrader streets, | J. B. R. Cooper will build flats on the { northeast corner of Post and/ Steiner streets, the cost of which will be $16,000. AUCTIONS COMING. The weather during the past week pre- vented the holding of an auction by Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co. which was to have taken place. The postponement is to Tues- day, February 3. The properties to be of- | fered at that time are in the following lo- | | cations Nos, 2732 and 2734 Pine street: manufac- | turing_site on the north line of Bay street, pear Webster; block bounded by Third and ;umm avenues and H and Hugo stre orner of Eighteenth and Ashbury s ock bounded by Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth avenues and Point Lobos avenue and Cle at Point Lobos aven neteenth avenue: between Eighteenth and Easton, Fmrh];:t & Co. will also hold an | The Von Rhein Real Estate Company will auction realty on Thursday, Febru- ary 12, and will offer the following prop Three lots on the south line from Pacific avenue, 45 feet west of Broderick street; one { 1ot on the west side of Broderick street cific avenue; ket and Castro stre | northeast corner of Sacramento and Cherry | streets: a store and two flats from 1413 to 1419 Valencia street, facing the Twenty-fifth-street | railroad station; stores and mechanlcs’ hatel | at from 1509 to 1813 Halght strect; the resi- dences at 1320 and 1822 O'Farrell street, east | of Laguna, and lot on the north line of Fell ‘ street, 162 fect east from Devisadero. Thorne & Co. have moved their office to 207 Montgomery street, between Bush | and Pine streets, opposite the Mills build- | ing. This is also the office of the Syndl- | cate Investment Company, of which Mr. Thorne is the secretary. Sol Getz & Son report the following sales: Lot 25x100 feet and one-story cottage on the northwest line 8f Madrid strest, near Brazil avenue, from John Schelbert to James Cal vert, for $1000; lot 32:6x100 feet, on southea: corner of Eleventh avenue and L stroet, lot 50x120 feet on the west Lne of Forty-seventh avenue, near L street, to Lizzie Hill, for $700; lot 50x120 feet on the east line of Forty-eighth avenue, between L and M streets, to Robert Watkins, for $900; lot 50x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, between I and J streets, to J. W. Makinson, for $800; lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, near I street, to C, L. Langley, for $400; lot 50x240 feet on the east line of Forty-ninth- boulevard, 112:6 feet south of L street to R. Ware, for $2000; lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue, 87:6 fect south of K street, to W, L. Holman. for $500; lot 25x120 feet ‘on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue, bétween K and L streets, to Jose Fer- | rando, 'for $300, and lot 25x120 feet on east {line of Elghth avenue, 200 feet north of K street, to John N. McLeod, AMUSEMENTS. TRUE PACKING R EN But then people know (hera is no use trying elsewhere. We present perfect BARBARA FIDGETY Al 25¢, 60c and 75c at nights, 26c and 50c at 25c_for children at matinees. Without a question the very funniest, the very best sung, the very best acted, ever pre- sented here. Come, spend an evenirg with us, You'll come cften then and you'll come to see SHOITY TOITY. That follows “Barbara Fidgety.” Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, 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 Grand Hotels COLUMBI | TO-NIGHT Sunday, Feb. 1, to contain 100 | story and basement building on the north- | to_cost $23,000. | |Kempers ‘Tempest A Tremendous Novelty that s Greeted by | lot on the south line of | tan stre t on west line cott stree i lot on south | of Seventeenth street, near Capp: lot on crties: 1 100 | corner of Mar- | the property on the | | Saturday and Sunday matinecs, and 10c and | ADVERTISEMENTS. New Slyle Garments ..SPR'NG 1903... GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND Bcgmmng to-morrow we will New Spring Garments. row. Never before were we prepared with such a variety of styles and full lines as will be shown to-mor- -~ SUIT HOUSE display ADVANCE STYLES of so early OUR SUCCESSFUL POLICY Prices Newest in Stye Perfection of Fit and Finish Lower Than Anywhere at the following prices: TAILOR SUITS $15.00 ALL-WOOL GOLFING SUITS at ............5$10.00 SUITS at .. JACKETS $7.50 and $8.50 quality, black and colored, at...............55.50 $10.00 and $12.50 quality, black and colored, at.. 4 ‘:1'5‘11 $15.00 and $17.50 quality, black and colored, at $10.00 20.00 quality, black zmd colored, ¥ at s 12.50 $20.00 $16.50 OXFORD BLOUSE SUITS @t .ve..viee...$10.00 $1850 and $20.00 TAILOR DUMES 8L vl i ax $12.50 | $22.50 and $25.00 TAILOR SUITS | cvsessss $30.00 and $35 oo NOV IZI '1 b 4 will be strictly adhered to. The Balance of our latest Winter Garments will be closed out SKIRTS SKIRTS $400 ALL-WOOI* WALKING SKIRTS at ...........52.50 $5.00 ALL- WOOL TRIMMED VENETIAN at . ...53.50 $6.50 FANCY TRIMMED SKIRTS at .. ..$4.00 $7.50 FANCY TRI\(VIED L SKIRTS At coorce - cvcn PN Fur Jackets and Fur i AT REDUCED PRICES. Child’s Cloth and : Silk Coats AT REDUCED PRICES. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE 1280-1232-1284 Market St. J5i& AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEARE AND SECOND AND LAST WEEK, Cemmencing MONDAY. ED TRIUMPH. A TIDAL LOUIS JAMES “A triumph.” Examiner. 1 AND “Little short of , Perfection.” WARI]" In Wagenhals ”r.m.m, Kaleiasscopte Bpectacie The can “James at his best.” “Warde admirabls Chronicle. “An artistic Unity.” Bulletin. Overflowing Houses Nightly, Surpassing Any Aspiration to the Beautiful, Elaborate and Spectacular Ever Seen Here. NEXT ATTRACTION—FEBRUARY 8. | F. Ziegfeld Jr. Presents Anna Held LD “THE LITTLE DUCHESS.” Greatest Musical Comedy Production Ever Oftered on Any Stage. HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN THE WORLD. SEATS READY THURSDAY. CENTRA Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. ©.10¢, 15¢, 25¢ NIGHT LAST TIME. The Greatest, Melodramatio Triamph. DANGEKS OF PARIS, TO-MORROW EV'G—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY ANo SUNDAY. Blaney’s Hilariously Funny Farce. BOY ANTED | The Funntest Production of Many Seasons. You Must Laugh—You Can't Heip It. A Jolly Farce—A Galaxy of Fun-Makers. | Bubbling over with bright music, catchy | songs, pretty dances. A laughter cyclone. A sure cure for the blues. Just what the public want. round of | pleasure. One radiant smile. A bunch of pretty girls who can sing and dance Rk‘h lMclnlflel in every act. ever Introduced in a farce comedy. Ci.S EVENINGS i.d MATINEES One The greatest Gth st., near Market. This Af ernoon All This Week Ralph Stuart \ and his New York Co. Presenting | NEXT—0tis Fkinner's Great Play—PRINCE 01TO. —_— cN!G" n'ruv. ENGLISH AL BivLs nn.u. OHI m‘r — mll- Y b g Sorm oot for r-.“':'-:' " et o1l Druggl Wi s paper. Madises busare: P Ay S THEATER Belaseok Mager ' THE Alhambia WiLL L.GREENBAUM { DANIEL FROHMAN ANNOUNCES ossiIP | |GABILOWITSCH| THE RUSSIAN FIANIST ‘ TUESDAY “IGHT, Feb. 3 | THURSDAY "I(H |, Feb. 5 | SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 7 Brilliant and Novel Programmes Reserved Seats, $1 50, $1 and 75e. Now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. GABRILOWITSCH In OAKLAND, Wednesday, 4th Macdonough Theater EVERETT PIA‘\'O USED. t/Cl nwa}’flq] IR LELIE DE LUSSAN THE GREAT PR MA DONNA IN SONG CONCERTS Assisted by ANG:LO FEONANI, Pianist Magnificent programmes, including selec- tions from the famous operatic roles in “Marriage of | ete. Reserved Seats, $2, §1 50 and $1. Box office ovens Wednesday morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where _completa programmes may be obt: ained. ihe Kifies Are Comin' " MASCAGNI ~~AND.. MONSTER ORCHESTRA ..Symphony Concerts.. AFTERNOONS TnesdaynndThnrsday,lTndl! The World's Greatest Athlete Lecture on Physical Cu'ture. The Rage of Two Continents. WATCH FUTURE A\NOUNCEMENTS FEI o e e Sl ABOVE ATTRACTIONS DIRECTION Will L. Greenbaum CHUTES! High-Olass Spemlnm Every Afternoon and | Evening in the Thoroughly Heated Theater, DERENDA AND BREEN: THE GARBAR- DON; THE WILSONS: THE BERNARDS; JESSIE DALE; THE ROBINSONS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP The Wondertul Scenic Waterway. %fi“fi “BOWN THE FLUME” When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” Week Commencing This Afternoon February 1. £UROPEAN AND AMERI- CAX STARS Direct from Paris! LES LUMuNODS Europe’s Greatest Musical Trio, LOTTIE GILSON “The Little Magnet.” JOE MAXWELL & 60, Presenting _Their Musical Melange, “The Fire Chiet." ® 4-NELSON'S Comiques-4 In Their Grotesque Contortion and Acrobatio Noveity, “FUN AT THE Z00." HILL and SILVAINY B | The Daring and Skiliful Bicycle Duo. [ GOLLINS and HART ““The Twe Strong Men.” MORRISSEY and RICH In & New and Amusing Skit, THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Motion Plotures. M T L Last Week and Tremendous Success of FILSON and cRROL Presenting _Their Best Effort, DAUGHTER OF BACCHU : Balcony, 100: Parquet, any seat, 2:“;:.1 o, Oc. 4 re- served, B0c; front rows of balcony, re- served, 25c. TIVOL = HOUSE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO RULE FOR ONE WEEK MORE, THR® | JOLLIEST OF MONARCHS, THE | "mmm' & BULLIVAN'S GREAT COMIC | OPERA CREATION. YOU WILL MISS THE MUSICAL AND COM- EDY TREAT OF THE YEAR IF YOU FAIL TO HEAR THE SPLENDID | CAST IN THIS FAMOUS CLASSIC. EVERY CHILD ATTENDING THE MAT- INEE SATURDAY WILL RECEIVE A SO VENIR TOY FROM “THE MIKADO'S REALM. MONDAY, Feb. $—Ancther popular opera by the same authors, the Witty Satire on the Esthetic Craze, ““PATIENCE™ Handsomely Mounted and Perfectly Cast. POPULAR PRICES—28¢, 80c and T8¢ | Telephone Bush 9. OPERA GRA N DI’IOUS! TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE OF “JUDITH.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING, Last Week But One of The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE U’NEIL, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday snd Thursday Evenings, “INGOMAR.” Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings and Satur- day Matines, | MISS O'NEIL as MEG MERRILLES in ! GUY MANNERING Thursday Afterncon, Flut of the ITbsen Mati- MISS O'NEIL in * HEDDA GABLER.” FUN Noxt Sunday—CObas. H. Yale's DEVIL'S AU TION ALCAZAR™" | BELASCO sad MAYER. - Progristory MATINEE TO-DAY.. -2:05 §. m. Sharp TO-NIGHT & Ev-rr Ev'g Next Week..at 8:05 ' CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. ALICE TREAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. Suporb Production—Perfect Cast. Evenin 18¢ to Matinees. i8¢ to | se-n Now Selling_ for N:it Week. Second Week of ““The Christia Hall . Cain Great Play EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:16 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San #rancisco at 12 .m. - and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p..m., con- necting With trains Stopping at the entrance- 10 tke track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Huy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. 5 Returning—Trains leave the track at 418 and 4:45 p. m. and immedately after .the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Becretary.