The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 9

THE /SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903. BELL 1 HERE BEADY FOR WAR Says Company Will Not Compromise With Schooner Men. gruntington and Hammond to Enter Lumber Trade in the South. former manager of | Lumber Company -of | has been engaged by the t Company to carry on its | the lumbermen of Cali- s schooners have éntered’ enger traffic business, ar- and Hotel. Through any has ar- ards at va- including San anta Barbara and th a view toward cut- ber and at have en the ners to aban- ell is reg one of the most hat X been given g 'k forward tc hts that has | pe. Yester. N part ¢ yves to be a big Hoopers ordered to € that they 1 the Pacific Coast ssible that the c yard in this ARE READY - FO B WAR. San to iers he of a Pacific Coas open tive fight ses tc Concern- Bell s ast C first ¥ possible way to in- ber carrying sct ners to r traffic in coastwise pas- = if .they refuse to do so any will immediately inaugu- ice of its own and with its different points along the coast h in the ] ber trade cific Coast Lumber Company the Pacific Coas ose of carry: s expected wi 1 niess the schoon- meantime agree to go ssenger business MAGNATES ENTER TRADE. r v the present agi- er trade over the im- tween the Pacific Coast schooner owners it y that Henry E. dent of the Company, and A. B lumber magnate of| alifornia, are soon to en- lumber bt ss on a large orriia. The two the thern ( several . project, | he open- at San Pedro, any which in which will con- the f Jumber to the company in the south, Huntington has ‘been busy negotiating ) Harriman for the purchase of thirty acres of on San Pedro by the Southern Pacific The land is part of Timms \e greater portion of which was months ago by the rail- ed oad ¢ ny and is a commanding site £ ber traffic in that it is ap- deep water and will af- | docking of lumber ves- It intention of the Hunt- ngton-Hammond syndicate to operate their own vessels as soon as they can —————————————— GRAPE-NUTS. ABOUT FEAR Often Comes From Lack of Right| Food. Napoleon said that the best fed sol- | diers were his best soldlers, for fear and nervousness come quickly when | the stomach is not nourished. Ner-| vous fear is a sure sign that the body | s not supplied with the right food. A Connecticut lady says: *“For many years I-had been a sufferer from | ndigestion and- heart trouble and in simost constant fear of sudden death, | the most acute suffering possible. | Dieting brought on weakness, emacia- | tion and nervous exhaustion and 1 was | a complete wreck physically and al-| most a wreck mentally. “f tried many foods but could not | aveid the terrible nausea, followed by vomiting, that came after eating unm:‘ | tried Grape-Nuts. This food axre»d‘} with my palate and stomach from the This was about a year ago. Steadily and surely a change from sickness to health came until now I have no gymptoms of dyspepsia and can walk ten miles a day without be- \& greatly fatigued. I have not taken drop of medicine since I began the | use of Grape-Nuts and people say I Jook many years younger than I really am. “My poor old sick body has been made over and I feel as though my head has been too. Life is worth liv- ing now and I expect to enjoy it for many years to come if I can keep away from bad foods and have Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. % There's a reason. Leok in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” | | | | ! Kendall, Albert Landsberg, FLAMES WRECK AN AUTOMOBILE Defective Sparker Sets Fire to a Valuable Machine. Chemical Engine Arrives on Scene Too Late to Do Effective Work. s Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Dec. Py —A valuable au- tomobile owned by O. B. Olufs, a local | grain merchant, took fire to-day from a defective sparker and was destroyed | in the middle of J street, near the postoffice. When the blaze started Olufs stopped the machine and en- deavored to extinguish the flames, but the fire had gained too much head- way. In a few seconds the woodwork upholstering were blazing fierce- ly 1d an alarm was turned in for the fire department. The misunderstood the direction them and went off to another part of town. A crowd of several hundred people had gathered in the meantime and w hed the fire. Advice was plentiful, ‘but every one seemed to fear an explosion of the gasoline and stood off at a distance. Finally one of the chemical engines was secured and stream turned on that -quickly subdued the flames, but not until the automobile was a total wreck, nothing being left by the iron framework. e —— PLEASANT AFFAIR FOR BENEFIT OF ST. LUKE'S Twenty-Minute Society Holds An- nual Reception and Sale of Art Goods. The ladies of the Twenty-Minute So- of St. Luke's Church held their annual reception and bric-a-brac sale at St. Luke’s Guild Hall vesterday af- ternoon and evening. The hall was crowded from the time the doors were irown open till the function came to end late last night. A superb music programme was ren- under the direction of Wallace Many beautiful articles were de and display in the large hall he ladies are elated over the success affair and expect to realize hand- by it. The proceeds will go ward the fund of St. Luke's Church. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Philip Caduc. The following ladies also assisted in arranging the function: Mrs. H. J. Scott, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. H. Als- somely ton Williams, M G. H. Kellogg, Mrs. G. H. Kline, Mrs, J. Clark, Mrs. W. S. Wa Mrs. E. Gibbs, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. A. E. Belcher, Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Mrs. J. Mrs. F. Galindo, Mrs. B. Mrs. A. P. Talbot, Mrs. E. E. BrownellMrs. E. R. Bryant, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. | M. M. Bruce, Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Mrs. W. H. Kirk, Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, Mrs. R. Pell, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. Sid- ney Worth, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. F. C. Young, Mrs. J. H. Mallett, Mrs. Philip Lansdale, Mrs. G. H. Powers, Mrs. A. N. Drown, Mrs. Beveredge. Mrs. F. Beaver, Miss Mesick, Miss Ber- | Miss Eliza Kline, Miss Helen Gibbs, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Stocker, Miss Daisy Sabin, Miss Gray, Miss Newell Drown, Miss Van Sicklen and Miss Carolan. nie Drown. PROPHET OF DISASTER WRITES TO THE CORONER Predicts a Great Accident Because He Feels Something Bad, Somehow and Somewhere. Morbidity of temperament or an ex- cessive use of drugs or alcohol im- pelled some unknown person to pencil the following on a postal card ad- dressed to and received by Coroner Le- | vesterday: C Dec 1 03 Coroner Leland Dear Sir: Somehow I feel that a great ca- lamaty will happen here. I can allmost se how the Police are keepping the crowds back. Dont take me for & fool 1 have often felt the same as I do to- night before some accidents. “Will give my name later.” The Coroner's deputies are awaiting land further tidings of the unknown prophet | of tribulation. —_————————— Ansell Is Released. When the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Ed-| ward Ansell, a young Englishman, came up for argument before Judge Cook yesterday the District Attorney | said he bed no return to make and the Judge granted the writ and or- dered Ansell released from custody. Ansell was arrested last week on a statement from the Chief of Police of Vancouver, B. that he was wanted there for forgery. About two hours after he was released Chief Wittman received a dispatch from Vancouver to hold Ansell at all hazards, but De- tective Peterson, who was here to take him back to Vancouver, had left on the steamer Senator, and there were no papers on which to hold Ansell. ———————— McCarthy Case on Trial. The taking of evidence in the suft of J. H. McCarthy for $100,000 dam- ages against the Master Horseshoerg' Association and the Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union will commence to- day in Judge Hunt's court. The jury was secured yesterday. It is composed of James Atridge, John F. Postel, M. J. Bohannon, Bernard Speier, Charles 1. Bache, Thomas Heffron, Edward G. Frederic R. Marks, George R. Fletcher, Charles F. Mueller and Louis Schneider. Mec- Carthy claims damages on the ground that the master horseshoers and the journeymen entered into a conspiracy to drive him out of business. ——————————— Jewish Women to Meet. The San Francisco section of the Council of Jewish Women will hold its regular alternate meeting in the Sunday school rooms of the Temple Emanu-El this afternoon. Marcus Rosenthal will speak on “Some Medie- val Ghettos.” Cantor Stark will ren- der sacred music. —— be purchased or built. The varjous big interests in Southern California with which Huntington is prominently iden- tified are large consumers of lumber and will naturally receive their sup- plies from the new company he and Hammond are preparing to form. firemen | given | SOCIETY GRACES THE “AT HOME” OF MRS. WELCH A delightful “at home” was given by Mrs. Louis Welch at her residence, 2177 Pacific avenue, yesterday afternoon. The beautiful rooms were lavishly dec- orated with American Beauty roses and a profusion of foliage. The refresh- ment table was also in red and lighted with red-shaded candelabra. The reception hours were from 3 to 6 o'clock, and more than 200 callers thronged the spacious rooms during that time. Mrs. Welch was handsomely gowned in white point lace over chiffon and silk and received her guests with charming cordialty. Those who assisted were: Mrs. Eu- gene Lent, Mrs. Charles Welch, Miss | Deming and Mis$ Eleanor Deming. oV 1 A. W. Parrott received her friends vesterday afternoon at her home on Sutter street. The beautiful | rooms were decorated with a profusion | | of flowers and the callers were charm- | ingly entertained. The hostess was as- i sisted by Mrs. John Parrott, Mrs. | Joseph Donohoe, the Misses Parrott and the Misses de Guigne. IR | Mrs. Mrs. Burns Macdonald and Mrs. | | Hilda Macdonald Baxter gave the flral‘, of a series of luncheons yesterday at the University Club. The table was| decorated with a profusion of violets | and tulle bows of the same color. Mrs. | | Victor Clement of Salt Lake City was | guest of honor. These invited to meet | | her were: Mrs. Willlam Macdonald, | Mrs. Harry Sperry, Mrs. William Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Paul Bancrbft, Miss Ben- | der, Mrs. Millard Wayman, Mrs. Wil- | liam Wier, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Richard Tomlinson, Mrs. Jesse Godley, Miss Herrick, Miss Sophie Faull, Mins} Lottie Woods, Miss Ednah Robinson, | Mrs. Mouiton, Mrs. Cambron, Miss | | Constance Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. S. Mac- | | donald, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Frank | Sumner, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. John Rodg- ers Clark, Mrs. George. o Sl oy Mre. Homer King and the Misses | King gave a pretty luncheon at their home yesterday, complimentary to Miss | Caroline Ayers, a bride-elect. White chrysanthemums and arparagus fern were arranged with charming effect for decoration. _Covers were laid for | twelve. Mrs. Charles D. Stone gave her first | at home of this season yesterday at| | 2061 Green street. The drawing-| rooms were prettily decorated in| Christmas berries and bamboo. Red | also predominated in the refreshment- | room, where red shaded candelabra | shed soft light over the table. The | hostess received her callers, about 100 | | in number, alone and wore a dainty | gown of white mull. Mrs. Stone's second reception will be next Wednes- | day. | R S Mrs. John 1. Sabin and Miss Sabin gave an informal tea yesterday aner-! noon for Mrs. Guy Hunt Cochrane of | | Los Angeles. | SEia e e | Mrs. Harry F. Sullivan was at home | | yesterday at her home, 1518 Van Ness | | avenue, and entertained many callers during the afternoon. PR . ! Miss Mollie Phelan gave a pretty pink luncheon yesterday at her home, ! Valencia and Seventeenth streets, in| | honor of her debutante niece, Miss Alys Sullivan. This was followed by an informal tea, to which forty were; invited. The luncheon guests were | Mrs. F. Sullivan, Miss Ada Sullivan, | | Miss Helen Bowie, Miss Florence Gib- | bons, Miss Helen Pettigrew, Miss | | Florence Callaghan, Miss Emily Wil- | son, Miss Margaret Nee, Miss Gerb! rude Joliffe, Miss Violet Buckley, Miss Peyton. | [ P ) | Mrs. Camillo Martin and Miss Grace | Martin, who recently sent out cards for Wednesdays in December and Jan- uary, held their first reception yested- day at their home on Broadway. Many callers were received. ~SHHS Mrs. A. M. Burns gave a card party yesterday at her home on the corner of Washington and Hyde streets. Eu- chre was the game and pretty prizes were awarded. Miss Daisy Burns, a daughter of the hostess, will entertain at cards this afternoon. PR Members of the Forum Club held an interesting session yesterday at the | clubrooms, 233 Sutter street. It was town topics day and Mrs. Benson was the speaker of the afternoon. A pleas~| ant informal reception followed the programme. O | There was a meeting of the Laurel Hall Club yesterday at 1620 California street. It was guest day and each member was privileged to bring a friend. The regular business meeting was held at 2:30 o'clock, after which an entertaining programme was given before a large audience of sympathet- ic listeners. Mrs. Marriner-Campbell read a pa- per, the subject of which was “What I Heard and Saw,in the Vocal Stu- dios of Paris.” Some of Mrs. Camp- bell's pupils sang the following num- bers to complete the programme: (a) Nina (Pergolesi), (b) My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair (Haydn), (c) Bender Stream (words by John Moore); music, Old Irish, Miss Rebecca Delvalle: (a) When Mabel 'Sings (Steaks), (b) In_the Woods (MaeDowell), (c) How He Loves Me Best, Mrs. Gussie Grean- Jeat-Kruger; Cycle of Five Songs (Tennyson's Maud), music by Somervell; (a) By the Cedar Tree, (b) Birds in the High Hall Garden, (c) 0, Let Solid Ground, (4) Go Not, py Day, (¢) Oh, That 'Twere Possible, Mrs, fon E. B, Robinson. Accomanist. 'Mrs.' W. Batch- elder. e Mrs. George W. Haight, president of the club, presided. The afternoon closed with an informal reception, during which the light refreshments were served. . The young women who comprise the Heartsease Auxiliary of the Cal- ifornia Bye and Ear Hospital will hold a vaudeville entertainment and sale at the Palace maple and marble rooms Saturday afternoon and even- ing. The proceeds will endow a bed in the hospital when the new building is erected. The old hospital building is now closed and patients are being cared for at other places, pending the erection of a new structure adapted to the needs of such an institution. The officers of Heartsease Auxiliary TN i p 5T R We have all the new pictures and for the holiday trade now on ex- hibition and sale. Come and see them. Sanborn, Vail & Co. | ago for burglary and the detectives | { seph Borba has granted BURGLIR PROVES T0 B MURDERER Tennessee Officer Identi- fles Los Angeles Cracksman. Prisoner Is Wanted in South for Killing and Robbing a Companion. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2—Luther Correl, a convicted murderer, who was released on $10,000 bail while his case was on appeal to the Supreme Court of Tenmessee and who skipped out from Chattanooga, will be started back to that city to-morrow in charge of Sheriff W. P. Hays, who arrived here to-night and identified the prisoner. Correl was arrested here two weeks recognized him as the much wanted Tennessee murderer and for whose | capture a reward of 3500 was offered. | Correl denied his identity and the mat- | ter had been in doubt until to-night, when he was identified by the Tennes- see officer. Correl murdered a companion on a hunting trip, rifled his pockets of $35 and threw the body into a creek. He was convicted and sentenced to ten | years' imprisonment. Before the £@- | preme Court had passed upon the case | he robbed his father of $200 and came to California. —————————— SECURES AN OPTION ON MINERAL LANDS Santa Teresa Quicksilver Mining Company Will Commence Opera- tions Near San Jose. SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.—The Santa Teresa Quicksilver Mining Company has secured options on 375 acres of | mineral land three miles south of this | city. The price agreed on is $50,000. The Col-Promis Realty Company gave | an option on 200 acres to John Joyce | and W. B. Holloway of Boston and Jo- | the same parties mining privileges on 175 acres. | The bond with the Col-Promis Com- | pany runs for six months, by which | time $10,000 must be paid. On the Botba property $5000 is to be paid by July, 1904. There are good prospects | on the place and development work | will commence at once. i —_————————— | Suit Grows Out of a Failure. | FRESNO, Dec. 2.—The Farmers’ | National Bank of this city began suit to-day against the Union Trust Com- | pany of San Francisco for $32,424 71.| The litigation grows out of the Por-| ter Bros. Company failure. The plain- tiff alleges that the money was paid | to the trust company by the receivers of the Porter Bros. Company, to be| i |in turn paid by it to the Farmers'' that demand had been made. Bank; by the plaintiff bank upon the trust, company for the amount, but that it had not yet been paid. The plaintiff therefore asks for a judgment, but| without interest or costs. The suit is! a friendly one and is brought to pro- tect the trust company when it pays. —_—————— | | Steamship Hyades Arrives in Port. | TACOMA, Dec. 2.—The steamship | Hyades arrived in port to-day from the Orient, having been absent two | and a half months on the voyage to| North China ports. The Hyades en- | countered heavy weather from Yoko- | hama, but the gales were eastern and | she logged an average of eleven knots | a day. 5 —_——————— The Bear Sails for San Diego. SEATTLE, Dec. 2.—The United | States revenue cutter Bear sailed | Tuesday night for San Francisco, from | which port she will proceed to San | Diego, where she will pass the rest of the winter. Captain Francis Tuttle, late of the United States revenue cut- ter Thetis, will probably be assigned to the command of the Bear. She is| now commanded by Captain Wilde. | Sy are: Miss Irene Sabin, president; Miss Aimee Van Winkle, vice presi- dent; Miss Genevieve Cavanaugh, sec- | retary; Miss Mabel Cope, treasurer;’ Miss Emily Plagemann, historian, and | Miss Ednah Howell, corresponding | secrelary. . The Charles Crocker house at Cali- fornia and Taylor streets will be thrown open to the public for a large reception and sale, which will be held this afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Children's Hospital. The Presidio band will provide excellent music and there will be candy, ice- cream and many attractive articles sold. Tickets are selling rapidly at $1, and there will be a large and fashion- able attendance. The hours are from 3 to 6 and 8 to 11 p. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Ay~ RS Printing and Developing \ JT RATES 1 get ‘t&o nz:h:muul-‘me prices on thia work and on quality. People appre- clate my efforts to give thém the best K at LOW Kodak developing and printing PRICES. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING, * THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTE, the Stationer, 1008 Market Street Abcve Powell, San Erancisco. — ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MILES’ Anti-Pain Pilis TOBAGD NATES | MURDER SHLORS Captain of Lost Vessel Confirms Story of Killing. : il Seamen Escaps Perils of Sea to Meet Death at Hands of Savages. — v VICTORIA, B. C,, Dec. 2.—The steam- er Iro Maru, which arrived to-day from the Orient, brought Captain and Mrs. Hoelstad of the wrecked American ship Benjamin F. Sewall, and he con- firms the report that ten of the crew were killed by savages of Tobago Isl- ickly and effectively In all cases of Nervous Headache, SioRt a“ 2 Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, (:-r-sh:m.uu:l Irrn:'bulu. ic, Bearing-down and Ovarian Pains. 3 very grateful that I have found such a perfsct rem: or Mxen F:.d a sunstroke while in the -?reny. and -fi htlahugl bflllloulnm. The and off the Formosan coast. t ever gave ma any les” Anti-Pain Searching parties found two of the B Rt S e B | men belonging to the mate's boat, frequently used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neu- which had fallen into the hands of the invariably give Sy tueine | natives. The men, William Reinwald M Btnk Speings Hotcl. Etna Sprngs. Caiit and Julian Calco, had been kept alive | to carry wood, and when found were naked and their bodies were blistered and sore. The clothing belonging to the others and identified by Captain Hoelstad was found in a savage vil- lage, where all had been killed. What disposition was made of their bodies it was impossible to learn. Those who were killed were Joseph Morris, third mate; Thomas Pickle and his wife, Japanese woman, the Chinese carpenter and Chinese cook, Henry Adams, an American negro; Peter Johnson, a Chilean, and three Japanese seamen. Since the wreck the United States Consul at Shanghai has received ad- vices from the United States that the dead officer had been left heir to $28,- 000. The manner of the Sewall's loss was da*~'ed in the press cables previously. —_——————— Freight Train Is Wrecked. SALINAS, Dec. 2.—Another freight ago I had a severe attack of La Grippe. and was -btr-n for five without any rel Then [ . Miles' Anti- Pills, five Pain Pills ghart time 1 had another attack, but thanks PUR S ibndalt, Brer » e of fhe Seclatica, Backachs, |-1 Grippe, Pain In g:m'lnmh'm Dizziness, nd week, for years 1 have had spells train was wreckeq beyond Cuesta on “Once, and often twice & the summit grade over the Santa Lucia of dull Lesvy paing goross the oreied br M Andl-Pain hills this afternoon, being the second | ls very beneficial, ome tablet uunlghbdnc lent to stop near the same place: within thirty-six | the pain."—MRS. LEONA BLDER, Wheatland. Calif. hours. Several cars were ditched and | 1 could not along without Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. demolished, causing a disarrangement | They give me ¢t relisf from almost any pain of the coast line schedule. The cause 1 give them to all of the children, even the Baby, ant W foel - no bed as one does from most medicines.”— of the wrack is given as a broken A . 308 Indiana Ave., Riverside, Calif. flange on a wheel on one of the box | § * % 1l druggists, 25 cents a cars. No loss of life is reported. i - e s poutt ’Mfi'-':'-r:"m”?m.ty S ePTe wen senent ! or money e Railroad Surveyors Move Camp. NAPA, Dec. 2.—The railroad survey- | ors who have been working north of | Monticello for some time have moved their encampment to Snell Valley, far- AMUSEMENTS. To-Morrow Afternoon, December 4, 1303, | AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. MONSTER BENEFIT PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE FREE WARD ——OF THE— California Woman’s_flospital A PROGRAMME BEYOND COMPARE!! CONTINUOUS SHOW! RESERVED SEATS ..51.00 Now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s gradually toward the Sacramento Val- ley, carrying out plans for the connec- tion with a transcontinental line. “The Aleazar Company is one of extraordi- nary excellence.”—Thos. Garrett dm the Post. “A Smile Twister and a Tear Starter.”—Examiner. APOOR |usr 'RELATION| ives. An ideal performance, quatntly humorous. Evg., 26c to 75¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ fo 50c. NEXT MONDAY—The Romance of Russia, A ROYAL PRISONER. First San Franciseo Production. CENTRAL=S: Market st., Near Eighth. Phone South 53 ther north on Putah Creek. They will Belasco & Mayer, proceed to Lake County to join another | ALHAMBRA THEATER ALCAZA Propristors. detachment of surveyors. In a short| | General Ma: time they will return and move on| | TO-NIGHT—MATS, SAT. AND SU | ADVERTISEMENTS. “TASTE IS THE FEMININE OF GENIUS” SILVER, JEWELRY, CUT-GLASS, OBJECTS OF ART, HAVE ARTISTIC TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, The Magnificent Melodramatic Spectacle, M E B LT ' ! COLUMBIA sz THE COUNTERFEITERS! WHEN FROM NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. A S c:’%,f‘,‘;-',‘:‘;? it . T Abundant Comedy! Splendid Scenery! Brilllant Cast! PRICES i MATINEE SATURDAY. DOWN EAST of the Nights, “WAY DOWN Monday, December Tth, NEW YORK DAY BY DAY. SHREVE & C0 POST & MARKET 8TREETS Greatest of all Pastoral Blair Parker, Elaborated by Jos. R. Grism Next Week—Last BAST.”" MATINEE TO-DAY, THURSDAY, DEC. 3% Parquet, any seat, 26c: Balcony, 10e; Child dren, any part excent reserved, l0e. ----MAGNETIC VAUDEVILLE!---« Hal Godfrey and Company; Agnes Mahr; Clarice Vance; Joseph New< man and Orpheum Motion Pict« ures, Showing the Poacher’s Fighy With the Gamekeepers. Last Times of Annie Abbott; Armenis. Tito Quartette; Bryant and Saville, and Searl and Violet Allen. OPEN EVENINGS DEC. 12th TO 24th LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS. Next Sunday, YON YONSON, The Ever-Welcome Favorits, ‘With Nelse Erickson. OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES. TO-DAY AND. SBATURDAT. LAST THREE NIGHTS Of the New Scenic Melodrama, OVER NIAGARA FALLS SEE THE MARVELOUSLY REALISTIC NIAGARA FALLS SCENE. For Stomach Dlsord.eu Cout and Dvsvepsia VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water, e A, VIGNIER CO., San Francisco “T like the whole company and the whole play.” —Ashton Stevens in the Ex- aminer. High-Ciass Speciaities Every After- noon and Evening In the Theatre. —ro-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCH ——Cencluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. HAMADRYAS IN TEE 200! LOTS OF FUN IN PENNY ARCADE. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN.. 3a ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS, ELLERY’S ITALIAN BAND EIGHT NEW SOLOISTS, Seats Now on Sale SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S POPULAR PRICES - - - 25¢, 50 and T5c CONCERTS ALHAMBRA THEATER. AMUSEMENTS. ..NOW OPEN.. GREAT EXHIBITION 2000 Thoroughbred POULTRY, BW&_PWEDNS, CATS MEGHANICS' PAVILION EVERY DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK, ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25e. MARIE HEATH In the Delightful Rural Drama, FOR MOTHER’S SAKE. m Pvenings......15c, 26¢c, 50c and T8¢ Matinees. 5¢, 25c and S0c INSTANTANEOUS AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE mum Commencing Racing Bach Week Day, Rain or Shime. Six or More Races Daily. here.) Our Beautiful Chorus of Fifty Voices. Production Lavish in Every Detafl. on Two Weeks Ahead. and_Sunday. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.