The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1903 BLAMES CAPTAIN MADDEN'S FOLKS R, & Wife of ‘;rm) Officer Fih's Another Doecument in the Proceedings for a Divorce WILL ASK A DISMISSAL A Says She Would Have Let! Him Obtain a Decree Had | le Sued on Other Grounds —_— b it was filed in | tain John ag ay Madden M the affiant. . vith a notice 2 en to the 8, when s » Judge urt, her attdkneys would hat it be dismissed on the ground complaint was a sham, false in good faith. > to be noti- the event not grant- will seek to stay e case until such returns to this of these pro- states that complaint on de- not brought at laintiff in the fMdavit Mrs. for ¥ Madden lays all T present unhappy pre- Madden’s parents. St ed to this country citation with the he was to be al- r unhappine: divorce on any Id not injure Madden's and a gentleman 1e. She says the d been discussed fter ghe had been faith- She avers parents interfered solely for her up to ridi her good name P preferre false in for the pur- expense a in faulted and dom. a wife but already has filed t John L. she alleges 3 of this is wife, she had fre- an r Hopiins spent ma erwise suf- a physical now s her husband apport of her al- after left her and went to there three she says, he time he had h numerous damsels in the nd when she cried and ng to his boasting he her and go to Chi- avers, he said he he met any one he his return, t T liked better DESTROYED JEW RY. Mrs. Hopkins fLrll"l-r avers that in the month fc marriage her husband b ed that he had won the| Jove of a woman named Gene Danera amed Ethel, and said te to meet them. on the same riy broke her heart by breaking elry box and jew- elry and his own watch, and then boasti nformed her that he had nd lost $10.” that it was her as soon as he g to pull her hair and then i tell her that he was sorry ried her. To make matters s the plaintiff, her husband d her to forget that he had and completed her “bucke gonies worse never allowe been married before, forming her that he jation I his first wife better than his sec- ond choice. He wou so, she says, r by calling her mother a an sister a “big fat ZADS INNOCENCE. toss, defendant in the suit for ght by Angus Ross, has is complaint with a denial ADVEETISEMEm Pears’ Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’, Established over 100 years. SAYS QUALITY OF GAS IS BAD Mission Club Files Complaint | | With Board of Supervisors About Illuminant Furnished | T gth CORPORATIONS GAIN TIME! el Get an Extension of Fifteen Months to Comply With Law Regulating Eleetric Wires | | e | The of Mission Improve- | ment Clubs flled a complaint with the Board of Supervisors yesterday re- garding the alleged bad .quality of the gas furnished to consumers. The fed- res to know what quality of gas required by ordinance. The communicailon was referred to the Light Committee, The petition of the tion to have enteenth to eration di same reet, st, organiza- from Sev- | paved be- Castro Twen* tween the car trac was referred to the Street Committee. The communication from the Point | Lobos Improvement Club calling atten- tic to poor lighting service in the imond district was referred to the Light Committee. The,Board of Works sent a communi- | cation stating that it was prepared to | extend Nineteenth avenue from Troca- dero culvert to the Ocean road, but is waiting to hear from the Spring Valley | | Water Works on the subject. | Grades were ordered changed at cer- | tain points on California street, Twen- | ty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first and Thir- ty-sgcond avenues, Noe and Nineteenth streets, San Bruno avenue, Twentieth street, Fifteenth, A Sixteenth, Seven- teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen- tieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second | avenues and I, J and K streets. Bills were finally passed fully ac- cepting the roadway of Green street, between Buchanan and Webster, and the roadway of Noe street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, prohibit- ing animals or vehicles upon sidewalks or street crossings, imposing a license on bill posters, advertising sign paint- ers and street car advertisers. | The ame »d ordinance regulating r)v placing of electric wires on poles to an life so that it will go o effect on April 12, 1905, was finally passed. All the electric companies have agreed to comply with the law be- fore the date named. | The ordinances regulating shooting galleries and imposing licenses thereon we lly passed. Action was postponed one week on rdinance granting permission to ociated Oil Compa to lay an line along Berry street to hence along Townsend to the k of the San Francisco Gas pan Loughery thought the route of the line should be changed so as to go along King street. Henry E. Bothin was granted a per- mit to maintain a rock crusher on Sec- ond street, near Harrison, for a period of ninety days for building purposes. The City Attorney was authorized to | employ an expert to testify as to val- ues of property in an action to conde: property for the proposed St. Mar square. The City Attorney was also directed to proceed with one suit for such condemnation, but to suspend further proceedings until the Finance Committee Las held a conference with him The claims of the First National Bank for $13,026 37 and the Crockef- | Woolworth Bank for $3634 37 for refund of taxes paid under protest for schools and a hospital were refected. —_———————— Christmas cards and calendars—good | things for everybody. Sanborn, Vail & Co. | —_————— CLATMS THAT VALUABLE PAPERS ARE MISSING John Turner Secures Order From | Judge Murasky Directing That | Court Records Be Produced. | John Turner, a capitalist of Eureka, | appeared before Judge Murasky yes- | terday with the complaint that certain | documents in the case of Turner vs, | Hearst were missing. Turner did not | tell what papers could not be found. Ju Murasky nevertheless issued an that County Clerk Mahony pro- | 1 the records in the case this| morning in court. The complaint also charges that he was served with an order purporting | to have emanated from Judge Mur- court and that no such order was ever issued. The case has been in | the courts for about ten years. | Turner as owner and agent controls | millions of acres of timber land in | various sections of the State. —_——— | Buyers of Christmas Presents Should visit Andrews' Diamond Palace, | 221 Montgomery st. under Russ House, | and see large stock of diamonds, watches & jewelry at lowest prices. Open evgs. * | ——— of the charge that she had acted in an improper manner with one Fred Peters, She says that she has always been a ‘grmd wife, but that Ross had neglected | her and has compelled her to depend | uprvn her relatives for her support, not- | | withstanding that he is worth $75,000. | Suits for divorce for cruelty were| filed by Mabel Rogers against Robert | Rogers and by Lydia A. Jurgensen | against Ernest Jurgensen. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were | granted to Lucia Getzler from Freder- 'ilk A. Getzler for desertion, and M. I. |Palmer from C. R. Palmer and Olaf| Nelson from Charles Nelson for cru- elty. ,The divorce suit of Fannie C. Ayers against W. F. Ayers, to whom she was married in 1876, was taken under advisement by Judge Sloss. —_———— Many Animals Are Aided. At the monthly meeting of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held Saturday, Secretary Holbrook reported that 217 cases of cruelty, involving 466 animals, had been investigated during the month of November. The prosecutions amount- ed to twenty and the convictions num- bered fourteen. The trustees of the society elected the following named applicants to membersship: * Bessie | Bennion, Mrs. G. Ballings, Eugene de Forest, G. H. Lent, Mrs. Maud H. Norton and Emile Kahn. ! (DELAYS ACTION | Company along the bay shore. | certain agreements to pay damages for | daughter, Elizabeth, but provides that N FRANCHISE Doard Exacts Stipulations From Southern Pacifie Before It Grants Bay SHore Privilege GRUNSEY FIXES DAMAGES i Company Agrees to Pay Claims and Deed Land to Widen Fourth and Kentucky Streets ——— The Board of Supervisors vesterday | ! postponed action for one weeck on the | | pervisors by Brandenstein directing the ordinance granting a franchise for a steam road to the Southern Pacific This | course was pursued by the board be- cause the corporation had failed to file change of grades and to deed land necessary for the widening of Ken-‘ tucky and Fourth streets, although its representatives promised to produce | the agreements in twenty-four hours. Jere T. Burke, attorney for the cmn-! pany, stated that the City Engineer | had recommended that the company | file an obligation to pay such damages as the latter had designated. “The awards of the damages esti- mated by the City Engineer will be! made by the company,” said Burke, | “and a stipulation to that effect will be filed with this board within twenty- four hours. We will foilow the City Engineer’s recommendations in that | respect.” “The company should designate the exact parcels of land to be deeded for widening the roadways of Kentucky and Fourth streets, which it has prom- | ised to do,” said Curtis. “That will be done also in the next twenty-four hours,” said Burke. | “It seems to. me,” sald Mayor| Schmitz, “that these stipulations should be filed before the franchise is finally passed,” and the Mayor's suggestion | prevailed. [ City Engineer Grunsky in his report fixes the amount of damages to ad- jacent property at approximately $75,- 000, but this amount will be increased to $100,000, with the added expense of putting the streets already improved in a like condition of improvement with reference to grade changes, which ex- pense will be borne by the company. The report further says that the ap- | praisement of damages is accepted as final by some property owners. It in- cludes damages to land and improve- ments and allowances for increased cost of grading streets not now im- proved. The Kearny Street and North Beach Improvement Club petitioned the board to take steps to build the addition to tHe Hall of Justice under the recent | bond Issue. | Commissioner of Public Works Man- | son submitted his plans for an amphi- theater on the children’s playground and they were referred to the Finance Committee. | e —e—— REGISTRAR THOMAS WALSH | MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT | Head of Flection Department Shows | That San Francisco Leads All Other Cities for Economy. Registrar Thomas J. Walsh has made | his report to the Election Commission- | ers of expenses Incurred for elections | during the year 1903. In part it is as follows: | 1903, cost | per’ yote | al The rimary election August 11. tember 20 and acquisition of Geary. road October 8 cost together $19,12 vote cast. Municipal e 3, $61,810 28, or $1 03 per a total for the four elections of S‘Nr—‘ This includes registration and every department | -'llnn | cast, | 492 0. item of expense connected with the 3. up to December 1, 19 A study of the figures given above when compared with the cost of the department un- | der the consolidation act will demonstrate the improvement which the charter has wrought through the operation of civil service regula- | tion in the employment of clerks and the | purchase of supplies of every kind by competi- tive bidding. The first election held under the Australian ballot v in 1892 cost this city r an estimated cost per caplta ). Since the charter went Into ere has been a surplus at the end of each fiscal year, which was seldom known un- der the consolidation act. A comparison of the expense of elections in |!u arger eitles of the United States places Francisco in the lead for economical ad- rrlr]\lrnunr. under like conditions. Boston is the next lowest, and the per capita cost of election of 1902 was $1 4 The duction of the voting machine will still further reduce the expense of elections | and 1 trust the city will have them in opera- | tion at the next general election. —_———— EMPLOYES TO HAVE THREE DAYS’ HOLIDAY | b T L | | Real Estate Brokers Agree to Close | Their Places of Business From | Friday to Monday. ! Real estate men of this city will give their employes a three-day holiday this week. The following petition was signed by the leading brokers of the | city: We, the undersigned real estate brokers, agree’ to close our respective offices Saturday. Decembr 26, 1903, remaining closed from D cember 20 to December 28, thereby giving our employes a three-day holiday: Madison & Burke, Thomas Magee & Sons, ' Hooker & Lent, Speck & Co.; Bovee, Toy & Co.: Lyon & Hoag, Boardman Bros. #& Co.: Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.; MeAto Bros., 5 Center & Svader, G. H. Umbsen & Co., A. Rich & Co., F. B. Surrhyne, B. P. Oliver, W. H. Crim & Co., Ashton & Gardiner, Bald- win & Howell, David Stern’s Sons, E. W. Haw- kine, & Sons, Nelson Johnson & Co., H. E. [ V. Hughes & Co. Leaves Estate to Daughter. 1 The will of the late Phebe L. Slm- mons was filed for probate yesterday. She leaves her entire estate to her it shall be turned into cash and de- posited in 2 bank in her name -and that of Charles S. Cornell, executor of the wiil, and there held subject only to drafts drawn by Cornell. The lat- ter is instructed to use the estate for the daughter of the deceased as he sees fit. ——— Notified to Repair Sidewalks. The Board of Public Works served notice yesterday on the owners of .the following premises to repair specific de- fects in their sidewalks: Northwest corner Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues; 511-5600 Van Ness avenue; 511 Larkin street: 605-610 Larkin street; 520 Larkin street, 622 Larkin street; 708 Larkin street; 806 Lar- : 8124 ‘and 812B Larkin street; 917 Kl eet; 1001-1003 Larkin street 100- 1009% Larkin street: 1210 Polk atreet; 1910 Gough street; Scventeenth street, between Noe and Sancher, | the ordinance | E. N. Fritz to land for the opening of STOPS TEARING [P PAVEMENTS Resolution of Supervisors Di- reets Works Board to Pro- vide for Permanent Conduits TOREKEEPER TO REMAIN Connor Gives Notice That Water tate Inquiry Will Begin Im- mediately After January 8 PR T | A resclution was introduced at yes- terday's meeting of the Board of Su- Board of Public Works to make pro- vision hereafter (prior to the paving | or repaving of any street) for perma- nent conduits thereunder for the ac- | commodaticn of any pipes or wires that ! may be placed under the surface of the street. Brandenstein explained that the reso- lution was designed to prevent the con- tinual tearing up of streets by light- ing and other corporations, The ordinance authorizing the Elec- tion Commission to appoint a store- keeper-mechanic was passed to print. The ordinance does not create a new place, but simply legalizes the appoint- ment of the incumbent of the position. Braunhart objected to the crdinance, saying that there are already several temporary appointees whose appoint- ments were never legalized by ordi- nance, and a precedent would be estab- lished in legalizing the same to the ex- clusion of civil service eligibles. The ordinance accepting a deed for | conveyance to the city from Charles Patton to lands required for the open- ing of East Park street was passed to print. Similar action was taken with accepting a deed from De Long avenue. Action on the ordinance ordering street work on Noe street, between Elizabeth and Twenty-fourth, was postponed for one week to hear pro- | testing property owners. F. H. Colburn appeared before the Finance Committee and urged that an appropriation be allowed for a munic- ! ipal exhibit at the St. Louis expesition. The committee said there were no funds available for the purpose, but an ap- propriation might be made in the next budget. The committee then deferred action for three weeks, when the new Board of Supervisors will have been installed in office. Stephen Potter was appointed stenog- rapher to take down and transcribe testimony in the forthcoming annual investigation for the fixing of water rates. Potter is to receive $8 a day |and 15 cents a folio for transcribing. | Supervisor Connor gave notice that he begin the investigation after the new Board of inducted into office on will move to immediately Supervisors is January 8, 1904. The amended ordinance regulating the numbering of buildings so that every one-fiftieth of a block shall be entitled to & number was passed to print. —_—————————— Headaches From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. get the genuine, call for the full name. 25c. —————————— CAPTAIN HOLMES' WIDOW SUES UNITED RAILROADS Mary Holmes, widow of Captain W. H. Holmes of Engine Company No. 37 of the Fire Department, who died on the 1st inst. from injuries received in a collision between a car and the engine on which he was proceeding to a fire in August of last year, sued the United Railroads yesterday for $50,000 damages. She alleges the col- To | lision was the result of the careless- ness of the company's employes. The accident occurred on Twenty-fourth street, near Potrero avenue. Holmes | received injuries that rendered him un- | fit for duty for nearly a year and ulti- mately caused his death. He left, be- ’sldes his wife, two minor children, girls. 10 DETERMINE HORSE VALLES Supervisors Order Investigation of Alleged High Prices Paid by the Fire Commissioners LA G LICENSES TO BE RETURNED S Amounts Aggregating $4270 for Nickel-in-the-Slot Ma- chines Go Back to Owners S 2 SRS Action on the ordinance authorizing an expenditure of $3000 In payment to John J. Doyle for ten horses and $2475 for nine horses purchased by the Fire Department was postponed for one week by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday for further investigation. The Finance Committee previous to the meeting of the board resumed its in- quiry into the alleged high prices of the horses. James McNab testified that the prices were reasonable for the kind of horses required by the Fire Depart- ment, and on that showing the commit- tee recommended that the bills be passed. Braunhart opposed the passln'g of the bills and demanded a full investigation to determine if the Fire Commission had used due diligence in an endeavor to secure horses at the lowest price ob- tainable, and whether horse dealers generally had been communicated with when the commission desired to pur- chase horses. The Fire Commission will be cited to appear and explain the transaction in- volving the purchase of the horses in all its detalils. On recommendation of the joint Com- mittee on Finance, License and Police an ordinance was passed to print au- thorizing the refunding to various claimants of licenses on nickel-in-the- slot machines aggregating $4270. The licenses were paid during the begin- ning of the quarter and the machines were ordered out by the Chief of Police, 80 the license tax was pot earned by the city. | City Attorney Lane filed an opinion | stating that he does not find any char- | ter provision requiring the Park Com- mission to vurchase materials or en-| gage labor by means of contract alone. | The charter permits by implication the purchase of supplies in amount less | than $500 in the open market, Lane says, and he further advises that no contract can be made without the ap- proval of four members of the Park Commission. City Attorney Lane was requested not to appeal certain judgments ob-| tained by the various insane hospitals | sgainat the city for the care of criminal | iusane, he having informed the board that an appeal was inadvisable. In passing to print several ordin- ances granting time extensions to street | contractors Brandenstein stated that| the extensions would be illegal If the bondsraen for the contractors did not agree thereto. Tnquiry to that effect| will be made before final passage of the bills. e Sues for Lottery Prize. A suit to recover on a lottery ticket was filed yesterday by Francis Kulow against the Charles Rothschild Com- pany. The amount involved is $1250. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the defendant refuses to acknowledge hlsJ claim because the ticket entitling him to the gmount has been lost or stolen. ————————— A beautiful framed picture makes a good Christmas present. The only large | assortment of good things is at Sanbom & Vail's. e His Aunt Is His Guardian. Mrs. Idaline Rosekrans was ap- pointed guardian of Horace Virgil Logan by the Superior Court yester- | day. Her ward is the son of Dr. M. H. Logan, a well known physician, who was recently adjudged insane and sent to Agnews. Mrs. Rosekrans is the aunt of the boy. COTTOLENE. ‘ THE COOK. - Why is the Cook so angry? She has been given notice to leave. Is she not a Competent Cook? She is Experienced and Capable, but she is an old Fogy and will not use Cottolene for Shortening. Oh, how Foolish! She has made all the Family Ill with her Greasy Griddle Cakes, her soggy Biscuit, her Lard-Soaked Doughauts, and her Tough Pastry, and now they say she has got to gol ‘Why will she not use Good, Pure, Nutritious Cottolene? Because “The Way of the Transgressor is Lard." Cottolene will lene Primer, illustrated in colors, from Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 260 m. Nhlllltzoumun. Sold only in sealed | 1 20- umhmmr&wnnmm | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | | Great Orpheum Road Show. PRAGERS An lnmuve for Early Shonmg 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon —To-Day— Double Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given With All Purchases COLUMBIA i LAST 2 MATINEES CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY. F. C. WHITNEY Presents The Queen of Singing Comediennes, LULU GLASER In Stange & Edwards' Dainty Comic DOLLY VAF\‘DEN Next Monday—Clyde Fitch's Best Play, | “THE GIRL WITH THE GEEEN EYES” Strong _cast of favorites, including IDA | CONQUEST, ROBERT DROUET, MRS. WHIF- FEN, GRACE HENDERSON and others. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR & TO-NIGHT—CHRISTMAS WEEK, THREE MATS.—SAT. N. AND XMAS. The Famous Indiana Comedy Drama, MAT. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. For Christmas or any ether occasion | linen handled here is delivered when ALVAYS O TIHE | BRI OTREE g UE | Wi S et eing o ' Lo g R e ek e s e 5 [ DR ANS | o saw edges. e | GrEAT casT—wonpERFUL REALISM, The Brass Band. The Pet Bull. The Barbe- gue. The Santa Claus Scene. The Thrilling Buzzsaw Sensation. Order Seats in Advance. | Evenings, 25c to 75c; Matinees, 15¢ to S0e. | Monday, Jan. 4—A LADY OF QUALITY. ———— i 'CENTRAL=s OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREERT. Near Powell. Phone South 4320. visir DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MABKET £T. tet. SrhATN, 8.1.0al, The Market sz e o o 4 :vmf-. o | e ear Eighth. Phone South 333 o Ty TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEE MAYER lasco & Mayer, Prunrlown | MATINEES CHRISTMAS AFRID,\Yy 5 - | DAY AND SUNDA o The Musical Extravagan: ALPHONSE AND GAbTON Ricbest, Raciest, Cleverest of All A Whirtwing of Rollicking Fun. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Trestment personally ov by letter. A Positive Curs in every case undertai Special Engagement of COMEDIAN TONY WEST. Vaudeville Specialties in Every Act. MISS VIRGINTA AINSWORTH n i pa DE. JORDAN & CO.. 051 l(-rlu st 8. F. 4 DD DD VTR D R Azd Chorus of any Birdie” Girls. AMUSEMENTS. [ PRICES Erpines---- e, ise 388 New Ye.r:' Week. December 28—"THE DAIRY FARM. TIVOLIsS:E:. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. GRAND OF OPENING, TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MATINEES CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY. Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec- tacle, IXION A Munalonul TO-NIGHT AT 8 SHARP, THE Merian’s Dog Pantomime and “Cae- sar,” the Mind-Reading Poodle; Elizabeth Murray; 4 Nightons; Ed. F. Reynard; Eckhoff and Gordon; Melani Trio; Albertus and Millar; Henry Humberty, and Ernest Ho- gan, Mattie Wilkes and Company. SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS. Rescrved Seats, 26¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Overa Chairs,” W OPERA GRAND#ous: CURTAIN RISES AT 8 SHARP. MATINEES Christmas Day and Saturday. Benefits in Aid of the WIDOWS’ AND ORPHANS' FUND SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT. B J: Carpenter Preasats the Sensational Mel- odrama, ALITTLEOUTCAST The Performance Will Conclude With the Ome- Act Drama, HOW TO FIGHT A FIRE. Characters by Members of the San Francisco Fire Department and Police Force. Beginning Sundey Matinee, W. B. PATTON, the Pecullar Comedian, in “THE MINIS- TER'S SON.” 1 o Ll Musical Three Acts. See Bothwell Browne’s Beautiful Ballets. USUAL POPULAR PRICES..25¢, 50c and 780 Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats....$1.00 Seats on sale two weeks in advance the Old Tivoll. - _—_— E.nuvmu- n BIG CERISTMAS SPECTACLE, And a Great Show Every Afternoon sad Evening in the Heated Theater. SISTERS IN THE INFANT INCU- BATORS, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. PRESENTS FROM THE CHRISTMAS TRER FOR ALL CHILDREN FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Admiesion, 10c. Children, Se. ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT! PATTI, The world's greatest songstress, will appear in San Francisco, her banner city, on the night of January 7 and the afterncon of the 1ith, Popular Prices, One, two, three, four and five dollare, will pre. vail. Full particulars regarding sale of seats will be announced later. Racing!: Racing! EVERY DAY, RAIN OR SHINE NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, December 14 Six or More Races Daily. TWIN Said the doctor to the gloomy man, “It's hard to pull you through. There's one chance left to save your life, You must see The Wproariously Funny Musical Comedy Stil) Delighting Thousands. Our ‘“All-Star” Including_Kolb and Dill, Allen Curtis, Winfield Blake, Maude Am- ber, Georgia O'Ramey, Althea Twins, Ben Dillon, In Conjunction With Our Chorus of Fifty & Entertaining Melange of Mirth and Song. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS GREATER Joseph Hart FAVORITES Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. THAN 2 Reached by streetcar from any part of the city. EVER. leaves Third and Townsend at 7 1:18 LRy and h"‘;x the - NEXT—ARE YOU A MASON? Cars, which are reserved for la and thelr THOMAS H. wn.unu, Presideat. PERCY W. TREAT. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAH!ANA nxfrm THE Great Mexican Re to sexual THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Yean