The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 7

94 APAN T0 MAKE 1 BIG EXHIBIT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1904 INOUEST WILL BE HELD T0-DAY | Dir i Sugawa, Representing | Coroner’s Jury Meets Thi Busisess Men, Telis of the| Morning to Fix Responsi- \itns for Display at St. Louis| bility for Blaise Murder ni SHOW RESOURCES | POLICE ARE CONFIDENT S AT Empe laking Great A Tuterest he p king the display having The one 1 of m » and irpose. nt is made up of ww and His Subjeets Are in the wition Which Opens Soon > M er lead ure rovin 1y cou leading ly desi but w h wi Japan the \ave enough ) separate ex- p Detectives Have Evidence Startling Nature, Which They Are Holding for the Trial —————— The inguest over the body of Joseph Blaise, morning whether 10 o’clock. It is doubtful will be completed to-day acount of the large number of wit- s that have been subpenaed. e police are not ready | auest, but the Coroner has refused to | grant them any more time. He holds that the inquest must be held before the preliminary hearing, which com- row afternoon at st Tt by svery oner’s jury will render | murder and officially Soeder. the dead man’s brother-in-law with the crime. At any rate, the p lice say that the result of the Coroner - |inquest verdict will cut little figure, one way or another, with the hearing in the Police Court. There are more than thirty wit- nesses to be examined to-day and De- tective Gibson expects to have when the ca: Court to-morrow. The police claim they have enough evidence against the man they are now verdict of n- |him of the crime. They argue that Mrs. Bowers, recently convicted of poisoning her husband, was convicted on evidence than gathered against Soeder. It is known that Detective Gibson has some evidence of a startling na- they have we th ture th he is withholding until the | case comes up in court. He claims | that it will be unnecessary to prove apanese will | the movements of Soeder and his mur- ount of tk dered brother-in-law after they left s will be inter- | the Original Mexican Restaurant on x s ayed, and | Broadway on the night of the murder. } people gen- | There is enough other evidence, he = jca and . St | , to prove to any fair-minded jury | that Soeder is guilty of the murder of will make its | Blaise. erect a v a ¥ house. The issociation more th sit is various steam- ;| It is believed that Landlord Neiblas | has not told all that he knows of the and Mrs. de Lareuelle, clerk in | the ‘cleaning works where the gra |suit of Soeder was taken the morn- ing after the case, an to 11 maintains that Neiblas is the man s nduce them to | that took the suit to the place. ight and pas- | _Martin, although Captain of Detec- i time at St |tives, has not done anything to ferret 2 of securing | out the murderer of Blaise and all mships, | the work of gathering evidence has ind growing coun- s to keep in touch been accomplished by Detective Gib- inder the direction of Chief Witt- son, country, for it [ Man. ways” | —————— r tions between Ja- For January. sia. Director Sugawa said $20.00 suits to order, reduced ) r consent to 50. They are beau- hold on Man- ir_inspes Korea > Tailor's. 201 and n.” he said, “direct | Zomery street and 1110 and 111 T nd we are prepa it y not look G R AT R to go ———————— Will Give Masquerade. Mission er "Hz a 2 CHOIORD CHOROCROOROCHO DRORORORCHO ORI HORCEOROROR MEN, 'LL CURE YOU! ! Let any and decrepit in physical weakness, aches. d Princess C write to send se: Turr 1squer: hteenth Saturday ex march n fee L% me and I'll do the d, frec, Verein will > ball at Mission and Valen- evening. rnival will lead o’clock and der for the bal- i and will look after xhibits and visitors from to the St. Louis hold United States Court of Appeals. On Monday of next week the Feb- ruary of the United States Cour sals will begin in this city States Circuit Judge W. B. Gilbert of Portland, Or., and United States District Judge Thomas P. Haw- f ley of Carson, Nev.. have arrived, and United States Circuit Judge Erskine M. Ross of Los Angeles is expected to- court coun- | day vho also served —_——— rta yrovince | D Y i oriaRt provin Cures Colds in Germany. " LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE To get the S tor . all for the fuil name. . X account Attorney Banning Seriously TiL. g - of o o First Assistant TUnited e e e ¥ trict Attorney Edward J. Banning is t of the Toko Shorei|lVing seriously ill at his home on Ca s a promotion and wci- | (Y0 Street with severe complic: following an attack of the grip, with which he was seized several weeks ago. et This week 25 per cent reduction on every heater in stock. San Francisco G Yeap Year Reception. The ladies of the Deutscher Club will hold a leap year reception at Golden Gate Hall 625 Sutter street, on Wednesday evening, February 17. All the members of the organization are invited to attend. ADVERTISEMENTS. a man he an. n is. feit $1,000 if I fail. Scott, Madison, Yolo CO. Cal. an old man of 75, who feels ster of 20 since he hax been using my Belt. i, 220 Chestnut ave.. rs. 1 think T can give Just send me ¥ ar in the business got cures in nearly every town on the map. me if you can and I'll fix you up; or, if you can’t call. same. if you inclose this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, man who is weak, broken down, old , full of pains nd cheerless— nger and younge: nd tell mn)hnwgh; that T can eure him T will zor gloomy, despondent a who wants to be stro; feels—let him come a d if I say I don’t want money that I don’t earn. I don't need ‘l‘h"}‘ am .?ot after it. am 3 ‘ter the dol- of health. Look at all th poor wrecks of lm.nrt; that are spending all earn on drugs—dope that is their vital organs — that have spent all th have gaining a pound of the hundreds of dollars wasted. That is the money that I am after, because for every dollar [ take I can give a thousand per cent interest and I don't want it at all until 1 have cured you if vou will secure me. I have cured so many cases right here that T can prove my claims to you, but if that proof is not enough T'll give you the names of men nfhl near you—where You are. Is that fair? Most of the beits ‘that I am selling now are to men who have been sent here by their friends whom I have cured. I think that is the best evidence that my business is a success from the stand- z;;gm of cures, as well as on the dollar e. Just lately T have receiv o1 praise from these men: e ] James P. Davis. 709 Devisadero street. San Francisco. He was cured of a back trouble of 12 years’ standing. Santa Cruz, Cal. who says I cured ervousness and Lumbago from which ou the name of a man in your r address and let me try. This of pumping new vim into worn- I've got a nice book on men that I'll 906 Market St. Above Ellis, S22 Fransiss. ;:' Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Not sold in 2’ drug stores, of | who was murdered on Sunday | | night, Janaury 10, will be held this | for the in- | charged Leon | more | e comes up in the Police | holding in the City Prison to convict ! murder to be cleaned, | and Electric Company, 415 Post street. * | ——— R RO R SRR I RO RRORIHO RN CHORORORI SRR CHORT R EOAOR A THREE PORTO RICA I Natives of Insular Poss Laviginino’s Dying Domingo Navarro, a puny Porto .‘Riuan, with a brain still in a savage state of development, and two of his companions, succeeded yesterday mori- | ing in accomplishing a feat which the entire police force of San Francisco had | pronounced impossible. They gained admission to a fantan game at 1003 Dupont street, which is one of the larg- est gambling-houses run by Chinese. The invaders did not come to gamble but to rob. Two of them had weapons and the frightened Chinese huddled up | into a corner and allowed the Porto; Ricans to help themselves to the bank {rell. There are conflicting reports of | the amount of money lost. The Police Department claims that only the in- significant amount of $20 was taken, but the District Attorney’'s office claims | nearly $1500 was secured. ! The police suppressed the story of the robbery until Navarro was ar- raigned in Judge Mogan's court yester- day. It was stated that the other two men were known and could be appre-' { hended if the crime was kept secret. pursued Na- the . robbery No Policeman Matthieson varro immediately after and placed him under arrest. weapon was found on him and only | cents in money. His hearing was con- | tinued for one week by request of the | prosecution. Unexpectedly the dying statement made by Vincenso Lavigini which | was missed at the last hearing of the { murder charge against Giovanni Fossa and Francisco Rossi, was produced in n's court yesterday. By such an important docu- mislaid was not explained. was stated that the ment | Extrajudicially it dying statement had always been safely was in the possession of the District At- torney’s office and that its absence at the first demand for it was due to the inadvertence of Prosecutor Weller. | Numerous objections were made to its admissibility, partly because it had | disappeared and that its authenticity was seriously affected by that fact. | Another objection urged was that it wag not a dying statement, because the | decedent was not in fear of immediate death. Judge Conlan overruled both objections and admitted the document in evidence. Another squabble ensued as to who should have its further custody. In view of the evanescent nature of the statement Judge Conlan refused to take | charge of it, because he feared it might disappear into nothingness before his gaze. The special attorneys for the | defendants objected to Prosecutor Wel- | ler being made custodian of the pape: | Finally Clerk Rice volunteered to ta !a chance and the statement was given into his guardianship, to the satisfac- tion of all parties concerned. The testimony taken yesterday chieily related to the identification of the dy- ing statement. Detective Harry Braig, who was present when it was made, was the chief witness., The statement practically exonerates Rossi from par- ticipation in the row which caused La- ginino’s death. Both defendants re accused of having beaten and kicked the deceased to such an extent that his death ensued five months later as a result. Victor Ladart, a poet, who has wooed the muse “with lean abstinence through many a year,” and was arrested on the charge of vagrancy, was given twenty- four hours in the City Prison and a bundle of brotherly advice yesterday by Judge Mogan. Ladart so infested Jef- ferson square in night time that Police- man Duffy was compelled to spend most of his time routing out the poet from his commodious but extemporized boudoir. Judge Mogan told the singer that if he would seek the hay wharf he would be able to mingle with congenial com- i whe souls flame with art, there he could get inspiration for many a lilt in drinking songs that would make him a second Villon in the remembrance of posterity. Ladart promised to make his bed with the soulful ones on the hay wharf here- | after, instead of in a public park. Etta Donovan is a stagy and strik- ing looking woman who Etta late sup- per—this brand of joke is worth $11 an ounce—in company with a male ac- quaintance, whose name she begged not | to be forced to divulge. Judge Mogan !allowed her plea when she appeared be- fore him yesterday to explain about the | events subsequent to the supper. | When the meal had been finished the | banqueters, having dined not wisely but | too well, boarded a deep sea-going hack | and started to visit the Barbary Coast. At a fashionable resort conducted by | “Manila Jack” on Pacific street one of | the “loidy” inmates made some dispar- | aging remarks about the set of the Donovan gown. Something was doing | immediately. The women fought their | way into the street, while the gallant | escort climbed down into the sewer and disappeared from view. The Donovan | woman got the decision, but her fight- }|ing blood was up and she looked for } | more worlds to conquer. When Police- | hefore Judge Cook yesterds | man Shein tried to get her to leave the field of battle she positively refused to | move. Then Policeman Holmes argued | with her, but she still resisted. It final- 1y required four policemen to convey her to the City Prison in a patrol wagon. Her evident respectability appealed ! to Judge Mogan, and he allowed her to go without imposing punishment. | Before doing =0 he warned her against late suppers, and told her that next to late automobile rides he considered them one of the most dangerous insti- tutions that could be Indulged in. Michael J. Naary told Judge Fritz yesterday that he was a soldier of God and had a mission. For years he had | stuck to his mission, undergoing al- | most inconceivable hardships. It was | a mission among families, and he trav- eled all around the country and through it, spreading his gospel. But he could “no longer carry his burden and his spirits had fallen through.” “Why, vesterday,” he said, “a woman wanted me to eat my dinner out in the | middle of the street, and last week a man made me sleep In the bar: “Where do you want to eat the Judge. * asked in a good bed,” said Naary. “I like San Francisco, and I intend to stay here. When I made up my mind to give up my mission vesterday I looked , for a job, but could not find one. Then |1 asked a policeman for aid and he put me in jail” “What kind of a mission is it that you have?” asked the Judge. “Well,” said the soldier of God, carry six books with me. are dictionaries of the English lan- guage. three of them are Catholic cate. chisms and the sixth is the sayings of Joseph Smith of the Church of the Lat- ter Day Saints of Mormon. “This fellow is evidently ‘bugs,’ " the Judxlan tersely. charge will go over until t sharps have a chance to m-zeo:rt-;: throbbings of his thinking tank. Com- mit him to the Lunacy Commission.” FROM CHINESE GAMBLING HOUSE . Police Fail and Carry Away Money. e “I want to sit at the table and sleep | cal Gardens at St. Louls. “I } arations, an Two of them | chary of gi . sald | his head when he ‘The vagrancy | cide now b= James Kelley, the so-called negro na- W NS TAKE COIN ession Succeed Where Statement Is Recovered tive of Ireland, was wafted once more before Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of vagrancy. He appeared two weeks ago and was given only twenty- four hours on a promise that he would make a burst of speed for a Stockton boat on which he was employed. He fell at the first hurdle in the person of a friend who had just come down from the mines with a hefty roll. The Stockton boat and the promise made to the Judge was forgoiten, and Kelley has been treading the primrose path of dalliance on Broadway since then. Judge Mogan listened to the story and. then leaned back and hummed | “What Right Have You on Broadway Wken the judicial nervés had been sa- tiated withh the melody he convicted Kelley and will state this morning the | term which he thinks will fit Kelley's case. Policeman Duffy claims to have en-! joyed a strenuous time while endeav- oring to arrest Thomas Brown, a milk | wagon driver, Sunday morning on Turk | street, between Van Ness avenue and | Franklin street. The policeman says that Brown was drunk and disturbing the peace of the neighborhood, and when he sought to quiet him the driver | tried to get a decision over him. The | case was called in Judge Cabaniss’| | court yesterday, but went over by | consent. Frank Jonmes is a bad actor, who made a social call on Ruby Wilson ght, with his hand wrapped in a rdkerchief. When he was ready to leave he struck the woman a terrific blow in the left temple with the bound hand and ran into the street. Her screams attracted the attention of | Policeman McShane, who caught Jones. Under the bandage on the hand was found a pair of vicious brass knuckles. The assailant calmly admitted that he had hit the woman and said he had been waiting for a month to revenge himself because she had called him a bad name. He was before Judge Cab- aniss yesterday and the case went over for one week. John Moody was bound over to trial in the Superior Court yesterday by | Judge Conian in bail of $2000 on the | charge of stabbing Special Policeman | Joseph Gillen out at the Chutes on De- cember 30, while the hamidryas in his cage chattered and laughed in glee. John Morrissey, who has given con- | siderable trouble to the police because he persisted in selling liquor without a | license, was given $100 or 100 days in | the County Jail yesterday by Judge Conlan on the latest charge. His sen- | tence was not mitigat-d by his state- ment that he thought{ he was selling cider instead of whisky. Maggie Flaws was convicted of va- grancy yesterday by Judge Mogan, | principally because she had three flaws in her record; so after all there is some- | thing in 2 name. Mlle. Flaws had two | prior arrests against her on the same charge, and her coyness in acknowledg- ing her past delinquencies argued against her. She will be given three months in the County Jail to-day, one month for each of the flaws. Joseph Richardson and Tommy Ryan, two evidently honest young men, were | brought before Judge Mogan yesterday because they were found early Sunday morning asleep in the rear of the Em- porium over a grating where steam | exhaled a warmthful atmosphere. They | teld Judge Mogan that the previous | night they had sought the shelter of the City Prison as lodgers, and did not care to abuse the hospitality of the police. They said they were without funds but were earnestly lookipg for work, and that instead of asking alms they pre- | ferred the rough comfort of a warm | grating for their slumbers. John Trayem, recently arrived rrnm} Nevada, invaded a phonograph estab- | lishment at 1123 Dupont street. Among the attractions is a stand of canes, and | for 10 cents one may purchase five rings to throw over the canes. If one makes a ringer a splendid Colorado al- | falfa cigar is given. Trayem purchased | the vrivilege of trving for the cigar, | but he spurned thé rings. Instead he unlimbered a-formidable revolver and | fogged up the place pretty plenty. He was convicted by Judge Conlan yester- day of carrying a concealed weapon and discharging it within the city lim- its, and will be sentenced to-day. —_—— INSISTS UPON SPEEDY i TRIAL OF MURDER CASE Vincent Le Corvec Arraigned and Con- tinuance of One Day Given to Plead. Vincent Le Corvec, who was held to answer by Police Judge Mogan last week on a charge of murder, appeared y and was arraigned. When he was asked to plead Attorney Cognet asked for a con- | tinuance of ten days. The Judge re- fused it and Cognet asked for five days, which the Judge also refused. “I insist upon a continuance,” said Cognet, “and I ask for no courtesy from the District Attorney. I intend to argue the question of jurisdiction, as I believe the courts of this State have no right under the treaty be- tween this country and France to try this man.” The Judge said he would grant a continuance for one day in accordance Wwith the law. and the defendant must be ready to enter his plea to-day. The defendant was a sailor on the | French vessel Vercingetorix and is ac- cused of -having Kkilled Vincent Le! Meur, another sailor, on the night of January 12. The question of jurisd tion was raised in the Police Court, but Judge Mogan overruled it. The Dis- trict Attorney is anxious for a speedy | trial, as the witnesses are all sailors | on the vessel and she may leave thig port any day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 25.—Charles Henry Thompson, an assistant in the depart- ment of botany, Will leave the university soon to accept a position with the Missouri Botani- ——————————— 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara- tions, and Fear to Discriminate. Druggists sell all kinds of hair prep- d as a rule they are wisely 'ving preference to any par- ticular onve, but many of them have come | out plainly for Newbro's Herpicide, the new treatment that absolutely kills yhe dandruff germ. . Swannell & '}.)n. Champaign, Ill.. say: “One customer of ours who did not have a hair on top of began to use Herpi- 18 a fair start towards a good | head of hair. We believe Herpicide to he by far the bost preparation of its Kina on the market” Hundreds of similar testimonials from everywhere, leeding druggists. Send 10c in stamj | unfilled, whether butter is pure, reno- DAIRY EXPORTS IS BE PIRE W. D. MeArthur of This City Is Appointed Inspector by the Secretary of Agriculture STRICT RULES ARE MADE ——— 1 Directions for Guidance of Shippers in Marking Their Butter, Cheese and Milk P The Secretary of Agriculture has ap- pointed W. D. McArthur, whose office is at 114 California street, as inspector of dairy exports, and Mr. McArthur busily engaged in rounding up and ex- plaining the law and regulations to all dealers and exporters of dairy products. | The law provides that owners or | shippers of butter, cheese or dairy products which are to be exported and who desire to have the said articles from time to time inspected, and so marked “as to secure their identity and make known in the markets of for- eign countries their purity and qual- ity,” shall make application to the Sec- retary of Agriculture for such inspec- tion. These applications can be filed with Mr. McArthur, 0 has been in- structed to give prompt attention to all such applications. | Shippers’ manifests covering these articles for export or for shipment to Hawaii. Alaska or other non-contigu- ous territory-of the United States must also state whether cheese is filled or| vated or adulterated; and whether oleomargarine is colored or uncolored. If adulterated or renovated butter, shippers must present, at the Custom- house with their shipper’'s manifest, a certificate of inspection issued by the inspector of dairy exports. The law makes no provision for the exportation, free of tax, of renovated butter, nor for drawback of “tax on| such articles when exported. Conse- | quently all renovated butter for export must be stamped and marked the sam as for the domestic market. g Officers and agents of exporting ves- szls and of all transportation compa- nies by land must not receive any reno- vated butter unless accompanied by the required certificate of inspection. This certificate will be issued in trip- licate by the inspector of dairy exports, Both the original and duplicate certifi- cates must be delivered to the exporter. The original must be attached to the shipper’s manifest for the information of the customs authorities and after ! being checked in the Custom-house must be delivered with the duplicate shipper’'s manifest to the agent of the export vessel, who will deliver it to the chief officer of the vessel to accompany the shipment to destination. The du- | plicate certificate should be forwarded by the shipper, with the bill of lading, to the consignee, to be used by the| latter in identifying the shipment at| the port of destination. The triplicate certificate of inspection will be for- warded to the Department of Agricul- ture at Washington, Heavy penalties are provided for “any person who shall forge, counter- feit, simulate, imitate, falsely represent or use without authority, or knowingly | and wrongfully alter, deface or destroy | any of the marks, stamps or other de- vices'" placed upon or any certificate prepared for use or used in connection | with any renovated butter. —_——————— Las Tarrosas Anniversary. Las Tarrosas Parlor, Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West, will give its first anniversary ball in Golden Gate Hall to-morrow night. This is one of the voungest of the local parlors and is composed of many young women who are earnest workers for the order. SHREVE & C0'S| STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Will be open on Monday, February 1st. It will have in ils work rooms com- plete Iacililies for the pro- duction of Fine Stationery in all its branches. Ex- clusiveness will charac- terize the products of the Depariment. ADVERTISEMENTS. POST and MARKET STS. You can't get a better razor for the money than my $2.00 razor. Well made with blade of the finest tem- pered steel. All my cutlery is high grade—such as Wostenholm's, Henckel's, Jordan’'s Stiletto, ete. STAR SAFETY RABORS, specially priced at $1.%5. POCKET from 50c up. as low as 25c. SCISSORS 25c. Two bars Williams'~ 10c Shaving Soap for 16c. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS. 1008 Market street, above Powell. San Franciscog DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, PATTO SIEN’S PATTOSIEN’S Great Odds and Ends Sale While people are taking advantage of our ODDS AND ENDS SALE; we wish to get in a word about our STOVE DEPART- MENT. We have nineteen different patterns of Stoves and Ranges. One of the best sellers in our De- partment . is the well-known REGAL RANGE Pictured and de- scribed in this ad- vertisement. ..THE REGAL RANGE... Built to last half a century—consumes less fuel than any other range on the coast and its baking facilities are the very best. The downtown price for this Range is $36.50. PATTOSIEN’S PRICE ....cccc0ri.. $25.00 Don’t Wait UntHl This YOU WILL NEED A STOVE BEFORE ANOTHER THIRTY DAYS. Great Opportunity Has Passed. You Wil Save About Ten Dollars on Any Stove If You Buy of Us at Once. The same chance is daily being taken advantage of by hundreds and hundreds who are buying furniture, carpets, lace curtains, portieres, etc. wansace Pattosien Co. 16th and Mission Sts. FOR PATTOSIEN'S It pays to trade in the Mission, more sonow than ever before . . . . AMUSEMENTS. Belasco & Mayer, 'ALCAZAR &&= E. D. Price, General Manager. ONE OF THE GREAT PLAYS. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. HE MASQUERADER Vital By Henry Arthur Jones. and Powerful Passions. Sat. and Sun. 15¢ tb 50c A Eves., 25c to 50c. Next Monday—First San Francisco produc- tion of the delightful romantic comedy. A COLONIAL GIRL, As originally played by Virginia Harned and E. H. Sothern. MAYER GENTRAL ™ Market St., near Eighth. Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Spectacular Production of the Greatest of All Historieal Dramas, QUO VADIS 150—PEOPLE IN CAST—150. New Scenery! Gorgeous Costums 5 Brilliant Electrical Effects! PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 28e. NEXT—"EAST LYNNE."” COLUMBIA 5% NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAYS ONLY. IMMENSE 287{E5+% SUCCESS pELiSce COMEDY A CHINESE HONEYMOON Company of 100. Enlarged Orchestra. $50,000 Production. TIVOLIRSE THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS, When Johnny Comes Marching Home, A Military Spectacular Comie Opera by Stan- \laus Stange and Jullan dwarde. Martial Music! Picturesque Scenery! North- ern Soldiers and Southern Sweethearta! MATINEE SATURDAY. In Presaration— THE GYPSY BARON." Usual Popular Prices. Box Seats 8 IF YOU BEEN HAD THERE Lust Night to Sec the Tremendous Crowds Pour In to See .« THE BEAUTY SHOP., You Would Not Delay, but Come Quick to ecur® Your Seats. No Abatement in the Enthusiasm. Encorés for Every fiong, Specialty and Hflari- ous Laughter Throughout. Funnlest Musical Comedy of Them All. Matinees Saturday and 2 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, “ROLY-POLY.” First Appearance of NELLIE LYNCH—The Whirlwind Soubrette. WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. $l1 per Year Exhibition of fthe | A PRODIGIOUS PROGRAMME! Johnny and Emma Ray; Cordua and Maud; Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy; Holden and Florence; Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly | and Violette: Irving Jones, and Or- pheum Motion Picturs Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- dn;. Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10e, 250 an: GRAND:: e Saturday—This Week Only— Everybody Delighted! W. H. TURNER In Julius Cahn's Successful Production, DAVID HARUM BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINE® Joseph Arthur's Latest Success, LOST RIVER. USTAL POPULAR PRICES. CALIFORNIA MOST NIFICENT DRAMA MAGHIFICENT D TI0 MR. EDWARD MORGAN And the entire original cast. exactly as seem luring the five months’ run at the Vietoris Theater, New York. s IN HALL CAINE'S LATEST MASTERPIECE, THE ETERNAL LY SPECIAL PRICES 3§15, $100, 75, 80c, 28, Matinee prices same as for evening pers formances. CURTAIN PROMPTLY AT 8. DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And s Great Show Every Afternoon and Bvening in the HMeated Theater. AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPING BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. BABY LEOPARD IN TEE 00! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. ‘When Phonipz, Ask for “The Chutes."™ Rating! % hecng! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing Jenuary 4 Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. and their escorts. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:40 and Immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. LYRIC HALL. Grand Evening Concerts Given by the RIVELA ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Marches, overtures and selections from the ‘most Italian and German operas. ESDAY, January 27th: THURSDAY, 25th; Y, 29th, and SATURDAY, 30th, ke oc and T, N sale at Soar- jow on Stare. : man & Clay's Music