The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1905, Page 5

) U FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1905. DEALS A BLOW 15 SALUON MEN Law Preventing the .Sale of Liguor Near State Institu- tions Not Unconstitutional FIGHT Supreme Court Legislature to Put ‘Wiliian_ga?d Haw- kins Are Old Offenders 71\ LOST Thoug_,httoBeGang at Present Infest- ing Clty Burnett erday morning of »d judgment exercised McDonnell in captur- , Joseph Hawkins in the residence of 204 Jackson street, on Sat- McDonnell had a narraw being shot by Hawkins. The a double action Colt, and as evidently not familiar with when he pulled the and before he could knocked the HARD Declares the Had a Right R Stop to Traffie were Aller night pull weapon Meagher took charge of :11‘.d McDonnell went in search ams. He found him crouched on the roof and quickly placed him under n searched a number of skeleton were found in the pockets of the ners. Yesterday McDonnell placed a arge of assault with a deadly weapon Hawkins besides the burglary which was made on Saturday JAPANE: STEAMSHIP INKS AFTER COLLISION , who gave the name of Frank has served two terms in the ate’s prison for burglary and two terms in the County Jail for having burglars’ tools In his possession. Hawkins has been Eleven of Those Aboard the lkuta Per- ish in a Disaster Near Shimonoseki. steamship r the Liaotung Penin- |5 egteq geveral times on suspicion, but e . always failed to get a convic- far _from | on ggainst him. Detectives Matheson and Mulcahy have been detatled on the case, and they ex- < S, to be able to connect Hawkins and o re mins ams with several of the recent s RTTE E P I burglaries in this city. The addresses of Mrs, A. H. Altmann, 1256 Jackson street, and Miss Jennie Erikson, dressmaker, 3015 Buchanan street, were written on cards found in Hawkins' pockets, and the de- tectives will make inqUiry to ascertain whether their places have been robbed or why Hawkins should have their names and addresses. Two other men suspected of being day- light burglars were arrested on Saturday afternoon at Washington and Broderick streets by Policeman Ceinar. They gave | the names of Lil March and Bay Robin- on. They had been hanging around that neighborhood all day and watching the | residence of Arthur E. Shattuck, presl- dent of the Pacific States Type Foundry, at 3020 Washington street. When Mrs. Shattuck Jeft her residence in the after- noon they walked across the street and March rang the door bell. A fireman ob- served him and asked him what he want- | ed, and he and Robinson walked away. Marius P. Johansen was arrested on Saturday evening by Detectives Regan and O'Connell and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. He broke | into the furniture factory of Hayman Goldman at 420 Fifth street on November 24 and stole a quantity of tools, which | the detectives recovered at his residence. John Gibbons was arrested by Detec- tives Burke and Smith on Saturday even- | ing on a charge of burglary. He is ac- It's an Education ctures. We 1 g=, Water Cc s, Cosmos P f new designe and s Pocket Knives, Razors andfl {cused of breaking into the residence of My lines arel | Captain Charles Douglass, at 1425 Ver- on than ever. I mont street, on November 15, and steal- ors 38 low es. | ing an eight-day clock and other prop- | erty. | Charles Burke was arrested on Satur- | aay night by Detectives T. B. Gibson and Bailey. He is accused by Andrew Brand: 1816 Stockton street, of entering his be room and stealing $160 from a bureau drawer. ] 2 Mail 'dor! promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St. Sam Francisco. RS TS Eastern Pickpockets Arrested. = | Carl Johnson, who, the police say, are OCEAN TRAVEL. | well-known Eastern pickpockets, were | arrested on a car at Mason and O'Far- leave Plers 9 |rell streets yesterday afternoon by De- 1 | tectives Taylor and Braig from descrip- | tions given to Captain Burnett. They gway, ete., i |are suspected of picking the pockets o m., Nov. 1i, 16, 31, 2 | of passengers on the cars. They will 1 C?x‘.’}‘; to "thls |pe shown to the different watches at el o | the police stations. One of them was | arrested here during the visit of the | Knights Templar, but nothing could be proved against him. ey e Vietim of Pickpockets. Paul Stenfors, 81 Clementina street, reported to the police yesterday that while he was in a penny auditorium at 769 Market street on Saturday night | his silver watch and fob. valued at $18, }wer(y!wlen from his vest pocket. He | became aware of his loss after he had [dett the auditorium. Port Townsend, Sesttle, Tacoma. Everett, Ana- w Beilingtam, Bellingham 11 o 21, 26, Dec. 1. Change at s steamers for Ainska Pos 1ab Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Diege anta Barbara- b oo s 12 5 EVA WESTCOTT Mazatian, La Paz, Banta Rosa- Mex.), 10 CURSIONS m each month. Beason 1906--The laska excursion steamship SPOKANE ave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 21, July 5, 19, August 2 For further information obt IS CLEVER IN REALISTIC ACT T (Palace Hotel), Freignt Offic .L;o’u.,k,tan way | A striking but rather startling and wherves | Oakland—952 Broadway. | over-realistic one-act playlet, entitled C. D, DI L\A\\ General Passenger Agent, An pisode Iin Modern Life,” was 0 Market st TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. CO. cogne San Franciseo. | presented as one of the headliners at the Orpheum last night by Miss Eva Westcott. It represents a giddy young | wite prattling about social gayeties to | & sllent spouse. Not till the woman Is First and e Yxf(‘;»':nm"n’vf ize her husband is dead. It is very Emanghal, and’ conmecting a¢ | CieVerly staged. and acted by Miss Eewmers for India. ete No | Westcott and it won much applause : y of sxlline {1ast night, surely being something _&‘J‘d”‘!“ Per” 30 yaos | TOVel and quite’ unexpected on the o eaday. Mar.15,1900 | veudevilie stage. Dixon and Anger are a couple of comedians who are really funny. Their sketch is a lightning one and the Ger- man accent of the former is weird and not of the usual order. The Esmeralda tickets at reduced rates. ‘ t and Pussage apply &t company’s | fioor, Merchants’ Exchange. AVERY. General Agent. | reig seventh w H anwau, €A¥on, aew | D ranl s s.c . ZEALAKE sae 870NET | Sisters and their flower girls did a very b od DIRECY LMk v sru. | graceful singing and dancing act, much AMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday. Dee. | to the delight of the crowd. Whistling | Tom Brewne returned, to come in for a e for Honolulu, Samea., AUCK™ | big greeting after & long absence. His P 28 11 a m. | work last night was high class and he 1 . 00, }ms Ticket Ofice 643 | was forced to respond to several en- " cores. 7 Market St., Pier TPaciic 8L | “*500 [0 the holdovers the Fadette | Woman’s Orchestra continues to bask nie Generale Transatlantique. |, ). jimelight of publlc approval. A o ot <RMER | The programme was changed last night ;w] 2. m., from Pier €2, and is just as good as cver. Charles foot of Morton st. ss 1o Havre, $70 and apward. Sec- Havre, $45 and upward. GEN. FOR UNITED STATES AND | 32 Broadway (Hudson bundln(), 1. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacifi Montgomery avenue. San Franci Ticket Agen! | Leonard Fletcher had jsome new imita- tions, and Lucy and Lucler and Troba, the juggler, again made good with the crowd. ong cass to ERAL AGEN( CANADA. New York Sl s | New Bill at Chutes. | “Princess Fan Tan,” Bothwell Browne’s Japancse musical extravagan- za, pleased two large audliences at the Chutes yesterday. The piece iS more elaborately presented than when it was on at this theater several months ago. The performers give it a ray of splen- dor in their handsome costumes and the music and ballets are exceptionally good. There are nearly 300 little people on the stage and they do their work wonderfully well. The scenery is strik- ing and it is an attraction well worth witnessing. ——e————— Try the United States Laundry. Market street. Telephone South 420, MARE SLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO =nd NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello . S. Co. and Napa Vailey Eleo- tric R. R. Co. Close connections. €—ROUND TRIPS DAIL\—C Fouts leave San Francisco 7:i 940 a m, 32:30 poon, $:16, 6:00, uwu.m Fan Francisco landing and office, foot of Mission st., one block south Ferry. Meals a s warte. Pbone *Lancs Navy Yard dlrect Pler 32, A uu Willlam Thomson, John Watson and | | through with her gossip does she real- { CAPTURED MEN SUSPECTED OF SEVERAL BURGLARIES DE':P}-‘R \TE HO! SE - BREAKERS, POLICE_ HAVE L\\ 9D nhm'\xx THE BARS. MAYOR RESICNS 10 GO T0 WORK Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nov. 26.—Willlam Mackey, for the last eight years Mayor of the city of Carson, yesterday resigned his position, he says, “in order to go to work."” Mackey left to-day for Washington to ac- cept a position in the United States print- ing office. The appointment was received yesterday and Mackey handed in his res- ignation immediately. It was accepted, and Mackey recelved the assurances. of the Ciig Council that should he ever de- sire the position again it would be ten- dered him. During his term of office Mackey has done much for the develop- ment of Nevada's capital and has en- deared himself to all the residents of that clty. His resignation was received with expressions of regret from all concerned. o | KEEPS CHILD'S BODY QUARTER OF CENTURY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—The ghastly very of a corpse kept over a quar- ter of a century in a house with the living was made to-dav in the home of Mrs. Liora J. Young, who died Thursday. It developed that the body was that of Mrs. Young’s daughter, Mrs, Liora L. Thomp- son, who died December 1, 1577, at the age of 27 years, at Amherst, Mass. In 1881, as a certificate shows, Mrs. Young had it disinterred at Amherst for burial at Lodi, Cal., but she never buried it, keeping it in her house all these years. The remains were cramped into a her- metically sealed box three feet long, which was kept near Mrs. Young’s bed with trunks and other boxes. It is said that Mrs. Young never ceased to mourn her daughter, and once took an oath that death should not part them. Mrs. Young, who was found dead in bed, was eccen- tric and 84 years of age. SCHOONER WRECKED & B OFF OREGON COAST A report was received at the Mer- chants’ Exchange last night of the go- ing ashore of the schooner Bella yes- terday afternoon off the coast of Southern Oregon. The details of the accident are meager, but it is supposed that the Bella became unmanageable in a storm while she was hugging the shore. The point where she struck l!‘ eight miles south of the Sluslaw River‘ and 669 miles north of this port. She | will be a total loss. No lives have been | reported lost. The Bella was an eighty-ton schooner owned by Beadle Bros. of San Fran- ! cisco. She left this city on November 8, under command of Captain Jacobson. She was bound for Sluslaw. .There were 140 tons of miscellaneous freight in her hold. Nothing will be saved. oo Pl A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still in operatlon, was established 1900 years ago. Uncle Sam to Reimburse the Men ‘Whose Gold Dust Was Taken by Cashier Adams TO CONGRESS APPEAL Monster Petition Asking for Removal of § Qupenntenden't Wing Now Being Prepared e e Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 2.—'Every dollar of gold dust stolen from the United States assay office here will be returned to the miners and others losing it, even if it is necessary to ask Congress for an appro- priation to make up the difference be- tween what is recovered from Adams’ assets and the claims prove.” This is the statement made to-night by Superintendent Frank A. Leach of the San Francisco Mint, now in charge of the Seattle assay office during the temporary rellef of Buperintendent F. A. Wing pend- ing an investigation. “Adams stole directly from the Govern- ment, and not from the miners, as when the latter passed thelr dust over the as- say office counter and received a certifi- cate for it the dust becams Government property.” An incident in the case is that Adams succeeded Indirectly in robbing his own chiefs In the service. George E. Roberts, Director of the Mint; H. A. Taylor, As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and former Commtroller Charles G. Dawes are among his victims. They are interested was deposited In the local assay office. Superintendent Leach spent to-day go- ing over Adams’ books and private pa- pers. Alaska miners and local business men are preparing a monster petition to the President asking that Superintendent ‘Wing be removed at once. —————— LONGSHOREMAN HELD UP AND ROBBED BY THREE MEXICANS Manuel Rhomedas, a longshoreman, living at Folsom and Hast streets, was approached by three Mexicans on Da- vis street, near Market, about 10 o'clock on Saturday night. They asked him what street they were on ahd led him to the corner of Market, where they knocked him down and took $9 80 from his pockets. He notified the police. The badger game was played upon Andrew C. Peterson, a millman, living at 416 Sixth street, early yesterday morning. He met two young women on -Bryant street, between Sixth and Seventh, and one of them asked him for coin to get a room. While he was talking to her two young men ap- proached them and one of them, with an oath, sald, “What art you saying to my wife?’ Before Peterson could reply he was knocked down and robbed of 60 cents, all the money he had. The two women and two men then ran away. Peterson reported the robbery to Policeman Winzler and gave a description of the robbers. —_———————— SHOT FIRED FROM PASSING CAR— Shortly after midnight yesterday morning some one fired a shot from an electric car at Kearny street and Montzomery avenue. The bullet went through a window of the saloon at 138 Montgomery avenue and lodged in the wall. Pollceman Minehan made an investiga- tion, but could find no trace of the miscreant. ADVERTISEMENTS. School Life of Carl Schurz ‘The part of Carl Schurz’ Reminiscences in De- cember McClure’s is de- voted to his school days. He tells of the influences and im- pressions which went into the making of the man as we know him in this country, Aside from the fact that this matter is introductory to the fore stirring history to come later on, it is intrinsically in- teresting and written with the charm of a story. Ten cents. $1.00 a year. All news stands. S. S. McCLURE COMPANY 44 East 28d Street NEW YORK THE PALACE HOTEL Compressed Alr cleaning plant. Room telephones. Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Pipe organ and orchestra. Perfect service. Unexcelled culsine. Every luxury attainable. Main Highway to the East UNION-SOUTHERN PACIFIC 3 Days to 4 Days to EVERY DAY Chicago New York IN THE YEAR S: F. Booth, Gen. Agt., U. P, in Alaska mining claims and their dust| LOSS OF MINERS COLDEN STATE T0 BE NADE UP] CRAPES PRAISED Government Official Com- pletes Inspection of Vine- yards ‘in Napa Valley PLANTS ARE IMPROVED Says California Has Little to Fear From the Product of 0ld World Countries| PPt Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Nov. 28.—George Hersman of Washington, D. C., has just com- pleted an Inspection of the vineyards of the Napa Valley and will soon make his report to the Department of Viti- culture at the capital. He speaks most enthusiastically of the great advance- ment in the grape-growing and wine- making methods of the growers of the Napa Valley and says that this section is going to become one of the most fa- mous grape-growing valleys in the world. He stated also that the condition of the vines is greatly improved since his last inspection and that California has little to fear in competition with any grape-growing country in the world. The Government has established many stations in California to test the pro- ducts of the various grape-growing sec- tions and®to experiment with the graft- ing of vines from the various wine-mak- ing countries of the Old World. HALF INCH OF RAIN FALLS IN 30 MINUTES Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2%.—Rain began falling here this eveming about 8:30 o’clock and about 9:30 one of the heaviest showers known in this vicinity occurred. It is es- timated that more than half an inch fell in half an hour. Up to midnight fully an inch of rain had fallen. The gutters in the center of the city were blocked. Pre- vious to this storm .67 of an inch had fallen this season. To this date last year 4.23 inches of rain had fallen. This storm places the ground in excellent condition for cultivating. Indications are that the storm will continue all night. VALLEJO, Nov. 26.—The heaviest rain- storm in- twelve months occurred here this afternoon. The precipitation amount- ed to one inch. The streets were flooded. Indications are that the storm will con- tinue. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—A heavy rain began at 8 o'clock to-night and continued for several hours. Ranchers are greatly pleased, declaring that it is sufficient to moisten the ground and start the plows. Every pound of orchard fruits, grapes, beans and other crops had been gathered, so that there will be no possible loss. MILTON, Nov. 2.—Rain is falling here to-night and indications point to a con- tinuance of the storm. The rain s much needed. FRESNO, Nov. 26.—A steady rain be- gan falling to-night at 11 o’clock. The showers are very welcome, especlally in the grazing district. Prospects are for an all-night downpour. —_————— “Life 1s not dated merely by years. Events are sometimes the best calen- dars.” Store-growth, chronologically related, would be a list of “advertising events,” or “publicity red-letter days.” Somet{mes these cover long years— sometimes they are condensed into months. ! AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISSOS GOLUMB| LEADING THEAVRE Second anfiast Week. MATINEP SATURDAY. SPECTIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, Henry W. Savase Offers the Comic Opera SHO:-GUN By Georze Ade and Gustav Luders. JOHN E. HENSHAW AND A SUPERB CAST. BOYS, BEHAVE! GEORGE ADE'S BEST. THE COLLEGE WIDOW Comes to the Columbia NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. SEAT SALE THURSDAY. B. D. Price, ALCAZAR f55E" TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. FUNNIEST OF ALL FARCES, MY FRIEND FROM INDIA HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING MATINEE. Eves., 25¢ to T5c; Mat: it., Sun., 25 te S0c. Next Monday—FIRST TIME HERE Henrletta Crossman's Greatest Success, THE SWORD OF THE KING SOON-—George Osbourne’s Return in THE SECRET OF POLICHINELLE. ALHAMBRA Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Eddy and Jones Streets. Belasco & Meyer, Proprietors. Telephone Bast 1877, GRAND OPENING THIS EVENING BIG PRODUCTION OF THEMILLIONAIREDETECTIVE —With— BELASCO & MAYER'S POPULAR MELODRAMATIC CO. HBRSCHELL MAYALL and all the Favorites. PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday, 10¢c, 1be, 25c. THANKSGIVING MATINEE ON THURSDAY. e ————— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. To-morrow, 'nmu. .na Fri., Nlthu Mats. RICHARD OUTCAULT Creator of “BUSTER BROWN” and “YEI-IA)W 5 !n Cartoon Lect . be. distributed to audignce. !fllw‘nlr! at llflnhfl lur the children. Eve Prices—50c, T3¢ and ‘L Matinees— S0c n\d M Chlldm 250 and an, Clly e e AL BN RS el ORGAN RECITAL TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) AT 8 CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U son and Filimore sts. By wu.m (collection) M[QUMS@ Big Money-Saving Piano Sale of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Q. This week finish Clearance. Greater es our Annual Piano reductions than ever before are being made in piano prices. The special line which we purchased es- pecially for the sale will be entirely ex- hausted before the week end. Pianos that we or any one else should never sell for less than $450 are down to $298. Lesser priced ones at even greater reductions. Pianos that are guara nteed fully; that have reputation behind them; that for beauty of architecture, sweetness of tone, elasticity of action and general enough for the most desirability are good elegant homes; may be had on easy payments at prlces suit= able to the most humble. . Buy your piano now while a saving of one-third to one-half may be had for the asking—while you can make' the piano selected yours and paid for in a period of time shorter by one-third to one-half than you could reasonably hope. @ Our guarantee co vers every piano. We tune free for one year every piano sold in the city. We accept at its full purchase price, at any time within three years, any piano sold, as part payment for The Peerless Knabe. Best of all, you save $100 to $200 by purchasing now. 931-933 Market St., San Francisco, Cai. Branches: Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno, Reno (Nev.), Phoenix (Ariz.). AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORN, BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127. Commencing This Evening, All Week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The Famous Ex- travaganza Company, -~ THE PARISIAN BELLES Headed by MAURICE J. BURNS, the California Comedian; LA BELLE Parisian _Sensation; “‘the Rosy Posy Girl” Snd Dallet: SAM 3. ADAMS, tha Comie Opera_Favorite Comedian. An All- Star Cast. Beauty Chorus. Beautiful Costumes and Effects. Popular Frices 5c, 28c, 50c, 75c. All JOY-PRODUCING VAUDEVILLE! Esmeralda Sisters and Their Four Flower Giris; Eva Westcott and Com- pany; Dixon and Anger; Whistling Tom Browne; Charle: Leonard Fletcher: Trobai Lucy and Lueier: Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “A Country Courtship,” and Last Week of Boston’s Musical Sensation, 22--Fadette Woman’s Orchestra--22 Carcline B. Nichols. Conductor, tn an Entire Change of Program: Regular Matinees Every S Wednesday. Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. f. W, BISHOP MAJESTIC === Lessee and Manager TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES THURS.,, SAT. AND SUN. STILL THE TALK OF THE TOWN. FOURTH AND LAST BIG WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the Persecution. THE GREAT MIRACLE CROSS. NEXT WEBK-THE NEILLS IN “THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.™ SOON—"IF I WERE KING.” Evenings—25c, G0c, 75c. Sat. Mat.—25c, 50e. Bargain Mats, Thurs and Sun., 25c everywher MECHANICS’ PAVILION ROLLER SKATING RINK Grand Mask Carnival Tuesday Eve., Nov. 28th Only skaters in costume allowed on the surface until after the G March. Pa- trons in costume will be given the praced- ence at Skate Room Window. Expert ey akating will mot count in. MaKing Prize Awards.’ Afternoons at 3. Evenings at 9. No Inter- FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. , te Revival of Bothwell Browne's Jap- e anese Musical Extravaganza. PRINC FAN TAN MAGNIFICENT [ES. BEAUTIFUL 3 STRIKING SCENERY. 200 PERI ‘A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE P Open Alr Attraction—BARNES' DIVING n.xg 0, INCREASE IN PRICES. * veee.o10c | CHILDREN. 1 Pacifia GRAND RS2 Direction of Gottlob, Marz & Co. and Grand oem nome u, RICHAKD MANSFIEI.D TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK As Alceste in a Production of Moliere's Comedy THE MISANTHROPE To-Morrow, “KING RICHARD Iy (last time): | Wed.—A PARISIAN ROMANCE. | (last time); Thurs. afternoon, Thanks- | giving Mat., “BEAU BRUMMEL™y Thurs. Night, “THE WERCHANT O0F | VENICE” (last time): Fri. Night, “BEAU BRUMMEL” (last time): Sat. | (last) Mat., “THE MISANTHROPE™: | and Sat. (farewell) Night, only time in “DR. JEKYLL PRICES $2. Gopd Seats Left for AN Performances orei T TVO L lsouse MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF OUR NEW COMPANY LAST WEEK of De Koven and Smith's Romantic Comic Opera ~Highwayman Cast Includes HELENA FREDERICK, CORA TRACY, LINDA da COSTA, ARTHUR CUN- NINGHAM. GEORGE KUNKEL, BUGENE NER and TEDDY WEBB. REGULAR MATINDE SATURDAY. NEXT MONDAY \KGBT~RQB g! ALD RBAPPEARANCE OF BARRO: Usual Tivoli Comic Opera Prices—23c, Sle, Pescliry Entire New Vaudeville Numbers. Strengthened Chorus. New Songs Added to THE TELEPHONE GIRL The talk of town. Crowds turned away nightly. Matinee Daily at 2:30 Admission .. 10¢c-20c Evening—Doors 7:30—Curtain 8:15. GENERAL ADMISSION, 10e, 20c. Reserved Seats, 30c. Order seats by phove. Main 3280. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Market st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. THE California Promotion Committes’s Lectures on Califoraia, » 5‘ Daily from 2 to-4 p. m. (except Sunday) Tlustrated by Magntficent STEREOPTICON AND MOVING: PICTURES. ook Cuymamencing Novecpher 27 © CALIFORNIA Presented by Clarence Zawords. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Col 'xp-u of Stockton. ALAMW EDA COUN Presented by Mrs. L. P. (‘r-n» of Oakland. Lecture on mnnflvm Day will be omitted. ADMIS! FREE. OAKLAND RACB TRACK week rain or shine. n!-mfl‘-e--‘h wm