The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1905, Page 9

GERTRUDE ZIMMER »WILL BE HEARD [N ~ OPERA "ROB ROY" ______l_ | dsome and cle WILL J. FRENCH LEADS BRIDE TO THE ALTAR stq, d im- d fel- San has be- | in -lacal labor course in printers’ as- 1 as well of San Fran- met- with ut a condi- sfactory alike e. As chair- mittee which ¥DO e in ‘the | eight-hour work- tled with satisfac- Mr. French -dis- and ability, and the contributing in no’ ent era of in- NIGHT RETURNS DURING THE Traveled Over . 6000 Miles During Sixteen and One- Half Days of Journe; nion League Club special train | San Francisco over the Santa | Members Have T 11 o'clock last night. The | party reported in the best of | ithough a trifie dust-stained W. F. Cord, who in the accldent , wag entirely recovered beérs of the club were enthus- the way they were attended journey and were unani- sing that it was the finest d ever taken. e ove Unien League Club members | over €000 miles. They left ca in the special train on | and- during. the sixteen | -half days spent on the road | miany of the wonders of | n < a,. Arizona, New | and Mexico. ————— STATIONERY BTORB.—A fire | the \stationery store of McAljister street, last night and yrting to about $600 was done. 5 mmuvk;nv POSTUM [INEW 8§ réspect t ! saflors of this city for four years. O FRUCHSE | Supervisors Pass Up Petition of Home Telephone Com- pany to- Their Successors/- YSTEM OPPOSED | Outgoing Members Decide to | Leave Matter in Statu Quo for the New . The Bupervisers' ‘mittes yesterday voted to take no action. |on the. petition of the Home Telephone Company for the sale of a telephone | tranchise for the reason that the present Board of Supervisors goes out of office next month. This course Tecelved the affirmative votes of Supervisors Boxton, Bent, Hocks, McClellan, Connor' and Braunhart. D’Ancona alone -votéd nd, explaining that he. thougnt the petition was entitied to a repart from the com- mittee one way or the other. “The action ities Committee of the next upervisors. v rth, attorney for-the company, that the Home Telephone Com- | is composed of business men seek- ness investment; that it pro- | spend the sum of $4,000,000 in the | ee years and furnish 100 tele- es free to the elty. he telephone is not a natural monop- | " sald North, “and this board has no to permit the enjoyment of an ex- ve frafichise. We know that we have sition, but we are here in good faith 1sk favorable consideration of the G. stated OTHER PETITIONS DENIED. an Braunhart . referred to hat. other concerns had applied for n during the past five years, of which had been denied. City Attorney has advised us,” Braunhart, -“that such a franchise > offered for sale according to the | of the so-called my opinion that a Supreme reed the signature of thé Mayor. oard decides to pass a Tesolu g bids Yor the franchise it will succeeding board to | ninety days .after advertised for. The s lhzt‘(r it would be advisable , which goes- out: of exist- to invite bids when that 2ld tie the hands of the succeed- | ch would have no option | fr: hise to the high- | ure on the part of the do so. would make it gulity or subject the mem- to removal from office.” wiso called attention to the charter sition of ‘all public. utili- he next board.is pledged fon under its party piat- art sald he was opposed to nise on that account. 10N IS. URGED. rvisor D'Ancona held ‘that the pres- ruld také some action on-tbe te the. fact that it -would D'Anecond -said he:was in ty- acquiring ali public water and gas.utilities acquired, and this wquld he telephone so° far. off im the re- tyre it- should not militate comipetition. D’Ancona siggesied he city cculd protect itself by im- condition that it could purchase : He said t to be consldered is whether competing serviée ‘would. conserve thz terests of the public. hat a second system wouid be an actual this fran- damage to the public, instead of 4 henefit, d that a charter amendment ted ‘to regulate telephone He held that §t would he wrong { to'grant a franchise to one company and deny -it- to others, and that there would be no limit to the applications if one were granted D’Ancona- sajd that previous applica- I tions had been denied because the. peti- tion WeEre mer promotets, The Homé Telephome Company is ate up of promoters,” said Braunhart. The - Los. Augeles Hceme Company sold its bonds for 4 cents on the dollar and the testimonials in ie company. 1 think the proper place for this petition is in the committee’s tin box, to be acted on by the next Public Utilities Committee.” e ——————— A Fine Show of Good Pictures Opposite. the New Safety Station at Grant avenue and Market street; one of the most sen- s that can be made. These are only ion of our immense stock in the 1t is literally fijled with moder- ced pictures in Ofls, Pastels, Water Reproductions of all Kinds. Look them Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market at. * e ———— FINNISH LUTHERANS WILL LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE | Appropriate Services Will Mark Impor- tunt Step in History of a New Cogregation. A church for the first Finnish Evan- gelicai Lutheran congregation of tht city is under construction on a lot owned by the congregation on Rincon Hill, corner of Harrison and KEssex streets, between First and Second. Exercises In honor of the laying of | the cornerstone will be held to-morrow at 2 p. m. Rev. Philip Andreen will speak in English. Speeches will also be glven in Finnish and Swedish. The congregation is affillated with the Finnish Seamen's Mission, which carries on ‘work among the several hundred Finnish sailors of this city. The work on this coast was started in 1890 by Rev. M." Tarkkanen, who was sent here for the purpose by the Fin- nish SBeamen’s Mission of Finland. Rev. Mr. Hernberg succeeded Rev. Mr. Tark- kanen, and labored with the Finnish At present the work is in charge of Rev. A. Renvall. The mission has been housed at 9 Mission street, where a reading room | has also been maintained for the sail- ors. The reading room Is kept open afternoons and evenings, Seventy dif- ferent papers are received, and a li- brary from which sailors may borrow books is also maintained, The congregation was. organlzed shortly after the mission work began. It was reorganized and Incorporated in 1899. The congregation has paid fully for the lot on which the church is be- ing constructed, and has succeeded in collecting a small part of the furids to defray the expense of the building now being constructed. Besides the regular auditorium, the church will have a reading room for the Seamen's Mission, ——————— Relsy’ Will Is Flled. “The will of the late Salomon Reiss, who dled recently leaving an estate of large value, was flled for probate yes- terday. One-half of the estate is de! vised to decedent’s widow, Mrs. Carrie Reiss, and the other half in egual shares to Mrs. Edward R. Galland and Samuel Relss, daughter and son of the testator. Bernard Relss, a brother of the deceased, is named as executor of the will. Board | Public’ Utilities Comi-" 0w the petition in the hands.| the | Broughton | Court decision, | provides ‘for the- Braunhart . held | favor of a second | tem come mainly from stockholders in | B[Ll ESTATE LOT SELECTED ‘Supervisors’ Committee Rec- ommends “Site for- the New. Lowell High School POWER-HOUSE LOCATION ortheast Corner -of Geary and Baker Streets Is Giv- en. Official Indorsement The Supervisors’' joint committee on utilities and finance yesterday formal- ly Belected the Bell property on Octa- via streef, between. Sutter and Bush, and such other adjacent property as will make the entire area 275- hy 275 feet as g site for the Lowell High | School building to be built under the {bond issue. . The committee directed the City A[- forney to offer the Bell.estate $153,247 for its ‘lot, 276 by 137:6 feet, together | with an “L"” on Sutter street, 39:6 by 137:6 feet, that amount being the ap- |'praised value of-the land. In the event {of the refusal of the executors of the | Bell estate to accept the amount, con- | demnation proceedings will be Insti-. tuted. The committee 'made an offer of $15,000° to Dan O'Callaghan, agent for | James M. Costello, for an adjoining lot | on Bush street, 37:6 by 187:6 feet. Cos- |tello is to remove the improvements, which cost $13,000 two years ago. P. Martin, H. Antz and James Spters will |be offered $31,453 for three adjoining ‘pleces The offers aggregate $199,700, which is $23,200 In excess of the sum available under the bond issue. Be- |fore the offers are formally made W. ]A. Schadde will be asked to appralse | the lots, as the Bell property has been | valued by somé real estate agents at | only $120,000. Luke Fay objected to selling one- third of the block selected for a chil- | dren’s playground in the North Beach | asstrict for $50,000, claiming that $60,~ 000 would be a fair price. The com- ’mlttee agreed to pay him $55,000 on the statement of Officlal Appraiser Mooser that the appraisement was low. Assistant City Attorney Coughlan re- ported that Nfteen school lots had been | purchased and there are fourteen yet [(o be acquired. Out of seventy-two | owners of property for the Park and | Presidio extension five have not yet | parted with their lots. The committee | ordered condemnation proceedings brought whenever advisable, including those for lots adjoining the Hall of Justice and the lot for the Spring Val- |ley school site on ‘Jackson street, be- tween Hyde and Larkin, if the effers under the appralsed values gre.refused. The committee decided to select the nertheast -corner of Geary and Baker streets as a site for thé car and power house of the proposed municipal Geary’ street read. The owners of the lot will be offered $17,667 for it City Engineer Waobddw. clared that he¢ would not recommend the site, as he favored the lot at the corner - of . Broderick and Geary stréets, inasmych as a cross-town line may be built in the future. The difference- of opinfon ag to the bétter site will prob- ably result in a delay in the bul]dlng of the nev\ road. OTHER VATER RATES QUOTED Engineer Dockweiler Shows Figures Tending to Prove Excessive ‘Charges Here| —— is a.day of figures in the Spring | case beforp United States Com- | missioner . Heacock yesterday. John | Henry Dockwedler, civil engineer and | expert for the city, presented a large | number of tables and diagrams. the re- | sult of nearly two years' work. The first table herewith ented shows in round numbérs the cdst of water sys- tems in several of the leading cities | of the United Statés and the number of gallons of water consumed daily. Many of these are pumping systems: 000 and and and and nd and 000,000 10,006,000 14,000,000 Milwaukee, *$5,000,000 and | 20,000,000 galloris; Detroft, $7,000.000 and" 59, - | 000,000 gallons; San Frandiseo, $24,000,000, and | 33,000,000 galions, Aonual receipts per milllon gailons from rate payers plus income derived as rental from portion of water plant, etc.: Washington, $15 56, Buffulo, $16 27; Detrott, 4 87 ago, $21 Philadeiphia. $30 00} Batdtmors. 83710, Piitsbury; jand, $43 91; Milwaukee, §52 80; St Louts, $04 84; San m-ncnco, $182 72, The amount allowed from water rates to Spring Valley fs $162 38 upon the basis o the rates fixed by the Supervisors and Whlch the company is now contesting. Mr. Dockweller also presented -the following table showing the recéipts per annum per consumer: “uhln on, $1 26 Milwaukee, ll De- troit, §1 59; Baltimore, §1 63; Buffalo, $1 90; Chica 52; Cleveland, $2'21; Gnclnnl!h $2 hl l'nuburw, $2 87. Providence, $3 06; S Louls, $3 55; San Francisco, $5 21. The rIl. for San Francisco is per the contested or- dinance for water alone and does not Include rent or other sonrceg of imcome. In reply to a question by "Assistant City Attorney John S. Partridge, En- gincer Dockweller sald that, if the Su- pervisors had based the water rates upon the valuation fixed by Chief En- gineer Schussler, the company’s annaal receipts per consumer would have reached $8 76. Mr. Dockweiler will resume his tes- timony at 10 a. m. next Monday. ————————— SAYS MONEY WAS TAKEN FROM WIFE'S SATCHEL Pittsburg, : Cincjnnati, £5:000,000 Sallona: Cleve- Fred Wolf and Roy Willlams, Em- ployes at the Poultry Show, Are Held in Custody. Fred Wolf and Roy Willlams were arrested yesterday by a detective on suspicion of having stolen $70 50 from a satchel lost by Mrs, W. J. Funk at the poultry. show at the ferry. Wil- liams is employed as a doorkeeper and ‘Wolf works for one of the exhibitors. Mrs. Funk left the satchel on a chalr on Thursday morning. During the af- ternoon a woman brought the satchel to Willlams and said she had found it. Willlams turned it over to wolt tor safe keeping. ‘W. J. Funk later claimed (he satchal. Both men were arrested. USES SCISSORS ON GIRL'S HEAD.- Attilia Rics, 403 Broadway, reported to Ilcemen ‘Wilson and Bakulich about 11 o'clock ursday night that Jose Alva had struck wu;ghuronmmwuhnmrolflh- Rios said lhl would icemen arrested Alva, . bt Hisons” was locked up in the City ‘|of thanks were also tendered-to Gov- and upon opening it declared $70 50 | THE SAN FRANCISCO _CALL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2, 1905 .W-llUlI] ,SAV[ FOREST TREES California Forest and Water Association Gathers in I“ts’ " Annual Conventlon WOULD RESTORE \VASTES Methods Are. Suggested for Planting of New Growth in Denuded. Timber Land ERR S RN The California Forest and Water As- sociation ‘held’ its annual meeting at the. Chamber of Commerce yesterday.. A number of resolutions to further the preservation of forests throughout the State were adopted and several inter- esting papers on the subject were read. ° Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: J. G. North, presi- dent; A. B. Briggs, first vice president; J. B. Lippincott, second vice president; James D. Phelan, third:vice president; F. W. Dohrmann, treasurer, and T. C. Friedlander, secretary. - 2 The following advisory council was elected: David Starr Jordan, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, C. D. Marx, Frank Soule, E. F. Adams, Scipio Cralg, W. S, Beard, John Fairweather, 8. Fortler, Charles A. Laton and Marshall Diggs. 2 After the president's report had been heard papers were read by Chief For- ester E. T. Allen -and Professor Sam. uel Fortier. The following resolution: were adopted after earnest discus- slon: Resolved, That it fs the senee of the Califor- nla ‘Water and Forest Assoclation that the in- come derived from the forest preserves should be expended In paying the cost of administer- ing same; in providing adequate means for the reafforestration of denuded lande within the for- st reserves; in acquiring denuded Mnds within the forest reserve with a view to the reaffor- estration of the same, and that with a view to the reafforestration of denuded areas that it fs the opinion of this assoclation that nurseries should be established throughout the State as determined by the officers of the Bureau of Forestry. 3 Resolved, That the Water and Forest Asso- clation of ‘the State of California hereby ax- presses ils approval and indorsement of the movement for the establisnment by the Presi- dent of national game reserves and breeding ground within national forest reserves as wise and benficent to secure the preservation of the existing species of game unimals and birds, eome of which are now rapidly disappearing; and that the Senators and Repreeentatives in Congress from this State are hereby requested to urge upon Congress the importance of the prompt enactment of & law: giving the Presi- dent a similar authority for the different forest reserves of the United States, and especlally for thcie in the Btate of California Resolved, That our Representatives in Con- gress are requested to use their best endeavors to prevent the further destruction of forest trees and brush on the San Bernardino moun- tain range, and also to have the private prop- erty now within the San Bernardino forest re- serves returned to and made a part of sald re- serve, and that they further use thelr efforte to have the denuded areas reforested at the earliest possible moment Inorder that the peo- Pl -‘may not be deprived of #he Irrigating water which has enabled them to reclaim that what was formerly a desert. Resolved, That, in view of their great sclen- tific value to the world and their value as one of the great assets of the State, that the Cail- fornia Water and Forestry Association continue to lend its efforts toward the acquisition of the Calaveras groves by the Government. - g Resolved, That we recommend the planting of trees atong the public highways of the valley in this State, Resoived, That we recommend to the State Board of Education the use in our common schools of .text.books on agricuiture.’ ifrigation and forestry. E ¥ A resolution was adopted tendering a vote of thanks te Mrs. John Biddle of, Butte County, who presented the State with a grove of oak trees. Resolutions Professor . . Elmwood Wolcott of the United J. D. Lippin- ‘ernor _ Pardee, - Mead, George D. States” Grolopzlc'Al Survey,- cott and. E. T. Allen. ————— Camera Club Exhibition, ‘An -interesting exhibition of inter- change slides from the Columbia Photographic Society, Philadelphia, and the Buffalo Camera Club, Buffalo, N. Y opened at the California Camera Club, Academy of Sciences bullding, last evening. Besides the admirable exhibi- tion, O. V. Lange of Berkeley gave a | eriticism on the slides, which proved not only instructive, but thoroughly en- Is tertaining. The . exhibition worthy a visit. s e ADDRESS RETAIL well WILL Chicago will deliver a_lecture. next evening at Soclal Hall, Alcazar bullding, w Gbr the auspices ol the Distriet: Conneil of Retail Clerks. o t————— DOY HAS APEA 1N HIS EAR.— per, a small boy residing 1 Yeported at the Centra) Emergency - yesterday withi a pea in -his ear. Dr, remaved the ob: oA avenue, . J. Crop Glover " THE LEADER rFor 125 YRARE N 1905 A perfect food, highly, |nourishing, easily digested, {fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. : A new and handsomely lllus- trated Recipe Book sentfree |WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, -Hospitai |. Final Clearance of Fall Mmmery To-day we inaugurate a grand clearance sale of the remaining hats in stock. It's an opportunity fiot to be missed. All hats regularly priced at $10 to $15 will . _be sold LERTORUAR R R T Children’s Trimmed ‘Hats, $2.50 and Saoo values. Special % 98 Ready-to-wears, sz 00 and $2.50 values. Spe- cial % e 0 Velvfl, Jet and lek untrimmed shapes; worth $3.50. At.......... 98 French Fur Felts, sold elsewhere at $2.00 .and $2.50. At 79¢ and 98¢ - Untrimmed Felt Shapes in black only, 48¢ Children’s School Hats . 5 The famous Saturday special $5.00 hat redm:ed to. .$3.48 the season’s last spechl sale of _ . Y4 Off the Price of Every Osfrich Feather $1.00 Dress Goods Startling Sale of To-Day 50c Waists 75¢ 46- lnncl;‘ all-wool Homespun, ~ in checks or-embroldered patterns;- 100 - ‘dosén 'Walsts, wsde . fn linens, cheviots, madras colors, navy, brown, green, gray and lawns; a or_garnet. An excellent ;rtlcle for street wear. 5 C »exuhr dollar goods, yd. ’ good assort- b tyl Warm Underwear for Women | mentof sties Heavy fleece-lined Cotton Vests, the - lot’ in- trimmed around neck and down cludes several front with silk crochet edge. | sample lines Color, gray onlg. Regu- we'sii 18¢ from the best lar price 25c. price m a n ufactur- ers in the Fleece-lin3d Cotfen Union Suits. in countr the “El Real” make, made to button .down front. Cut high neck, long sleeves; ankle length; color gray only. Regulnr 46 price T5c. sale price, suit Pragers for the Boys When it comes to outfitting the boys no other store ia the city can give you as much for your money as Pragers.. Buster Brown Suits—In brown and blue velvets, also blue serges :nd mixed tweeds. These garments are splendldly tailored $5 clal Satu only. ay and are all this season’s productions, Ruxulnly priced at $7.50 to $8.50 a suit. Specially priced at $3.98 Fine 2-Plece Sults—For ages 0 14 years 7 to 15 years. Reduced $3.95 from $5.00 to Norfolk Suits—For boys 7 t of age. Reduced from the ‘regular price $5.00 to. Three-Plece Suits—For boys from 9 to 16 years of age. Regular- ly sold at $5.00. Sale price k 5 Full’ Length Overconts—For boys 6 to 16. years of agd. Always sold at $5.00. Now 3 5 "Value Speclal price n years. $4.00. ‘THIS EVENING ONLY. 54 50 Men’s Trousers $3.15 From 7 until 10 o'clock this evenm-’ ing we will offer 300 pairs of men's stylish Trousers, made of all, pure worsteds and Scotches, splendidly. ‘tailoréd $3 15 ] This Evening’s Liquor Specials 7 TO 10 O°CLOCK ONL Kentueky Club Bourbon W —Full __quart bottles Worth $1.00 bottle.- ctal, bottle- . j Crystallized . Rock and Rye—You need it now during ‘the cold weather; thade of the best 52c rye whiskey and pure rock candy;- bottle Choice Creamery . . Butter 4214 ¢ Square Usual Reliable Kind. always sold for $4.50 this evening, the pair rAger: ALWAYS RELIABLE: MARKET 5 dav:sm_ : FOR SATURDAY Delicious. Choco- Vlate Fudge 19¢ o [TVOL ke MATINEE TO-DAY BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF OUR NEW COMPANY LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE HIGHWAYMAN NEXT MO’I\D,\Y NIGHT, De Koven and Smith's Favosite Comic Opers, ROB ROY REAPPEARANCE OF BARRON BERTHALD. FIRST APPEARANCE OF GERTRUDE ZIMMER. Usual Tivoll Comic Opera Prices—25c, 50c, 78e. GRAN HOUSE The Management of the Grand Opera—ouge and Gottlob, Marx & Co. Announce the TWO FAREWELL upmm\uss IN SAN FRANCISCO OF MR. = RICHARD . MATINEE TO-DAY. THE MISANTHROPR TO-NIGHT (H!s Last Appearance). DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE NME Mr. Mansfleld” years unfortunately preciu lblu(y 4f his returning in the ne: TO-MORROW MATINEE, WS on the HEARTH With Estha Willlams and James M. Brophy. GOLUMBI A SAN FRANCISCO's LEADING THEAVE MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and Sunday—LAST TTMES. The Magnificent Comic Opera Productionm, The SHO-GUN JOHN B. HENSHAW and a Big Company. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, GEORGE ADE'S Greatest Comedy, The GCollege Widow After” Forty Weeks in Seats—$1 50 to A\.lFDRN c BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phdne Main 127. 25¢ MATINEE TO-BAY. TO-NIGHT—To-morrow, Mat. and Eve. THE PARISIAN BELLES The Famous Extravaganza Company, Headed by Mgurice J. Burns, the Cali- fornia comedian; La Beile Marie, the Parisian sensation; Clara Cole, “The Rosy .Posy Gfrl," and ballet; Sam J Adams, the comic opera favorite come- dlan. Popular prices—Evenings, 15c. 2%e, Mats. 35c, 75¢, all reserved served. Next—NEW LONDON GAIETY . Te- GIRLS JOY-PRODUCING VAUDEVILLE! Esmeralda Sistets and Their Four Flower Girls; Eva Westeott and Cone- pany; Dixo: Anger; Tom Browne, Orp Pletures, Showing “A Con ship.” Last Times of Charles Leonara Fktnnx Troba: Luey and Lueler. Boston’s Musical Sensation. 22--famms Woman's Orchesfra--22 Caroling B. Nichols, Conductor, in an Entire. Change 8t Programme. Regular Matnees Bvery Wednesday,-Thurs- s-nmny and Sunday. Prices 10, 25c and 5 AD\ ERT lSEblE\'TS. ' : M(U SEMM I Z Belasco & Mayer, UDI SOL A CA A Sri ' Price, enefll ‘Manager: SHRIEKS OF F LAUGHTER! TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. FUNNIEST OF ALL FARCES, A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism and all Uric Acid ‘Troubles. Contains 10 Aleohol——Opiutes—or other Seda- tives. Cures by removlnl Urie Acld from the System. Slx*b tles ’or $5.00 are guaranteed to t‘ure or money refunded. Get Free Sin., 25c to S0c. Eves., 25¢ to i5c; Mats,, Sat., Next M nday—FIRST TIME HERE Henrietta 'Crosman's Roman(lc Sutcess, NO. DERCENTAGE DRUG €0, ‘940 - Market St.. S, F. or write to hRILflDL CHEMICAL CO.. Los Angeles, Calif. . Eddy and Jones Streets. clagco & Mayer, Pronrlelcrl ephone &st 1877 COZY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—FQ-NIGHT, TOMORROW ‘AFTERNOON and EVENIN © “BIG PRODUCTION OF If you buy your films of me or employ me to do your phota_print- ing, I carry only a line of the best ‘With BELASCO & MAYER'S POPULAR MELODRAMATIC CO. urday and Sunday, 10c, 18c, 25c. Next M, RON - CURLIWNG FILM3 At popular prices. 1 qubte a few here on rolls of six ex- Market s bfl Pourth lflé Fifth, figures “Lectures on California; MY FRIEND FROM INDIA THE SWORD OF THE KING December 11—George Osbourne’s Return in THE SECRET OF POLICHINELLE. ALHAMBRA E‘_ERY O\E DELIGII’I‘ED WITH ’I'HE = MILLIONMIRE DETECTIVE HERSCHEL MAYALL and all the Favorit PRICES—Evenings, 10c'to 00c. Matinees Sat- AGADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Galifornia. Prmlnn tmifln' . W, BISHO?, MAJESTIC = Lessee an! Managzr EVERY EVENING AT Sns. MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. FOURTH and ‘Positiveix LAST week of the 3 Record-Bréaking Run, THE LIGHT GTERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the B secution-rThe Dranmtic Semsation of n . Franeiseo. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing to the gremt demand “THE LIGHT ETERNAL” will be presented at YE LIB- ERTY PLAYHOUSE." OAKLAND, for one week, Begianin n.,ma\ December’ 4. Next Week— NEILLS in “The Private _Secretary." BEvenings—25e. S0e. T5c. Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., Sgt. Ma 25 ! VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE. Unhedrd -of succéss: .crowds turned away nightly. Part 1L-THE MACDONALDS, bieyoitst comedians: LOUIS LAWRENCE, trumpeter, late of th Army: THE FITE ASHTONS, wonderful acrobats; THE BIOGRAPH, stries’ of .comic pictures. Part 32— THE TELEPHONE GIRL Matinee at 2:30—10c¢ and 20e. Ew % at S:15.° General admission, 18 and 20e, Reserved seats, NEXT WEEK—We resume qur Continuous Vaudeville—Two performances nightly, 7:30 45. G. l\'enl.lll at 9. No inter- ions. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. ‘Aftérndons at & iy brices tot ulating. ai xcept Last t Bothwell J Japanése e cadn cfu'r i sizes up o 106 | | n‘-n{':m: N i T St Times ot Bothweil Sroynes, Juoans for &5t i i ety JREREOFTICON | CmES FAN TAN 1/make & special djl;smmt on x-u. wm keiat N"mulfl;,m PRIN! n Sed stamps for. postage Comma r T CosTUMES. - ont Top_town 'm-d-L mi, raers . CALIFORNIA nAcch'nNL : _Pn-uned by Clarence E. mwore._ svrmu\u BC!:.\EPRY I SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY A BfG SHOW'BY LITTLS PEOPLE. ; THE : -Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE -I8 NOW IN . Room 4l Olromdo Q}dz. AT INGLESIDE - L'nder “the . Auspices of the hlophun Main 1473 J Arthur L. Figh, Representaiive The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest ASSOCIATION. In aid of the funds of the- Races Rain-or Shine, First Race at 2:15. This and To-! * Presented by Coivin B. Brown of Stockth ALAMEDA COUNTY ' e Presented by- Mrs. L. P. Cra Lecture on n.mcmnc-b;‘y‘-::ua:e t Aldx . llfl. PUNY RACES Tfl-DAY CALXPORNIA POLO AND PONY RACING YOUTHS’ DIRECTORY | &= e — | MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. e R A MUSEMENTS. Aflmnla RICHARD O TCAULT ©Open Afr Attraction—BARNES' DIVING ELK3: NO INCREASE IN PRICES. ADNISSION 10¢ | CHILDREN ..Be Phone ‘for Seats, Pacific 301 Seé the-Babies in thé Lif ng Incubatbes. bl 2 p. m. twenty minutes ch are re- h:mocm' Perfact -ventilition. “Pie’ orzan and orchestra. * 3 Pertect service. -