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

THE SAN FRANCISCO (fALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1905. 1l i | i rr— L SAURET PLAY VIOLIN n it iv ‘ t French Virtuoso Will Heard in San Fran- <0 in Several Conecerts RAMME A TREAT panied by Arthur d. a Clever Pianist, Interpret =Y L0 Sces Somsx. Father | R . T TR RITTETNLR TN i Teas, Coffees Spices Come right along and let us show you how quick and easy you can get a beautiful Guaranteed Watch FREE Great American Importing Tea Co. SAN FRANCISCO STORES: 1 Market St. 213 Sutter St. A I T s T B 0 6th St. 475 Halght St. Sth St. ws 16th St. 5 Hayes St. <5 Mission St. 3d St 2 24th S 1582 Union 8t, 521 Montx'ry St. 405 4th St. 6 Mission St. Larkin St " Fillmore. Market St 1519 Devisadere 4419 Polk St. OAKELAND STORES: s Washing'n, 1155 234 Ave. th St. 616 E. 12th St. 2141 Center St., Berkeley. 1855 Park St., Alameda. 2 Our 100 stores elp us to help you T RN A T 1008 m«rLel $t., San l-ru-el-t. . | BEAJA CALIFORNIA | Lgdm‘xana Bitters RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- aphrodisiac and Spectal | Organs, for both sexes. cmedy for Discases of the lis on its own merite. 5 & BRUNE, Agente F.—(Send for Circuiar.) WHO IN WILL THIS FAMOU:! v ‘Mono County Seeks to Exploit Its Deposits. Trinity Makes Dis- ‘ } covery of Millions in Cheap Mine. —_—— rge gravel channel has been dis- according to current reports, Calaveras County, as the result of e vear of develop If the Cala- the A covered, i veras Prospect mistaken, ery “is like sur- to 1aining men and to create mining excitement in the district ex- ceeding anything of recent years.” In tions were found of an ancient de- of gold a or more ago. It inferred hat the gold in t was not he true channel, but ared t b the overfiow from a} r deposit. The Prospect gives the f what followed: now became the object. ne bottom of the shaft far stance the appear bed Uil se Teet had been at first this was hardly un- took considerable further d ) disclose the stupendous nature channel, up- till rinally the scheme was discicsed. So far thirty o feet of gravel I the way from 10 cents to short section $1000 was In the winze which has Drifts this wi made and winzes sunk, e run along gigantic kings show prospect In out in drif | taken ¢ ng. SECRET DEAL 5 BISC[&SED ters of the new Ocean ave ¢ s-d a aaa‘ whereby f prc pesty fre 13 st franchise, 1 the new s socn as the granted. eet and the . where thej senger depot. ture will begin which 1s t Committee of . been sunk in the channel to a depth of elght- t the gravel grows better with th the goid s coarser. The rim rock that the action has pe the chanrel fndicate been from below and that the gravel has been | thrown up, the overflow upon the surrounding ¢ irock giving the gold that has been taken e ground already worked. ted that this is an entirely new ne of the geological maps that el in this vicinity. Yet here it is now sed for a quarter of a mile, arly defined rims that it can be accurately pped. It runs northwest and southeast, Its depth croming the river at a sharp angle only be surmised ghteen foot es have been sunk. at 3ifferent places, showing unvarying results. ¢ a penful of dirt but what will show gold d ‘the gravel growing cleaner and heavier There is no cement and no clay, an impetus to pros- We belleve this is gravel discovery since the early o _STeatest The deal was ol ety days ago, that it will mean much to this lo- and since that time officlals of the e road have been endeavoring to keep it a MONO HAS FACILITIES. secret. The sale was made by Magee & Bons to J. Dow kay and Walter E. Deane. The owned by Mrs. Vanderbilt a“x.\ \lr; Oel- The con- a secret by the richs and is a valuable tract being kept i to have 3 ith and B: fated Pacific and wt park, re. be a | one. The Ocean Shore road's purchase | embraces 550 feet on Mission street and 275 feet on Eleven th and Twelfth streets. Plans However, handsome a torney Corbet “a eredit to O FREIGHT IN { Not Thomas rant streets, ational n they get ready e to build a handsome passen- t at Twelfth and Mission large and commodious been submitted by | as vet have not been | is understood that the depot will be a very air and in the words of At- San Fran- NEW DEPOT. Having the facilities for mining on a large scale, the people of Mono County seeking capital for develop- ment. The Bridgeport Chronicle-Union reviews some of the existing conditions Mono, and supplies facts that appeal the enterprising man of capital. In n for the new depot is one | PATt the Thronicle-Union says: ntral in the city and an of the greatest needs that this country raiiroad passenger head- o-day is & cheaper form Of pOWer, £0 t tries as yet undeveloped may In their tur add to the national wealth, Mono County is f to the front as a mining erles are being made eveiy in no far distant day wiil speak for ?. In the advancement of the mineral in- ry we have an abundance of water and mbered forests, which play an impor- it pert in the development of this enterprise. ater power is plentiful; the altitude of our ms and our mountains of perpetual snow #4d to the viriue of the water supply. Ele trical power may be generated in many ways, but in none more practical than by the use of water Here we avail ourselves of one of nature’s resources without in any way exhausting her | reserve supply. The development of electrical ¢nergy on & commercial oasis upon a given stream and with a given fall will depend upon & varlety of conditions, and here in the of this great mining belt we find them tric power, when once instailed and in opera- tion, s conceded to be the cheapest motive power than can be obtained. Two well known properties In this county \'B in power for lighting, mill and mining purpos One is in course of construction and others iu contemplation. From far away Los Angeles comes an unlimited amount of capital and in- fluence seeking the controlling interest of the water of the Owens Rover to be used in the generation of electricity for the southern city. Outside capital sees our possibilities and is clamoring for a foothold on our waterways. Not only have we an abundance of water to ald in this industry, but we have our heavy tmbered forests as well, which is in a measure copsidered one of the most expensive items of company. Four chief factors compose g enterprise: the value of the ore, the cost of production, cost of transportation and the cost of reduction. Tne sum of the last | three must be first or the mine will have to it a bit of frelght is to be received | t the depot vill be y close down, Mining, properly understood, is a at the depot. It will be strictly for pas- | {iS6 S in which the gain oF 1ose 18 the Tesult gers and will be fitted up in the most | o¢ the balance of these conditions, not an ex- orate ot up to date style. The | cavation of treasure fl?ue ‘ennrn}(flxm l\al\].l& freight 1 be located renders other considerations insignificant. In ¥ o, [Cutna At Army | e three costs mentioned above the principal B treets, well out In the| gements are wood and water. rero. may alight and go d in such & n W 1s0 boom tha city 1o @ great degree. Océan Shore people have already nger depot in the Sun- nhe e passengers for this omes withou bet ng inconvenienced ent that the depot will central porticn of ! mean much for the raliroad portion of the Nearly every dls- MILLIONS PROMISED. | A story that sounds like a mining romance of the old times in California is told by the Redding Searchlight un- der the taking caption of “Paying $50,000 for a $2,000,000 Gold Mine." The story relates to the acquisition of | the Bonanza King mine in Trinity | County by the Treadwells. The story | 11 its essential details, taken from the | Searchlight, is as follows: | The owners regret to sell for §50,000 a mine trom which nearly $100,000 has been taken in to ct of ‘me town will be practically | UL 0r two by_less than a dozen miners, brought into contact, as the Various Car | gnd in which the Treadwells say there is now lines can take the passengers to the | $2,000,000 in lllh(h B downtc Portrero, Missior yest-| By the terms the wells were to have S FOTtrero lission and West- | B7, (18 i wuldh o Geciie. whetne? e . s in a very short| 0.3 pay §50,000 for the property. They wers time. to do development work under the bond, but he Ocean Shore officials have mot|all the ore or gold taken cut during develop- made any arrangements with the United | passengers might be | to the other. | Raifroads whereby d from one road It is not yet known what action will be | taken in regard to this matter, as the Ocean Shore people are undecided. SRR R i RAILS OF OCEAN SHORE ROAD NOW REACH MORO C0JO CREEK Company Laid to Laguna by Christ- mas Day. SANTA CRUZ, Deec. Shore Railroad track now far as Moro Cojo Creek, half miles up the coast tion train now goes that far. pleted made on Christmas. GRAPE-NUTS. [ g YOUR BEST TO-DAY! Made possible by the Sclentific Food Grape-Nuts Redd the “Road to Wellville,” in pgs. Expects to Have the Track 8.—The Ocean extends as seven and a The construc- The trestle across this creek is not yet com- Quite a big cut will have to be the Enright ranch, but the company expects to reach Laguna by | ment was to remain at the mine and revert to the owners in the event the bond became for- feited at the end of the twelve months. In the | event the Treadwells purchased the mine, the values taken out during development under the bond were to be theirs. No one dreamed that such Monte Cristo | wealth would be so quickly revealed. Joseph | Porter, representing the Treadwelis at the mine, put & amall force of miners at work. | They ran a tunnel only six feet farther when | they encountered the pich chimney of ore from | which $20,000 in gold was taken almost before they turned around. It was this quantity of | ore or gold, taken over @ month ago, that | startled the mining world and made the Bo- panza King femous, Development work pro— gressed, and beyond the phenomenally rich Chimney the ledge showed up ore going hun- | dreds of dollare to the ton. There are 168 stamps in operation in the quartz mills among the following mentioned mines: Brown Bear 20, Chloride-Bailey 30, Fairview 20, Dorleska 10, Golden Ju- bilee 10, Enterprise 10, Bullyehoop 20, Mountain Boomer 5, Oriole 2, Texas Jack 2, Bull of the Woods 2, North |Star 10, Yellowstone 10, Bartlett 2, | Globe 5, Golden Chest 5 Bucks 5; total 168. These stamps are on sev- enteen mines. ACTIVITY AT PEAVINE. The Truckee Republican reports ac- tivity in the Peavine dlltfleL In part 1t declares: Peavine distriet is receiving a great deal of attention and the recent reports from that sec- | tion indicate that is is worthy of conslderation | on the part of investors, for ti has not only pro- duced a great deal of money In the past, but | all recent exploltation work seems to more | clearly than ever d the fact chat de | velopment only is nex large bodies of phenomenally rich cn No aoum this will be a_ great surprise to a number of those who In years gone by have put money mines there. Peavine i like & Dumber of ad s In Nevada, which are now co the front, and has every oy yield of "the precious 1. sitimate development. Several companies have been opera severa} months, end ...{,“:,.ufi M The Red Bluft News reports that the GOLD IN GRAVEL CHANNEL ~ ENRICHES CALAVERAS, ining ared and did | . the true channel had been dis- | hed give any hint of e gravel | with such | attempt has been | parts of the mineral | comes encouraging news _as o the wealth of our country, We are the middle of a vast mineral deposit, SR A A S Midas mine at Harrison Gulch is ready to resume: The Midas mine at Harrison Gulch, about sixty miles due west of Red Bluff, has about completed the retimbering of the main shaft and the extensive alterations and repairs that have been under way for some months, and it is sald that the mgnagement intends reopening at an early date with a full force of men. The twenty stampe of the mill have had & longer rest than ever since the mine was started, and the improvements have included the making of a double compartment shaft. The property has been under the one manage- | ment for about ten years. Vice President L. A | McIntosh has been the managing owner. He has met with almost uniform suc in his conduct of the great plant, Which is generally supposed to represent an investment well up to the seven figures, DEALS MADE IN PLACER. Several mining deals in Placer Conxty have recently taken place. The Placer ‘Republican says of them: The Eclipse-Morning Star mines have been sold. These comprise the Eclipse, Morning | Star and Good Paster veins, C. L. Wilson of San Francisco being the buyer. The Valley View mine has heen sold and the new owners are sinking a shaft on the proj &Er\y. This property, . formerly known as the Whisky Dig- gings, sttracted at an early stage of mining such men as Harpending, Cronles and others, but 1t was seen that oniy smefting would do Justies to the ore. Large croppings of iron belts are on this property contalning fron and | copper pyrites rich in gold and silver, and where decomposed near the surface have been worked for the free gold. The Bear Valley Smeiting Company has ac- Nquired a section of land between Ophir and | Lincoln and will commence the erection of a | smelter. This will produce an outlet for the base ores and col ntrates of the Ophir camp | ana will mean much to the whole of western Placer County, as it will be situated so to as | make the copper deposits around Lincoln and Sheridan tributary to it 1 The Hathaway and Pureka mines are under bond to Eastern partles | | i | CLEMENT ANNUAL BETTER THAN IN PAST YEARS | Number for 1905 Surpasses Even Ex- cellent Predecessors and Is Re- plete With Clever Matter. The Clement Annual, 1905, published | by the Clement Grammar School Lit- | erary Soclety, has just come from the { press and surpasses even the very ex- | cellent numbers which have been pro- duced in previous years. Its make-up |is complete and handsome; its literary style does abundant credit to the ju- ivenile editoria] staff and the quality | of the signed articles is evidence that | there are blooming authors and edi- toriel writers in the Clement classes. There are quotations from the flnllyl press, with comments; there are orig- {inal witticisms and clever humor and | the rem!niscent, “Men I Have Met,” by | W. W. Stone, principal of the Clement Grammar School, is also most inter- estingly written. The editors, thoroughly alive to a “good story,” have photographically re- | produced an au by Jefferson Da to Principal Stone. The editorial staff of the annual con- sists of Edward Morgan, chief editor; Sydney Zobel, business manager; as- sistant editors, Charles Mansfield, | James McCord, Charles Bush, Everett | Northrup, Edmund Hirscher, M. Iken- | berg, Walter Newman, L. Heller, Miss | Lena Stein, John Kelley, Miss Helen | Groshong and R. Van Vleet. —_—————— MINER DUFFY PROVES TO BE A VERY POOR LAW\ER! Loses His Sult for $1,550,000 Because He Did Not Know How to Pre- went His Case. Thomas J. Duffy, miner by profes- | sion and lawyer by attempt, lost his| case yesterday In the United States | Circuit Court by a nonsuit granted by United States District Judge Han- | ford on motion of J. C. Campbell. Dufty sought to recover $1,580,000 for damages and for gold extracted from | placer claim No. 1 below discovery | on Anvil Creek, Nome mining district, | by Jafet Lindeberg and his assoclates, | who, he alleges, unlawfully ousted him {in July, 1899. Duffy acted as his own attorney, for | | which “reason he was unable to et | | | certain testimony admitted, not know- | ing how to go about it. For the same reason he failed to prove that he was the owner of the claim at the time of his ejectment. On the contrary his own witnesses virtually testified {against him when they said that the ground had been staked off already when Dufty placed them on guard. —_————— Will Comsider Clalm to Avenues. The communication sent to the Board | of Supervisors on Thursday by Edward | | Levy and published in yesterday's Call, in which he lays claim to land within the lines of Twenty-second, Twenty- third, Twenty-fourth and the easterly half of Twenty-fifth avenues under a title from Eugene Sullivan, will be! considered by the Street Committee next Wednesday afternoon. The deed, under a squatter's title, was passed by Sullivan in 1870 to I T. Fleming, who in turn pased It to Levy. SR e ol B IMPROVEMENT CLUB ELECTS OFFI- CERS.—At _the regular- monthly meeting of the Sunset District Improvement Club, held at Park View Hall, the officers elected for the year 1906 were: Frank Cornyn, president; J., H. Rutherford, vice president; P, J. Deltz, secretary; H. Morris, treasurer; executive board—J. Frankel, J, Rutherford, David Birn- baum, P. Quinn, D. Stange, H. Thumbler, George Kamerer and J. H. Winters. The Vose . | Piano is an instrument which combines artistic and mechanical perfection with a tone that is bril- liant and at the same time raph letter written | Mrs. ‘PERSONAL. Julius Kessler s at the St. Franels. J. Walker of Watsonville is at the Grand Hotel. Mrs. J. B. Lauck of Sacramento is at the Occidental. Dr. W. W. Sherman of Fresno is at| the Lick House. -J. W. Bowen, an attorney of Los Ange- les, is at the St. Francis. C. L. Plerce, a leading fruit grower of Fresno, is at the Grand. E. 0. Wattis, prominent In rnllroa circles at Ogden, is at the Lick House. Aaron W. Whitmer, a prominent in- | surance man of Portland, Or, is at the St. Francis. John 8. Mitchell, the manager of the Hollenbeck Hotel, Los Angeles, is at Ho- tel 8t. Francis. F. M. Cutcheon arrived at the St. Fran- cis, accompanied by Mrs. Cutcheon and Misg Dinsmore. C. V. Inderieden of Chicago, a large wholesaler in California dried fruits, is at the St. Francis. Edgar O. Graves, a well-known Seattle banker, is at the Bt. Francls, accompa- nled by Miss Graves. Mr. and Mrs, P, 8. Drescher arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Mr. Drescher is a member of the firm of Mebius & Drescher, one of the leading commereial houses in Sacramento. United States Special Revenue Agent Bert M. Thomas has gone to Los An- Zeles on official busine United States Internal Revenue Collector John C. Lynch returned yesterday from the north. et DR SR Californlans in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The following Californians have arrived In New York: From San Francisco—Miss Beronio, at the Breslin; C. T. Burch, at the| Marlborough; H. J. Falwin and wife, at the Metropolitan; H. B, Johnson, at the Continental; H. M. Kellus, at the Hotel Imperial; N. Relss, at the Hotel Marlborough; A. Slate, at the Park E. H. Stack, at the Hotel York; J. Thieber, at the Hotel Spaul- ding; J. Sewanski, at the Marlborough. From Santa Clara—W. J. Fosgate, at the Grand. From Los Angeles—J. H. Coates, at the St. Denis; H. W, Peterson, at the Grand Union; Mrs. R. Zelitsky, at the Woodward. e — Dies on Operating Table. Alexander Holm died at the City and County Hospital yesterday morning while Dr. Rixford was about to per- form an operation on one of his eyes, which he had injured on November 15 in attempting to commit sulcide by shooting nimself. The body was taken to the Morgue. Holm was a carpenter, | 25 years of age and unmarried. PRS-t S— WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH.—Coroner Leland ordered an investigation into the cause of the death of Mrs. Eilza Hellich, who away 1gwxmhy at a sanitarium conducted by . D. Spies at 110 Tenth street. THE LEADER ror 125 Yeans 1780 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 sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid. DORCHESTER, MASS. AMUSEMENTS. . W, Biskop, MAJESTIC Lesses and Manager TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NXGHT. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. BARGAIN MAT. SUNDAY, 23c everywhere, LAST APPEARANCE OF THE NEILLS In Gillette’'s Famous Comedy, "t PRIVATE SECRETARY THE SWORD F THE “Do You Know " ““How's Your Liver?’ NEXT WEEK “CHRISTOPHER JR.” SOON--"IF I WERB KING." ‘Evenings—25c, 50c, T5c. Sat Mat.—28c¢, Bargam Sate. Thure. and Sun., 296 sverywhers: ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s Lectures on California. Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday) Tiustrated by Magnicent n%'nmrn)cox VIEWS AND MOVING PICTURES. ‘Week commencing December 4. of Trinity County | rich and powerful. SAN BENIT! OUNTY Presented by Rev. G, T. Meeker, from 2 to 2;25. !M JOAQLIN COUNTY 2:50 Presented B. Brown, from 2:25 to We are the Sole Agents for Vose Pianos Easy Terms. Presented by Jm&m‘ from 2:50 to 3:15 N UNTY Presented by es &Ihg. from 3:15 to 8:40 SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by Mr. Jordan, from 3:40 to 4:08 ADMISSION FREE. Racing! Racing! New Jockey California Hil OAKLAND RACB TBACK -Ec Y i —_— Open Evenings. Benj. CURTAZ & son 16-20 O'Farrell St, ‘Branches: Alameda, San Jose, Fresno and Eureka. e mmmmmnfl mwmmm = d ‘Wailsts—In fine black hair line stripes, on white mohair, trim- med with checked silk on col- lar, front of waist and cuffs, new sleeves; will sell at sight. Spectal Saturday 2.98 Wool and Cheviot Walsts— Checks and figured effects; box plaited front and back; fancy collar and sleeves; open front. Wur(h $1.75. Special at..$1.25 Trimmed Hats To-Day $3.39 All Hats regularly seling at $6.00 to $7.50 will be on sale to-day in our big Millinery, second floor, at $3.3e. The sale will also include the hats usually made for special selling on Saturday. The lot embraces velvet and felt hats, silk shapes nicely trimmed, feather hats and all the well-known styles and sh-pes shown durmg the season. Men’s Clothe the Boys Here Furnishing [5emes mesms Specials boys may be found in great assortment on Soft Finished Cambriel our second floor. Spe- Handkerehiefs— || cials for to-day: : hemstitched; all Initials; frlce Oc. Covert Jacket— Short length, of excellent qual- ity; satin lined; 'llnl Hrapped and or made. Would be con- sidered a splen- did bargain at $12.50. Our price $6.95. and twist Cov- ert; excellent satin lining; all strappings _en- tirely Stl!thed all sizes. ular price r“S Our special to c )'Bll'l Marked to sell for $4.00 and $5.00, Our price Saturday nnl 12%¢; box of 6, Black Surah Silk Reef- ers—Hemstitched end: extra large size.81.00 Faney Silk S lers— Hlf.]?dn;)maly m‘ounted' silk elastic; put up in individual boxel. go Dogskin Gloves—In -Il the pop~ l\):la.r shades; d"d tans, rowns - an grays. D5e. B’"dl! Neckw. —_—A splendid line ot all the new colorings and the latest shapes. Tecks, h Squares, Impe- Four-in- Boys’ Russian mu i —For ages 3 to 9 years. Reduced from the reg- ular price of $4.00 to Saturday Speclal$2.45 Boys’ All-Wool Jersey Sweaters—In ten as- rted colors and all Reduced from $1.25 95¢ to .. Toys Given Free With Every Purchase in the Boys’ Deparfment To-Day. Sale Children’s Woolen Dresses $2.79 To-day, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and closing time, we will sell several lines of Children's Woolen Dresses, in all colors, latest styles, sizes 3 to 14 years, made of Cashmers, Serge, Granite, Che- viots, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Plaids. Worth regularly from $3.50 to $6.00. All at one prlce (o da)’ 82.7 5 "7 e €9 1€ | Fu"Quarf $3 Trousers $2.15|, e o Strictly all-wool Cheviots, Cassi- meres and fancy striped From 7 until 10 o'clock this even- Worsteds; big assortment of ing we will sell a full quart colars; extra well made and bottle of either Asti Port or erfect fitters. Regular Sherry of choice quality, reg- 3.00. Special - ular prlce 40C for "-l(‘ Choice Creamery Butfer, a square 4 1 < The Reliab! Butter Scotch Freshly made for day, 10e box. Kind. AMU! o TTVOL Liouse EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DAY. SUPERE REVIVAL Of De Koven & Smith’s Romantic Comic Opers ROB ROY REAPPEARANCE OF BARRON BERTHALD, FIRST APPEARANCE OF | GERTRUDE ZIMMER AND EUNICE DRAKE | Al the New Tivoll Company in the Chst. | USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—20c, B0e, Te. | | AMUSEMENTS. cALIFORN, BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALI&“PMH 121& Manager. 25¢ MAT. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT., Ta»nwrrov. Matinee and Evening. THE ORIGINAL NEW LONDON GAIETY GIRLS The Largest and Greatest Burlesque Show Traveling. Don't Fall to See the Great PAT WHITE Everybody's Favorite Comedian. Popular Prices—Bvenings, 13¢, 25c, 38e, 50c_ n!k: All reserved. Matinees 25¢; Next mk—l(lner‘- Merry Burlesquers. Coming—ALICE NIELSEN GRAND::: uAflNm mmt—us’r NIGHT European and_American Stars! SALERNO; Hengler Sisters: Famous Pekin Zou- aves, 17 in Number: Charley Case. and Orpheum Motiom Pictures. Last Times of the Esmeralda Sisters and Four Flower Girls; Dixon and Anger; Whistling Tom Browne, and EVA WESTCOTT & CO. Regular lnume- mry eflu-hy Thursday, PRIC!I'—{N. !Bc ll‘ 500 ALCAZAR &5 JAMESM. BROPHY SHADOWS ON ON_THE HEARTH TO-MORROW MAT. AND X MAT. AND NIGHT ONLY. AT THE OLD CROSSROADS NEXT MONDAY, DECEMBER UTH, NANCE O'NEL —IN— THE FIRES OF ST. JOHN SEATS NOW ON SALE. COLUMBIA 20 .| Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Phone East 1577, “Cripple 'em, but unl be rough sbout " MATINEE TO-DAY To-Night, Sunday Night and All Next Week, Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade's Comedy Triumph, Y THE COLLEGE WiDOow u_have certainly made up your “The muue Widow ™ Every unr‘::n" Get those seats now. nnpfletm To-mam—u'rl. 'I‘O-DAY & OWDLY “Hovse Wildly Enthvsiastic.” Henrletta Crossman's Greatest Success, KING mm Time in San Franeisco. Eves, 250 to T5¢; Mats, Sat., Sun,, 25c to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—First Time Here, The Comedy Sensation of Two Continents, The Secret of Polichinelie And Return of Bverybody's Fauvorite, GEORGE OSBOURNE. ALHAMBRA Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets Tt see MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. BL’NDAY MATINEE AND EVENING. Scenic Production of m FAMOUS MELODRAMA, After Midnight mscnu HAYALL and All the 10c . lo-_ i tinee, A6 15 Dee. 11—THE RESURRECTION,” by Tolstoy EMILE SAURET The Great French Violinist rhllollnu.nnmn.ch B mmmn{ db-'. Vn-." ables.” ffuyes PRINCESS TRIXIB, BOTHWELL BROWRE'S GAIETY GIRLS, And a Splendid Continuous Performance, Afternoons at 3, Evenings at 9, RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING! Open-Alr Attraction: BARNES’ DIVING ELKS! CAKEWALK TO-NIGHT Commencing TO-MORROW PRINCESS FAN TAN 10e | CHILDREN THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service, THE PALACE HOTEL for finest THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE MOTEL for moderate rates,