The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 35 MISSIONS ARE TO BE DISCUSSED!BAD ALEEPTS Thousands of young people will gather in Oakland, San Francisco and Betkeley on January 11 to old a great missionary institute. the meetings, which will be the most important held in years. Schools of methods, addresses and exhibits will be features of e oung People Will Hold Important Meetings to Consider Methods and Other Questions Concerning the Waork. “members of | to listen to Potter, AY ESTABUSH A scheme is on foot to create at Inver- ne or in that immediate vicinity, a great summer resort, on a scale that will compare with Del Monte at Monterey. Local capitalists and railroad men are en* ~ | gaged in looking into the matter. A | special train was run over the North Shore road yesterday, on which were sev- 3. G. White. Mies | €ral wealthy persons who are concerned. Gentle, Earl Bing. | Manager Agler of the California North- 0. E. Hotle, E, A | western and North Shore ratiroads was Jonn W iaten | one of the excursionists. 4 In the past few months Inverness has | been visited by the same parties several e TR times. Inverness is on Tomales Bay. It ade, though | i in the heart of a richly wooded and already involves | very picturesque country. Point Reyes POSTUM CE@AA"? THE BULL'S HORNS. That's the Pince to Take Hold. t on ked t 1 he rét I cut down my coffee allow- using Postum for the other | “table beverage. This heiped 3 t did not do what I wanted not relicve me entirely. ed ‘more or less with headache and So I just ‘took the bull by and cut the coffee off short. | that I began to drink .»mnnel; my heaith began to , and 1 have continued its use, cxpect to do for the rest of my | ¢ result’is that I bave not had a no man has bet- uy vig he in I S says: ears ago, while empioyed as wire | ¥y a large woven < I was compelled to give tion put ious e day a for hat tiere was possible harm years, digestion, my derves ntal powers are us and accurate than ever becs of use 1l by coffee poisoning. dhood I had wsed coffee no | many years had finally was by nervous effects of coffee, t &g time vent on I gradually be- tim of indigestion, then of fhen of habitual head- | completely prostration, iost me a good and profitable job d heéld for years. first 1 séarcély knew what to do, medicines Seemed 10 have no lasting ut it was up to me to do some- d I turned my attention to my Having read more or less about 1 con- at I would experiment to see | t wa$ the cause of my trou- 1 still we ke fron ;" ogyetion of $34 70, clearer, | all Be glad to testify at any time | L Postum Foof Coffee did all this for ud keeps me hale and hearty. 0 no less.” Name given by Postum Battle Sreek, Mich. here's & reason. book, Reed the Mttle “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. up health is the nearest station. The construction of an electric railway to connect Point Reyes with Inverness is pmposed Those who made the excurslan yester- day were non-committal. The general | plan is known, however, to a few who | have been consulted. Considerable pro | gress is reported to have been made toward formulating the general project nd reaching an understanding concern- ing the principal details. Near Inverness | is the famous Bear Valley drive, one of the most picturesque in California. The ountry Club hag its home in Bear Val- | 1ey, owning a large tract of land there. Inverness is a part of the old Shafter tate and consists of a tract of about 500 acres, on which there is quite a col- lection of cottages owned by San Fran- isco people. Tomales Bay has a bottom so near flat that, when the tide 1s out, the sands are uncovered for a long dis- tance twice dally. When the sun fs shining, the sands are warmed and the bathing is in comparatively warm water, which is to be an element of popularity in the establishment of the proposed-.re- sort on its verge. The names of those who are concerned in the enterprise are kept quiet by thosé in interest for the present. Rallroad people are interested in ifcreasing the travel through Marin County and this is one element in the enterpris —_— e o i Kuights of Columbus. A new council of the Knights of Co- lumbus will be instituted in Goldfield, Nev,, January 14. It is expected that the event will be the largest in a fra- | ternal sense that has ever taken place in the State. Elaborate preparations for this affair have been in progress | for some time and arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of guests from California, Colorado, Montana and Utah. A large delega- { tion will go from this city. James S. Fennell is the chairman of the commit- tee of transportation, which has se- cured a round trip rate of $33, being The San Fran- cisco excursionists will leave January 12, at 7 a. m., and Goldfield on the re- turn on the 156th, arriving in in this city on the fellowing morning at 7 o'clock. ———— CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT.—Collector Strat- ton yesterday appointed Chester M. Gibbons opener and in the Appraisers’ store at % salary of $90 per annum, vice Frederick Kiler, resigned- I A NEW RESORT SN RED NN (0 T0 PRISON Six Navajo Indians were brought here from an Indiap reservation in New Mexico yesterday and sent to Al- catraz Island to serve terms in the United States prison as punishment for bad conduct on the reservation. It is 'said that these six are the most des- perate and dangerous of the tribe and ve on more than one oc@asion threat- ened the life of the agent, who over- looked their offenses until they be- came so serious that it was necessary | for the safety of the reservation to have them brought to trial. Three of the Indians were sentenced to two vears each’ while the other three were let off with a year each. | John L. Garrison, a clerk in ,the military sécretary’s office, attempted suicide in his room at 268 Turk street by turning on the gas Wednesday evening. He left the window open, however, and, although he said he turned on the gas at 11 o'clock he was barely unconscious when found by the Chinese cook at 9 o'clock the next morning. He was sent to the General Iospital at the Presidio, where he soon recovered. Garrison, who' says he is only 19 years of age, although he has served four years in the army, was recently let out of the secretary’s office for misusing funds left in his charge and ordered back to the Presidio for duty. When seen at the Presidio yesterday he admitted that he had taken the funds and said that “fast women and slow horses” had been the cause of his downfall.” welve st new three-inch guns of the model arrived from the Water- vliet Arsenal at West Troy, N. Y., yes- terday to and were sent to the Presidio replace the old guns of the First nth Batteries of Light Artillery. ain A. C. Murphy of the Sev- alry, who has been off on his | leave of absence, is registered at the Grand Hotel pending the sailing of the transport Thomas, when he will join his regiment in Manila. The next hop of the winter serles will be given at the Presidio on Jan- uary 18, which is expected to be the most successful of the season. The transport Thomas, which sails this morning for Manila, will carry | the following passengers: San Francisco to Manila, P. I.—Colol - ter Scott, wife an two cnnann Mnj.!:ll{v“ Ebert; Major Thomas U. mond, ‘wite and two daughters; Captain T S. Bratton, wife and two eons: Captain Robert W. Ross: Cap {tain R. A. Brown and wife; Cdptain E. B | Winans, ‘wite and two children: 'Captaty | 8. Hawkins_ wife and two children; Captain A, C. Murphy; Captain C. C, Farmer, wite and three children; Captain R. J. Reaney; Cap- | taln "George A. Reid and wife: Lisujenant | Fred E, Buchan, wife and child; Lieutenant | Allie W. Williams, Lieutenant Allen Walker, lLmn»nam W. B. Renziehausen and wife: Lieutenant W. C. Gardenhire and wife; Lieu. tenent Guy E. Bucker, wife and child: Lieu- tenant Frank Nickerson and wife; Lieutenant W. 8, Martin, wife and child; Lieutenant An- tone Jurich Jr. and_wife; L!euten-.n( L. D. Lewis and wife; Lieutenant J. J. O'Hara Lieutenant Karl D. Klemm; Lieutenant W. 8. Dowd and wi Dr. Thomas S. Low we; Miss Bert D, Brlckltt Miss Martha P. All'.ln A Sutcliffe; Mrs. Blla F. ‘Timony: Mrs. Eobineot, and thres chlidren; dieo. Slayter and se Mrs, M . Lei 5] Ch and_child; Mrs, R. Mrs. urrou; 2 Rion: Mrs T 0. Katlond. and Daby: Har: old Gay: Mre. Charles B. Weltner and in- fant; Mrs, A, Markley, Mrs. E. B. French, Mies Margaret Murphy, Esther Anderso A._E_ Peck, Miss Edwards. S San Francisco to Honolulu—Mrs, H, Searies, Mra. D. R, /Robinson and thres enit Honolulu to Guam-—Mainard Dodd. Guam to Manila—D. Coath, wife and daugh- | ter. Becond Clase—San Franclsco to Manila: Mrs. E. C. Payne and child, Mrs. Thomas G. MoGuiré and daughter, Mrs, J. O. Brock- enshire, Mrs, Glenn D. Gorton, Henry C. Clark Bock, Mrs. O. W. Gralund and two sons, Robert M Nichols John E, Miller and wife, Mrs, N. P, Yurgensen, Mrx. George A. Robin. son and two childr Chri Mrs, ‘Herbert L. hoefer and son. San Francisco to Guam—Mrs, Hai and daughters. Soldiers—Sergeani Gorton; servant, hy ; serum, with Lieutenant Buchan: fistca “men, fTroops D, H, K and M, Fourtn Cavalry; enlisted men, U. 5. M. mmen, Hospital Corps; enlisted men, recruits and | casuals. . e Johnston Is Arrested. Homer Johnston, a boy . telegraph operator from San Jose, was arrested yesterday and booked at the City Prison on a charge of battery, He was charged by Joseph E. Roberts, a poul- try raiser of Santa Cruz, with striking (, :n the face with a palr of brass knuckles on Mission street about a week ago. Johnston is only 17 years of age and he say that Roberts cast reflections upon his mother's character and he struck him with his fists. He denles using brass knuckles. ! ————————e Shattered nerves, weak stomach, im- sn.lred digestion and inability to sleep all isappear when Lash' le.erl are used, * RESIGRATIONS Three Teachers Retire From Active Service in the Public School Department LANGDON FILES REPORT Retiring Superintendent Of- fers Recommendations for Improvement in Conditions e The Board of Education met yesterday and accepted the resignations of Mrs. L. R. Isaacs, Mrs. Hattie Corlett Smith and M. E. K. McMurray, teachers in the de- partment. The board elected William A. Ross as- sistant storekeeper, vice Lile T. Jacks, resigned; D. T, Herring, janitor of the Horace Mann school, vice H. J. Alexan- | der, resigned, and Jobn Kelly, janitor of the Franklin schbol, vice John E. O'Con- nell, resigned. The board adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of Miss 8. Wilson, late principal of the Emerson school, Leaves of absence were granted to Ma- rie Geary, Josephine E. Frank and Fran- ces McAllister. Teachers’ cer cates were granted to George W. Cuthbert- ice Corbett, ¥m- ily Ehlers, Alice Boyle, Victoria Downey, Mary Aitland, Lavenia O’'Neill, Danlel Doling, John B. Williams, Joseph Old- ham, May Guedet, Mrs. I. W. Eaton, Ella Bradley, Ella Stincen and Mark Felton. Superintendent of Schools Langdon filed a resume of the work done in his office during the past three years. Langdon also refers to the fact that the meeting of the Nauational Educational Association will be held in this city this year, and will be of incalculable benefit to Jocal educational in- terests. Langdon makes certain recom- mendations, including oné for the enforce- ment of the compulsory educational law; that the classes in the public schools be reduced in size, especlally in districts where a great percentage of the pupils do not speak the English language before entering school; that the evening school system be extended and domestic science and manual training courses be offered at night; that lecture courses on popular and scientific topics be established; that more playgrounds be opened after school hours; that more attention be given to music ard art in the Girls’ High School; that the ungraded class system be extended. The report continues: “I desire to urge upon the board the necessity for great care In planning the new school buildings for the city, with particular reference to the influence upon the guality of instruction which results from hygienic classrooms, In which the skilled experts have planned for proper lighting and heating. San Francisco de- mands substantial, well-ventilated and beautiful buildings in which to house its children.” PERSONAL. W. C. Puffer, prominent in insurance circles in Portland, Ore., is at the (xrund. G. Palacc. fr. F. W Chiindler of Valley City, Nebr., is at the Occidental. Captain J. B. Hughes of the Eleventh Cavalry, U. 8. A, Is at the Occidental. Colonel J. R. Houghton of. Chico is at the Palace. George T. Myers, the milllonaire salmon canner of Puget Sound and the Columbia River, and his son, George T. Myers Jr., are at the Palace. Dr. R. G. Ebert, U. S. A, 1s at ‘the Qccidental. Simpson Finnell of Tehama is at the Lick. G. A. Peaster of Portland, prominent in railroad circles, is in the city. Thompson Campbell of Butte, Mont., is at the Occidental. Dr. C. F. English of Sonoma is at the Lick. N. E. de Yoe, a prominent business man of Modesto, is at the Lick. Dr. L. E. Benson of Bullfrog is at the Palace. A. L. New, president of the Wireless Telegraph Company, with headquarters at Los Angeles, is at the Palacc. e B 1Y Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. H. Harsso, at the Grand; G. D. Jones, at the Spaldimg; H. J. Kyle, at the Welling- ton; E. 8. Leonard, at the Spalding; C. ‘W. Ryder, at the Marlborough: H. B. Beveridge of Fresno is at the the Broadway Central; U. C. Thomas- son, at the Spalding; H. C. Bowen, at the Grand Unfon; J. O'Brien, at the Broadway Central; L. O. Ostron, at the Grand Union; Dr. D. M. Perry, at the Broadway Central; E. C. Sharpe, at the Victoria. From Los Angeles—Miss Morford, at the New Amsterdam; E. A. Miller, at the Imperial. —_——— WOULD SELL LOT TO THE CITY. Thomas Magee & Sons vesterday offered o gell to the city for $20,000 a lot on Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, for school purposes. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS, A -Big Business Bazaar. Consider what you have hz;::cd l:d the carefully vcrtnsxn of McClure's Magasioema Market-Place of the which each merchant presents et i his wares_himself. He is compelled by the lim- its of space to describe his goods in_the fewest and best words. Each month brmgs fresh gogds b;nd hfnsh tions, al the proprietor himself. ] Can bazaar conceive of such a Read the advertis- i of McClure’s—The Mocket-Place of the World-— there you will find it. All, News stands, 10c, $1 a year McClure’s Magazine 4460 East 23d Street, NEW YORK Seley, at the Spalding; C. N. Thomas, at { Ammunition. Hunting and Peices Send for catalogue, SHREVE & BARBER CO. 'mmmnr.-ulu Kearny st, 1906. Our Great,. White Sale Contin\les | With Stronger | tems Than Ever for To-Day! Veilmg—A" Colors This Veiling is 18 inches wide and comes in Chenille dotted ana plain. All colers and Black. Our regular 25c¢ and 50c Veil- irg, reduced to Friday C Surprise price, a yard.... Nethersole Bracelet Extremely popular this sc- . n. They come in Roman goil ..:sh, Lave them in all sizes. nd we 3 clusnc jewelers sell 89 C Women s Hose l Fine Se: m«?m Cotton Hose, in red. sky and pink, plain red and Yed with small poikh dot. Colors Zuarantecd. Regular price 25¢ pair. rri- gc day Surprise price . Buster Brown Be"s For the little folks. They come in red,-black and brown patent leather, kave a_buckle on each side and the dip front. Rogiias price: 256 Friday C Surprise price . Allover Net A splendid material for Waists and Yokings. It is 1S inches wide and comes In white, cream and Putter. Reguiarly sold for 75c a yard, Friday Sur- C Prise Price ......... Cambric Skirts For women—made of dne white campric, with deep flounge 2 bottom; cut full and gor mer the hips. Regular price 5c. Friday Surprise price C ’ Men’s Suspenders They are medium weight, have strong webbing and - mohair ends, A magnificent value at our Friday Surprise C price Assc;fied Waists 1000 Waists in lawns, sateen, French fiannel and Madras—a variety of styles; some in pleat- ed effects, others taflor-made and still others of fancy make. All colors and -Azcs.qsc Worth 75¢ to $l. aO Fri- day Suarprise sale....... Muslin Gowns For women. Have square yoke of large tucks with ruffies around neek and hand; full length. Regular pricg Gc. c Friday Surprise prige.... Cups and Saucers Large China Coffce Cups and Sau- cers, very prettily decorated and gold stippled. Regular price 15¢. Friday Surprise [ price .. Castile Soap This is the Dahlia Brand; fine ,French Castile Soap—you will continue using it if you try it once. Regular price 25e a bar, Friday Surprlse c priee, bar . il SRS IE | st B SHOP AT PRAGERS FOR GROCERIES Exira Specials for Friday and Saturday Eggs—Every one guaranteed, dozen . Kingan's Roiled Ham —Pound. .30 Oranges — Fancy ‘Washington Navels, dezen -25¢ Castile ioap-—(Mm‘solllos) ‘par Oysters—Choice Cove; 3 tins. New Mission Black Figs—3 1bs.25¢ Pink Beans—New crop; iiAlb!l'l 25¢ 's Medicinal or nehor D“B':;-ll Malt Whlsk;)—B‘g;‘l:E T3¢ Gold Bourhon—! - AR SO o s gees ALWAY.S RELIABLE MARKET = JONES 5] Vich Celestines l-oned French Water—Dozen o« -. 8345 Pennaylvanin Rye—The best of all Rye Whiskles; bottle.....78¢ A-hmnn-a Malt Nutrine or I'abst Malt—Doze = Jrving’s Apricot Brandy—A deli- Cious after-dinner cordial; bot.85¢ 0ld Belmont wnuny-—A;ed in wood; gallon 82 Geneva Gin—The bottles; bottle large black CHOICE CREAMERY ) B ufler Special Friday 42 c and Salyrday a sgmare Beauty eauty Pins We have them in numerous styles; in colored enamel and also gold filled; two to a set. Fri- 10c d'ur Survrme price, set. An Amaranth Installation. There is to be a public installation of the recently elected officers of Cres- cent Court No. 3, of the Royal and Iixalted Degree of Amaranth, in Golden Gate Hall on the evening of Friday, January 12. A Distinet Proposition, So you will thoroughly realize it, how big a proposition it really is. Our trunk section is flowing with trunks of all va- filled to the over! g 2 va jeties, wardrobe trunks, hat trunljs, and wood trunks, suit cases, fitted' bags and caees. Hosts of traveling devices. Sanborn, vail & Co., 741 Market street. COMMISSIONERS INSPECT WORK.—The Commissioners of Works yesterday made their | vsual ~ weekly inspection of improvements under way and also personally investigated complaints filed in tse Department of Works. ——————— Limited—The Popular Way Enast. San Francisco to St. Louis and Chicago, via Los Angeles, El Pago and Kansas City. Daily service. The most southerly route. Interesting scenery. Latest equipment. Courteous atten- tion. The comfort lovers' train. Information of Southern Pacific_agent. 0 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the m Signature of Golden State THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for qmdnfl service.| THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. THE PALAGE HOTEL for modem comfo THE PALACE HOTEL for moderate rates. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers; bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard. tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canuers, Ayers, flowr mills, foundries, laundries, papert hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen, tar-roafers, tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 600 Sucramento St ———————————— AMUSEMENTS, OAKLAND RAEE TRACK Stx or more races each < week d.y, rain or shine. 5 o apuas tealus ol at the track take ferry, foot of Ififlm lL leave at 12: lhemfler every twenty minutes until 2 p. m oI Tast_twd | cars, which are’ re- served 1 es and their Returning trains leave track atter 8tth and | races. e THOMAS H., WILLIAMS, President.’ EFERCY W. TREAT. Secrrlary MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS, Rofler Skating Mechanics' Pavilion Rink. m.n EVENING, JAN. 18. ASI CARNIVAL, Gate Prizes; NN Dfllfl for best costumes, DMISS ON oasninsemsnmnnnasinanniiiecs. 200 AMUSEM] 5 COLUMBIA 525 LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. CHARLES FROHMAN PPTSENTS wr. . CRANE In the Fareleal Comedy Triumph, Te: American Lord LOUIS JAMES Mon., Thurs. and NEXT WEEK In the following repertoire: Sat. evenings, “Richelieu’ evenings, “‘Virginius''; Wed. ““The Merchant of Venlce'; mar."” SEATS NOW ON SALE. E D. kae ALCAZAR 5 TO-NIGHT—MATS, SAT. AND SI','N. CROWDS ROAR OVERIT The Enormously Funny Farce, A STRANGER % STRANGE LAND See the Three India: Eves., 26¢ to 75¢; Mats., Sat., Sun., 25¢ to 50c. Next Monday—The Great Western Play, 'I'Ile COWBOY and the LADY —THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. Belllco & Hfler. ALHAMBRA , Eddy and Jones sts. Phone East 1877. BELASCO & ‘lAle Proprietors. ALY THIS WEEK—!A'I‘S. SAT. & SUN. dous_ Success of David Belasco's Themous Romantl Milltary Drame, THE HEART OF MARYLAND BY mcm Arrangement With n,a Author. Marvel of Stagecra: THE sENlATIONAI. n:l.l'mr SCENE. 100—People in the Production—100 PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c: Matinees, 10e, e, e + JANUARY S—THE TWO ORPHANS. ANTONIE STOLLE'S Mustrated Art Talks THE WORLD'S %um PAINTINGS RE- PRODUCED IN THEIR ORIGINAL COLORS. AS BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING AS A VISIT TO THE GALLERIES OF EUROPE, Next Tuegday Evening, January 9th— ROME'* The Grest Art Warks m i Vatican, St. v b Sistine chnr—‘ iy ursday Evening, ary 'FLOREN _?_:ludnyrmlhne. ’g th—"VENICE. oy, Yo AT Saturday ‘Matinee, 20th—*PARIS IL." SEATS—£1, 75c _and 30c. Now Ready at Sherman, Cliy & Co.'s. Where Compiete Pro- grammes May Be Obtained. e Ny e STEIWWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. TO-NIGHT, January 5, 1909, at 8:13, WENZEL KOPTA VIOLIN RECITAL. g MES. g *l' llK. . accompanist. w seats, $1. Mmh:a‘; .-:t. ".mnu.. Chase's lfl Benj. Son's. LSIDMAN, MATINEE TO-MORROW Last 3 Nights of the Delightful Extravaganss, ORPHEUS IN HADES 4 TREAT FOR YOUNG and OLD CHILDREN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. FOXY QUILLER USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—2%e, 5oc, T8e NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, Farewell Concert ALICE NIELSEN AND HER ITALIAN OPERA COMPANT. Orchestra of Forty! Magnificent Operatic and Orchestral al Program. SEATS $1.50, $1.90, 50c—NOW ON SALE GRAN HOUSE AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAGEDIENNE. NANGE O'NEIL TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW MATINEE, MACBETH TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY NIGHTS, THE JEWESS EDWARDS DAVIS And COMPANY in His Two-Scene Tragedy, THE UN-MASKING - *- And Last Times of the Great Orphenm Road Show Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25c and 50c. Commencing Sunday Matinee, BIG NEW SHOW ALIFORN, c BUSH STREET 4 C. P. HALL, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Maif 25¢—MATINEE TO-DAY—25¢. TO-NIGHT and All This Week. Mats. Tuesday. Friday, Saturday and Sunddy. ~JOLLY GIRLS EXTRAVAGANZA CO.:, ESENTING AN HONEST POLITICIAN And Strong Olle of Noveities GLORINNE snd the RADIUM GIRLS; SAM- Prince of German Comedians: GEORGE T, DAVIS, California’s Favorite Barytone; BRAGG- and ASHTON, Heeeotrio Comedy Sketeh, and a Bevy of Jolly Giris, who, can sing and dance. Next Monday—“The Dreamland Burlbsquers.” Popular prices—Evenings, 15¢, 2oc, 3%¢, S0c, T5¢. Matinees, 28c: all reserved. J 3 L niey ST vesre Logum M H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. e T O= N TG H T AND ALL THIS WEEK. CROWDED HOUSES THE RULE. : Reappearance of the Magnetic Young' Actress, AMELIA GARDNER AS PHYLLIS IN WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE assive Revival of RE KING.” With AMBLIA GARDNER apd FRANKLYN Wi Eve. Prices. 20s_o0c, 70c. Sat. Mat., 20e, BSe. Thurs. & Sun, Barg: Mat: z.kever,whm New CENTRAL Tel. South 918. Direction of H.' W. BISHOP? TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WERK. Ralph Stuart's Great New.York Success By Right of Sword Special New Scenery. Qorgeous Costumes. See the Great Telescope Scenme.° Evening Prices, 15c. 25¢c. 35c_and 30e. Saturday and Sundady Matinees, 10c. 13¢, 25e. NEXT WBEK—Edna Archer Crawford ° as Camille.. BOTHWELL BROWNE’S GAIETY GIRLS" And - s-le-dn Ceontinuous he Theater, Afterncons at 3 and Evenings e A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS! SEE BARNES' DIVING ELKS. 3 BABY LIONS IN THE Zoo:! CAKE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION. ......10c | CHILDREN 3a Phone for Seats, Pacific 301 AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Datly from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). by M Stereopticon T ews ‘aad Moving Pictares Week copmencing January 2. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown, from 2 to 2:30. ALAMEDA CITY Bresented by Johp H. Hartog. from 2:30 to & STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. Whitmore, from 3 to $:30, SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. I Jordan. from 3:30 to 4 ADMISSION FREE.