The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUR RDA STE SELECTED BY PARK BOARD Monument to the California Sl gt e Volunteers to Be Placed!| BY SALLY SHARP. on Van Ness AvVenue| Another aance come and gonel—the third dance of the merry Friday Njghters. ’ And thus wears the winter on, With PANHANDLE EXTENSIQN |but three big dances ahead twixt now | and the season of penitence—and bridge. —_— ! A charming hostess is Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, an _inheritance to be looked for Estimated Cost of Widening Roadway From the Ocean Beach to the Cliff House in a daughter of the good old Spanish days when pleasire was king o'er the land and the ddnce a duty of the day. Assisting Mrs. Shorb as patroness of the club were: Mrs. J. de Barth Shorb, ——— Mrs. William Collier, Mrs. Lawrence Board of Parl Poole, J Potter Langhorne, arg ark Mrs , Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Hyd -*n.lh Mrs. Edward Eyre and Miss Carrie Gwin, most of whom were on hand to smocth the way maids and coy bachelors. wonders a clever patroness can work in the line of promoting happiness at a | dance! True to tradition, the ball was in full swing at the hour the Greenway people are usually driving up. And this early movement works admirably, permitting the lads a fair snatch of sleep e'er work- time comes One little maid made her courtesy to society at the dance—Miss Helen Pennell, + Days Prove Clever Artists. and a chipper welcome was extended to her Among the handsome gowns were noted the follow! ; Shorb White, in a pale blue em- most becomingly made in b was repe de chine; THE LEADER ror 125 Years Bakers Gocoa and Chocolate 1780 1905 rele Spieker was gowned in white angied in white fish scales, | Lansing wore & silk. chiffon, and | erritt Livingston t striped net over white t Albert Stent, pink med narrow ruches menterte vs Clark wore pale blue crepe de | in Charles A. Krauthoff looked very regal ur silk with bertha of iridescent Miss Sara ler was in a very becoming pale blue velvet princess gown. Mrs, Willlam Boericke, gown of pale gray taffets and lace, Miss Sara Cunningham, gown with wide girdle of Miss Maisle Langhorne, gown over pink silk Miss Bdna Davis looked extremely well in an elaborately silver-spangled white net over chiffop, Miss Elizabeth Downing yore a pale green peau de_sole. white chiffon satin | pale blue. pink flowered net Miss Marie Rose Dean, white spangled chiffon over white silk. Miss Burnie Owen wore a white point desprit slip over white silk, with festoons of pink roses and a cornet of baby roses Miss Isabel Brewer, pink chiffon gown, the gkirt made with wide flounces, trimmed in narrow pink ruches. Miss Mzrv Marriner wore a dainty gown of white silk mull, embroidered in pale blue flowers and wide girdle of pale biue satin. Miss Marcla Warren, white chiffon gown, made with panels of Irish point over silk. | Miss Bessie Bates, pale blue chiffon satin. Miss Elsie Tallant looked well in pale blue crepe de chine. with bertha of point lace. Mrs. Johm M. McClure wore a becoming gown of red chiffon over red silk. Miss Maud Payne was gowned in white point | &'esprit trimmed In pink roses over white silk, Miss Dunsmuir wore a bandsome empirs robe of accordion pleated chiffon over white | milk Miss Julia Morrison of San Jose was gowned in apricot ottoman silk, with an elaborately embroidered bertha of cloth of zold. Mre. E. de Noon Lewis looked well in a pale pink pompadour sifk with duchesse lace. | and Miss Mabel de Noon wore a pretty gown | of white chiffon embroidered in blue, with flrdk of pale blue satin and coromet of blue A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely llius- trated Recipe Book sent free TOMiss Violet Buckley was In a white lace robe over white. Miss Dorothy Dustan wore @ pale lavender chiffon satin and point Jace. Mre. Robert Jaffray Dustan was gowned | in & pale yellow net, with bands of fur, over pale vellow silk Miss Anzela Morrison of €an Jose wore a white Chantilly robe over silk. Mre, Harry Williar wore a black lace robe over black chiffon. with pearls. Miss Kathlcen Bull was gowned in white e I fiss Grace Buckley handsome wown of pink maire with bertha of jeweled lace. Miss Mary Wileox, white flounced met over | white siik. Miss Lottle Woods, pale blue chiffon over white. Miss Marguerite Gros, hs-dsome imported Parie mown of pale blue chifftn satin heavily embrofdered Miss Maye Colburn, white chiffon robe, em- | broidered in pink. with two marrow ruffies of nink chiffon on’ skirt. Mise Ftelka Willlar, pale blue chiffon and point lace. Miss Helen Pennell wore @ white point @'esprit vobe, trimmed in pink roses over white sflk Mrs. Arthur Pray. handsome black lace robe over white silk, with narrow bands of pale blue velvet on the bodtes. Mise Beatrice Fife's gown was of pink ard Biue chiffon, daintly trimmed in chiffon mefialljons of pink and blue, Miss Bertha Goodrich, gown of white. chiffon, e in silver. "'fi«’}fl Dorothy Collier, handsome robe of Mlack lace, with flounces of pompadbur silk. —_—————— Pastor to Leave Petaluma. PETALUMA, Jan.. 5.——Rev. Alfred Brunk, who has been pastor of the Christian church of this city for a number of years, has resigned and will go to Oakland to reside. Rev. Mr. Den- ton of Napa will be appointed to fan WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. THE PALACE MOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE BOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL for modesate rates. the vacancy. 0 ———————— Dr. J. J. McKanna’'s treatment for Liguor Habit never fails; complete cure. 14 Geary street. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. b.—Special Judge Wilson to-day quashed three of the ik indictments against former Auditor of State Davia E. Sherrick, who recently esigned his office on demand of the Governor. the counts charging uemovad. GRDY. - PwaTo U HARUAREY GROUP OF MAIDS AND MATRONS INVITED THE FRIDAY NIGHT DA\(‘E ORK 1S CONG 3 AHEAD RAPIDLY Engineer V. G. Bogue Sets at | Rest Rumors in-Regard to the Western Pacific Road Virgil G. Bogue, vice president and chief engineer of the Western Pacific Railway Company, issued the follow- ing statement yesterday in regard to the work being done on the new road and the plans of the company: The Western. Pacific will bulld its line of railroad from. Sait Lake City to its terminal at deep water at Oakland, passing through the towns of Oroville, Marysville, Sacramento, Stockton, Haywards and San Leandro upon the lines located an@ fixed by its chief en- gineer, and nothing has occurred or will co- cur to obstrict or interfere with the com- pany’s plans so as to prevent their being fully carried out. Southern Pacific officlals cannot speak of the plans of the Western Pacific knowledge thereof, and any attempt to do 50 would be as absurd as would an attempt on the part of Western Paclfic officials tp pub- Hfi‘ly ggmuncu the policy of the Southern Pa- cific The work of the Western Pacific Rallway Company is progressing rapldly and success- fully. Construction fs being actively carried on at many points, too numerous to mention. Beveral thousand men and a great number of teams are employed, with much machinery, in- cluding steam shovels and tunnel plants, and the building of a number of tunnels has al- ready been begun. The force and plant are be- ing increased as fast as possible. The Western Pacific, as is well known, sold its 850,000,000 of bonds, and has in its treasury all the money necessary to finish and equip its road from Salt Lake City to its ter- minal at Oakland and to San Francisco, in- cluding all the necessary terminals In the las: named cities. The work of acquiring valuable rights and properties is progressing rapidly, and will shortly be completed. The fact that the Western Pacific is not making public announcement of every step it takes or of every plece of property it pur- chases, should not be considered an evidence of iraction. Thg policy of the company, from its lnc{plency. bas been to work rather than to talk. —————— Salada Beach On Ocean Shore R. R., five miles from city line. Bus leaves Colma for Salada Beach 10 a. m. Sundays. For particu- lars call or write Cline & Duncan, zen. eral agents, 238 Montgomery street. * ——————————— "Attempts Harakirl K, Yanamoto, % Japanese who has been haunted by visions for the past three months, attempted to commit harakirl in a lodging-house at 744 Post street yesterday. Instead of the sword he used a rather dull razor and the attempt was unsuccessful. He wu taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where a gaping wound in his abdomen was dressed by Dr. O, S. Kucick. Yanameto will recover. —_——— Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and English Branches, New term be- gins Jan. 8, Evyening School San Fran- cisco Business College, 738 Mission st. * Wiss DRENT WATICINGS from any | PERSONAL. M. Mannon of Ukiah Attorney C. is at the Lick. J. B. Menardi of Goldfield is a guest at the Palace. Attorney E. A. Forbes of Marysville is at the Palace. James Langford, a mining man Lodi, is at the Lick. C. E. Glidden, a mining man of Sis- sons, isiat the Gragd. J. J. Ferguson, a merchant of For- est Hill, is at the Lick. Dr. G. W. Dwinnell of Montague is registered at-the Palace. Attorney J. M. Ashton and wife Tacoma are staying at the Palace, Charles Wier, a milling man of Los Angeles, has arrived at the Palace. J. B. Richardson, a panker of Sui- ot of | sun, arrived at the Grand yesterday. C. H. McKain, a_prominent man of Vicksburg, Mich., and his wife are at the Russ House. Colonel George W.: Hazen of Port- land, Or., who has beem at the St Francis for the last ten days, will leave for the north to-night. A. M. Warren, general agent for the Northwestern Fire and Marine Insur- ance Company of Minneapolis, is up | from Los Angeles and booked at the Palace. After an absence of ten years in the East he sees a wonderful im- provement in this city and entire State. E. S. Rolley of Los Angeles is at the St. Irancis. C. Rigby, a prominent lawyer of Chicago, is at the St. Francis. Frederick Lyon of Kennett, Cal., rived at the St. Francis yesterday. Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Sweeney are at the Hotel St. Francis from Seattle, Wash. Lieutenants B. C. Allen and S. M. Henry, United States navy, are at the Hotel St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson are over from their home in San Rafael and are at the St Francis for a tew days. Mrs. M. A. Wilcox is registered at the Hotel £t. Francis from Los Angeles, ac- companied by Mrs. M. W, Longstreet and Alfred H. Wilcox. PRI PR L Californiuns in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The following Californians are In New York: From San Francisco—Miss Adams, at the Algonguin; 8. H. Allen, at the Belle- claire; G. M. Dunne, at the Bresli Miss R. R. Morrison, at the Algonquin; F. J. Heney, at the Holland; H. A. Sel- lar, at the Imperial; N. Berger, at the Imperial; Mrs. T. W. Draper, at the Park Avenue; W. T. Hook, at the Im- perial; Miss J. Wetmore, C. J. Wetmore and wife, at the Victoria; W. J. Wilson, at the Normandie. From Los Angeles—T. S. Alexander and wife, at the Park-Avenue; D. Kupe- lian, at the Continental. —————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yesterday to Teena' from Albert M. Smith for cruelty:’ Felice from Annie Lofrano for desertion; Lorena from Alfred C. Goscinsky for cruelty, and Annie L. from Wil H. Norris fo) willful neglect. Thomas M. Ferguson, the well-known saloon man, was or- dered to pay his wife, Annie M., $75 a month for separate maintenance. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Caroline against Henry G. Nelson for cruelty; Yette against Joseph Le- vin for cruelty; Joseph C. against Ma- rie 1. Goetze for desertion; Delia against Willilam H. O'Neil for cruelty; Robert agalnst Knisceay Lichtenfels for Infidelity; William against ena Diekmayer for desertion; Thomas C. against Annie I. Fry for infidelity; Guadalupe against Augustine -Cordiviola for desertion; Matilda against Frank Parks for neglect, and Marie against Albert Carlson for intemperance. A —— A ——— Fight Over Womaw’s BilL Jake Rauer, collector, and Charles Newman, proprietor of the Russ House, had an impromptu battle in the lobby of that hotel Thursday. Newman got the decision. The row started over a woman who was registered as Mrs. Thompson at the Russ House. Naw- man ejected her on her refusal to her bill. The lady was a frien qt Rauer and the collector hastened to tall Newman what he '.hount of him. ar- FRIDAY NIGHT COTILLON MAKES EANE LEA MERRY DANCE AT PALACL. R \ERARLY CLOSING NO\!EMENT OF HOSTESSES APPLAUDED MAYOR'S CFFICE New Secretary of the Board of Supervisors to Assume Active Duties on Monday BROTHER MAY GET JOB Theodore Is Under Consider- ation by Schmitz for the Place as Confidential Man ———— George B. Keane, the newly appoint- ed clerk of the Board of Supervisors, will assume his duties néxt Monday at noon, when the incoming board will be inducted into office. Charles W. Fay, the present clerk, will tender his res- ignation after four years of efficient service in the place. The Mayor has as yet made no of- ficial .announcement of the successor to Keane as secretary, but Keane's brother, Theodore, is being seriously considered for the appointment. The only thing that stands in his way fs that it may be deemed necessary to appoint an attorney to the place, as legal questions are constantly arising in the administration of the Mayor’s office. That objection, however, may be remoyved. Martin Tiedemann will be one of the clerks under Keane and of the pres- ent force Cyril Willlams, John Ryan, John Behan, Thomas McGinnIs anda P. J. McKenna will be retained by rea- son of their efficiency. The other in- cumbent clerks, while no less efficient, will be compelled to give way owing to political pressure brought to bear for other applicants who worked for the Union Labor cause at the last election. Charles J. Williams will be stationery clerk. Sheriff Thomas O’'Neill and his lately appointed deputies, including the women who are to act as matrons at the County Jails, assembled last night in the court- room of Department 2 of the Superior Court at sthe City Hall. Sherift O'Neill, Under Sheriff Thomas Finn and Chief Bookkeeper Sig. Simon instructed the men in tMeir duties. Superintendent of Jails Gallagher, Chief Jailer Kirwan and Sheriff’s Attorney John J. West were also introduced and spoke briefly. Sheriff O’Neill's instructions to the men were concise and to the point. He warned them especially against becoming intoxi- | cated while on duty. Instant dism would follow such an offense, he warned. He added that the ecredit of the Union Labor administration was borne in part by them and that any failure to sustain its good reputation would result in dis- charge. g g Mulerevy Addresses Deputies. Hargy 1. Mulcrevy, who takes office Monddy as County Clerk; addressed his appointees yesterday afternoon in the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand. Mr. Mulcrevy instructed his men as to their duties and told them it was his desire to conduct his office to the full satisfaction of the people, and he would expect every employe to give his full time to the work in hand that the object might be accomplished. All assured him that they would fulfill their obligations to the letter. BRIEF CITY NEWS. CUTS THROAT WITH POCKET KNIFE.— George Bagley committed suicide yesterday in his room at the Almshouse by cutting his throat with a pocket knife, He had besn an inmate for 14 years. He was a shoemaker by trade and a single man. His body was re- moved to the Morgue. SVENSEN IS FREE.—United States Dis- trict Attorney Devlin yesterday dismissed the case of Julius Svensen, indicted in the United States District Court for perjury and fraudu- lent naturalization. The Government was un- ablé to secure suificient evidence to prosecute him successtully, CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.—Joseph E. Bence, a waiter, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. He is accused of entering the room of Fred Spauld- ing at 242 Post street and stealing two tollet sets, which the officers recovered. REV. WILLIAM RADER TO SPBAK.—Spe- clal meetings will be held in Lebanon Church, corner of Sanchez and Twenty-third streets, next week, beginning to-morrow with a lec- ture by the Rev. William Rader, who will also speak on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. J. S, Thomas will speak Tuesday and Friday evenings. NEMAN FALLS TO DEATH.—Charles uson, a lineman employed by the Cali- fornia Gas and Electric Company, fell from a pole near the Six-Mile House yesterday after- noon and was instantly killed. Ferguson has relatives living in St. Louis. He served as a scldier durins the Spanish-American war and won several niedals for bravery. WANTED IN PALO ALTO.—Ernest Lang ‘was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Ryan and O’'Dea on a warrant from Palo Alto, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. He sold several sacks of walnuts to Ernest Wilson, a confectioner in Palo Alto for $65 and it was discovered that the sacks were mostly filled with rocks and empty shells. RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION TO-MORROW.—The Christmas day celebration of the Russian church will take place to-mor- row in the Russian Trinity Cathedral, Powell street, opposite Washington juare. The morning service will begin at 10 o'clock. The Christmas eve service Wwill begin at 7:30 Gclock, when Father Pashkovaky will off- ate. WANT PROCEEDINGS STAYED.—The at- torneys_for Adolph Schander petitioned the Supreme yesterday for & stay of pro- ceedings In the Dolbeer case until the original appeal is decided. At present Miss Etta War- ren, who was bequeathed most of the $2,000,- 000 estate, s in full possession of the fort in spite of the vigorous assaults of the com- testants. - PORTER Al COIN.—L. B. Conrad, who bas a saloon and barber shop at 2501 'numy-(mnru: o obtained a warrant from Police Ji Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of James Lengley on a charge of grand larceny. Lengley was empls as a_porter around the place, and it Is alleged that on ‘Wednesday he stole $63 and a revolver valued at l-'i and disappeared. FFICES MOVED.—The offices the Unned States Inspectors ol Steam Vunll were removed yesterday from the Appraiser’s build- ing to the top floor of (he Voncman building 416 Jackson street. The new. w Quarters con sist ot eight rooms, for which the Government will pay a rental of ll'lb monthly. The vacat- ed quarters in the Aognllers building will be occupled by '-he cust department. PERM N !'s‘DcT——clu Atwr- ney Long y!lte!dl’ advised the sors that the permit lr-nl;'d o the i‘u: cisco Special Messenger to lay inderground wires I.l still in full tetu and eflen ‘and that the board .is without power to revoke I upon the protest of a rival company. Long also advises ichaux that in- struments deposited vlth hll‘n prior to his re- tirement from anuary 8, but ex- tended at lengtl flflllmrdlbymum cessor, should be signed at the foot of such by the latter official. GRAPE-NUTS. Sturdy : Brains X Win. Grape-Nuts Is the one true Scientific BE A WINN R! DEATH BUSY IN THE TOWN OF PETALUMA e TTVOL Iouse MATINEE TO-DAY Last 3 Nights of the Delightful Extravaganss, ORPHEUS IN HADES A TREAT FORYOLVDA‘JD OLD CHILDREN Nixml MONDAY NIGHT TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. FOXY QUILLER USUAL TIVOLI PRICES--25¢, 30c, Toe. To-Morrow ( (Sundav) Matinee Farewell Concert ALICE NIELSEN AND HER ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. Symphony Orchestra of Forty! Magnificent operatic and orchestral programme SEATS §1.50, $1.00, 50c—NOW 0N SALE COLUMBIA i HATNEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. In the Farcical Comedy, Tee American Lord GERMAN PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT. PETALUMA, Jan. 5.—Edward Bdwards, aged 63 years, a native of England and for many years jailer at the City Hall in this city, dfed to-day. He was one of the oldest volunteer fire fighters in this city. Mrs, Rebecca Bowman, wife of W. F. Bowman, a well-to-do pioneer rancher of Petaluma, passed away to-day, after a | residence in this vicinity of balf a cen- tury. She leaves, besides her husband, a son and daughter. AR PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY. Heart Faillure Causes Death of Old Resident of Sonoma. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 5.—Thomas A. Nickels passed away this morning on his ranch near this city. He retired ap- parently as well as usual last night, but when he started to rise this morn- ing he fell back on the bed and died in a short time. Heart disease caused his death. The deceased was a native of Indiana. He came overland to Cali- | fornia in 1857 and settled in Alameda. A few years later he came to Sonoma County. He leaves a wife and one mar- ried daughter. 2= S Death of Ploneer. BERKELEY, Jan. 5.—Horace Gushee, 90 years old, a pioneer and member of the San Francisco Vigilance Com- mittee in early days, dled last night at his home, 2234 Atherton street. He helped to found the First Natlonal Bank of Berkeley, and was prominent in business affairs until advancing years made retirement necessary. Mr. Gushee crossed the plains in the late '40's. His business interests were in various parts of the State for forty years, unti] in 1887 he moved to Berke- | Srner popi QAANCE SUNDAT X ley and centered his affairs here. His | e e property holdings include some of the [ “ZWEI WAPPEN" (The Two Baditcheons) Seats—$§1 to 285¢. Now choicest portions of the business dis- trict in Berkeley. He was a promi- | NEXT nent member of St. Mark's Epfscopal | g b OUIS JAMES Church. He is survived by a widow, Esther J. Gushee; a daughter, Mrs. G.| Mo nsngiin® Thurs. and Sat. Nights, Tues, and Sun. ¥ ““Merchant of Venic ts_ selling. A. Easton, and a number of grand- children. RS A Mrs, Ellen Coffey Passes Away. Boe ADVERTISEMENTS. In Boston, unlimited tele- phones are $162 a year. In Glasgow, $26.25 — the city owns the telephones; and makes $108,000 a year for the public purse. We have much to learn from the old world and Rus- sell is teaching itin his inter- esting and wonderful fact- stories in Everybody's. See Mrs. Ellen Coffey died in this city at midnight of the 4th instant. The V. and Edward L Coffey, well-known 3 lawyers of this city, and nephews of | o) days and for a time lived in l\evadd.iEDwARDS DAVIS Territory and, with her husband, John | Apd COMPANY in His Two-Scene Tragedy, Idaho Territory, being among the pi- oneers of that section. Mrs. Coffey And Last Times of the amiable disposition, sustaining a suc- | cession of bereavements with fortitude | plary patience and fortified by the | day und Sun rites of a religion which she professed | 10c. c and —_————— NEW W NELSON McKEAN IS MISSING.—The po- BIG SHO Kean was missing. He lived at 2311A Larkin Sirect and had not been scen since Wednesday RAN at one time in an insane asylum. HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE JEWESS NANCE O’NELL in JUDITH OF BETHULIA deceased was the mother of Jeremiah Judge Coffey. She came here in early Coffey, went to Oregon, and thence to THE UN MASKING was a woman of strong character and and departing this life With exem-|p . o yoinie, Every Wednesday, Thursdazs and practiced throughout a long life. Commencing _To-morrow Afternoon: lice were notified yesterday that Neison Mec- He is an oller, 28 years of age. He had been | AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAGEDIENNE, ALL NEXT WEEK. C. P. HALL, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 127, 25e—MATINEE TO-DAY—35e. TO-NIGHT and All This Week. Mats. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ]a.nuaryfl «JOLLY I.IRLQRLKFTRCVAGL‘I\ €O ¢ ES Everybody’s Magazine 15 cents AN HONEST POLITICIAN $1.50 2 year And Stroug Olio of Novelties GLORINNE snd the RADIUM GTRLS: SAM Secial representatives wan Body AN, Prince of German e s s e o e | 6EORGE T. DAVIS, California’s B Barytone; nd “ASHTON. Eceestrio Comedy Sketch. and a Bewy of Joily Girls, who gan sing & and dance. AMUSEMENTS, ALCAZARE Belasco & Mayer, Pnprlown 7 ’ resT TO-NIGHT—MATS. 'I‘O-DAY AND SUN. CROWDS ROAR OVERIT| © ' efrsersre s M The Enormously Funny Farce, A STRANG:R % STRANGE LAND See the Three Indians! Eves., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to 50c. AND Al CROWDED HOUSES THE RULB. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. Reappearance of the Magnetic Young Actress, AMELIA GARDNER AS PHYLLIS IN When We Were Tweniy Next Monday—The Great Westérn Play, NEXT Y;flgv_""”x:v?v-m ot The COWBOY and the LADY | win ameria %‘B’;&;‘gfl“‘ FRANKLIN h‘ Prices, 25e. 50c, 75c. Sat. Mat., 280, SOe. Thurs. & Sun. Bargain Mats, 25c everywhere, CENTRAL Tel. South 918. Dlroct!an of H. W. BISHOP. POPULAR XATINI:E 'ro-mv AND SUND:. 10e, 13¢ ud To-Night and maai 'l'unn of the Great By Right of Sword M] ‘lflr Scfmry Gorgeous L’mm SOON—THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. b o BB, b o it~ i ALHAMBRA and Jones sts. Phone East 18TT. & MAYER, Proprietors. LAST PERFORMANCE. Matinees ! 0-day and To-morrow TO-NIGHT—TO-MORROW NIGHT. 'l‘remondoul Success of David Belasco's Romantic Military Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND Special Arrangement With the Author. i ot Marveliof Stagecraft. THE SENSATIONAL BELFRY SCENE. 100_People In the Production—100. " Sinoiss S PRICES Evenings, to 80c; Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 28e. JAWARY 8—THE TWO URPHANS, ANTONIE STOLLE'S Hlustrated Art Talks WORLD'S GREATEST PAINTINGS RE- %‘DBC‘D IN Tfllm ORIGINAL COLORS. AS BEAUTIFUL AND IN m'rmrnxc AS A VISIT TO THE GALLERIES OF BUROPE. LYRIC HALL BOTHWELL BROWNE’S GAIETY GIRLS Next Tuesday Evening, January 9th—"ROME" | And a Splendid Continuous The Great Art Works in (h' Vatican, St. in the 'l'h-tu. Afternoons at 3 thé Sistine Evenings at 9. A HOST 0" ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS! SEE BARNES DIVING BELKS, 3 BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. CAKE WALK TO-NIGHT. ADMISSION -10e | CHILDREN Phone for Seats, Pacific 301 Ba' I I . » OAKLAND RACE TRACK Six or more races each week day, rain or shine. For special trains pping at the track take 8. P. ferry, foot of Market st.. leave at {Béreatice every twenty minutes until 2 p. m. o smoking in last two cars, which are re- Served tor Jadies and their sacorta. Returning trains leave track after 8fth and Thursday, 18th—"PARIS 1. Saturday Mnoo. fih—-"PARIl I SBATS—$1, ;Co.-. cu-oln- .4 Sherman, Clay grammes May ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). ‘Week commencing January 2 SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown, from 2 to 2:30. ALAMEDA CITY Presented by John H. Hartog, from 2:30 to 3. 'STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. Whitmore, from 3 to 3:30. SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. L Jordan. from 3:30 to & ADMISSION FRER, J -