The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, [LD OFFICERS URGES HOLDINC ARE REELECTED OF CONVENTION . Franeciseo Roal Estate | Trade Board Would Secure Board Holds an Annual| Full Discussion About Meeting and Looks Back| State Irrigation Needs {EPORTS SHOWPROGRES ‘}RESOLI'TIO\S ADOPTED President Howell Tells offi’roposed Reciprocity With Directors Public Aets by Brought That Benefits Germany Finds Favor as a Boon to Dried Fruits Board | The California State Board of Trade cted | adopted resolutions yesterday advocating heard | the hoiding of a convention representative f > the | of commercial organizations throughout of the whole the | the State to discuss irrigation, reclama- position that in pro | tion and other general Interests and to Sstate ice qf the United States for Califor- The resolutions were drafted and in- Chipman. The rs the board were re-elected with- | nia. troduced by General N. P. text is as follows: The Government of the United through the reclamation service, much consideration to the future storage watérs of the Sacramento River and , and the utilization of the w eas, and incidentally to atd in the f the overflowed lands of the nterest s f yesterds He traced the wa , This matter is State wide In its importance, and of special interest to the Sac- o Valley district; and s, The Sacramento Valley Develop- Association, by reason of its close re- e on to the industrial interests of that valley, the @i~ | ang jts recognized leadership in developing its . RlOUh‘ll‘ is peculiarly fitted to assume the I niting the influences that tend to ef- harmonious and united action in the d in that assoclation; it is That the Caltfornia State Board of as that the Sacramento Valley Development Association call a meeting at an "nh) \iu) to be assembied at Sacramento, to hich delegates from all commercial organiza- ne throughout the State be invited for the mg irrigation, reclama- ] interests and to con- nited action to the end of stimul 7g public interest and of bring- ing about &s speedily as poseible the prac- ] results that have been clearly suggested by the officers in charge of the reclamation serviee in this Resolved, That of Trade apprecia premises indorsed ovement abol- sider = plan California State Board e importance of irriga- ticn and reclamation as a means of State d velopment and pledges its best efforts In o operation with the Sacramento Valley Develop Atsoclation in its effort to thus develop h mento Valley. w. Beard, secretary mento Valley appeared before the board and sald that the outlook was hopeful for further Gov- ernment work in the Sacramento Valley. Ww. H. Mills spoke strongly in favor of & vigorous policy. The board adopted a resolution setting ) that “this board sees no necessity the organization of a board of citizens act in advisory or other capacity with constituted national authorities and Board of Harbor Commis- ect to the water front 2 Francisco.” resolution was adopted favoring a treaty with Germany as a ance to the dried fruit SIRELY LASHES YOUNGER SOR of San in ad- Trinity of the Sacra- A E. A. Wicher, D.D., logical Seminary, presbytery held “hurch yesterday after- “sald among other thingsl In eaking of certain conditions in the "ar East, that “the grand old Anglican | srch 18 poorly represented at some ntal ports, where younger Sons, have mot brains enough for civil | and not courage enough to go erian ( are E GRAHAM SUCC IN RECONCILING dlsnos. d my. pLE | Ch COUPLE Pro. speaking to a and Frank Trucco Inform Court That They Will Take His Go Advice. General Assembly requesting co-opera- tive work with other denominations in establishing religlous centers ’K the whites in some ports of the Orient, r rec Pra where, he declared, “100,000 British, cht y,'«.‘:fl Americans and Germans were without | . ruceo | Gospel influence.” sivorce | He sald that young men go out there sorb all the vices of the East, £ their homé bringing up and g behind them all thelr Western training. The resolution was carried. At the evening session the Rev. Her- bert E. Hays, in discussing the sub- ject, “A Drinking Community,” made and at leav Church, In speaking of “What Praetical Work Can Be Done” said that one most “prominent whisky drummer was n who was paid a salary of $400 h." He asked if It was not of | more importance to make laws to protect boys and girls from the influences of liquor than of having lawg for the protection of the birds of the field and the fish and animals of the hilis. ISHOP'S WILL FILED FOR PROBATE THOMAS B. B s Testator Leaves but Small Sum, Having Deeded Most of Estate to Corporation. v 2R < The Rev. L. T. White, superfhtendent g~ :;q"\l";_"‘“' of church extension work, formerly of - ot ine Catitornis tay | Fall River Mills, was given permission | Bishop Company, | 0 1abor within the bounds of the San Francisco presbytery_for two months. This permission will be extended at the end of that time. The Rev. A. A Lewis of Puget Sound presbyter; Washington, was admitted to the pres- byte as was the Rev. Charles Ra- the bulk of his members of his nterest t was name n » bing. | 4 s T A. E. Sturge, M. D., announced that e 1o hix widow. Josephine Miali | the Jewish missionary work had beeh who is named executrix of the in. | transférred from San Francisco pres- t without bondls bytery to the synod's . without bo ytery ynod's Jewish mission ary committee, which will take under | its @frection all that part of the mis- t in the Brand- | sionary work of the plant of | California. popular weekly, The matter located in that plant is running | Wasp will be | Wasp Plant Uninjured. rred Monday ny but fort of missionary work Rev. Mr. Hicks told of the successful | labors among them in the East, | Professor ‘Wicher was appointed to fill the vacancy on a_committee caused by the death of Dr. John S. Maclntosh, and a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions of sympathy with Masonic Cemetery Election. have been elected directors Cemetery Aseoclation for the | L. Davis G, H. Thompson, T G. Moebus, George | the family of the late Rev. Mr. Boyd. John Tonningson, | t was resolved that one Sunday a vear be set aside for a church exten- | ston service and collection. A. D. Drew, M. D, and H. B. Bostwick were reap- pointed a committee on Korean mis- sionary work in the city. Moderator Hill presided and the Rev. | H. N. Bevler, stated clerk of the pres- bytery, was in attendance. ————— Memorial Service Held. The Wofnen's Christian Temperance Asso- clation held a special memorial service in honor of Francis Willard at the First Baptist Church orinend ‘touaiy tostingx by e e Richardson Kronmiller. ~ After the luncheon was spread. funds the luncheon will be used In the benevolent fund of the Ladies’ Aid. e o T ESORR TRIAL JURORS DRAWN.—A venire of 144 grand jurors and another of 2400 trial jurors were crawn by Presiding Judge Graham yester. day and the Games piscef in the box “'rg'. oid pames were withdrawn and destroy County Clerk. * dore Frolich. POSTUM CEREAL. is a food beverage— Coffee a stimulant. Reat ““The Road to Weliyille” in pkgs. of Postum. plan to bring about practical results that | ave been suggested by the reclamation | motion that an overture be sent to the | the presbyteries of | | among Italians was discussea and the | {and that as he had announced that he| | rine Development Association, | | was limited to 100 coples, of with | among-| | | me startling revelations as to things | had been told of intemperance In San Franct and the Rev. W, F.| Fisher of Cumberland Presbyterian | tracks of the United Rallroads would | would result in a level stretch of coun- | Ocean Shore road, when completed, wiil | which is delaying the paving of the REGENTS ACCEPT LENEROUS OFFER Miss Ellen Scripps of San Diego Will Give $50,000 for Biological Laboratory IN BROTHER'S MEMORY Institution Is to Be at La Jolla and University Will Bear None of the Expense The Regents of the State University yes- terday accepted an offer of a $50,000 dona- tion with which to establish and operate & marine biological laboratory in San Diego County, preferably at La Jolla, Miss Ellen B. Scripps being the generous person who s willing to furnish the sum. Regent McKinley, who with President Wheeler went to San Diego two weeks ago to make an investigation of the mat- ter, told the board that the acceptance of Mies Scripps’ offer would be to the great benefit of science, and that such a laboratory at La Jolla, with the sum men- tioned at its command, would probably attract the attention of scientists all over | the world and become as famous as that | at Naples and other places. | Miss Scripps’ offer was contained in a letter to President Wheeler and Professor W. E. Ritter. She said she did not know just how soon she could give the money. | It might have to come in the shape of a. legacy, but she hoped to be able to donate { it in time to help supervise its expendi- ture and take an active part in the af- fairs of the laboratory. She said she | wished Professor Ritter to be In chnrge,‘ was about to leave the State to spend | most of a year in a foreign country she | had made the hasty and, informal offer | without having had time to think out the | detalls of how she would make the gift if it should be accepted. The report of the committee on the ma- biological laboratory that Miss| Scripps' offer be ‘accepted, with the un- derstanding that the laboratory should at all times be supported by private sub- scriptions #hd without aid from the uni- versity, was adopted. Miss Scripps wishes the laboratory named in honor of her deteased brother, George H. Scripps, from whom she inher- ited most of her wealth. Biological work at San Diego is being carried on now by means of private sub- scriptions, Miss Scripps and her brother, E. W. Scripps, being the principal con- tributors. President Wheeler filed the following recommendations, which were adopted: That Dyas Power Booth be appointed as- sistant in the department of military science and tactics to fill the vacanéy caused by the resignation of John Geary at a salary of $20 per_month. That Perham Nahl be appointed as instructor in pen and ink drawing in the department of architecture at a salary of §100 for the term. That the thanks of the Board of Regents be extended to the estate of H. R. Bishop, 30 Pine street, New York City, for ‘the copy of “Investigations and Studies in Jade,” which has been presented by the estate to the Uni- versity of California. The edition of this -book which represent a cost of nearly $1000 each. That the resignation of A. N. Sheldon as assistant in physics, who resigned to take a substitute position in the Berkeley High School, be_accepted. That R. E. Frickey, a senior in the cqllege of mechanics, be appointed assistant in,physics to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Sheldon, at a salary of $500 per year. That the resignation of Charies T. Dozler as assistant in the department of mining and metallurgy, Who leaves the university to be- come cyanide manager of the Rich Gulch Mining Company, in Shasta County, be ac- cepted, and that Norman C. Stines of the class of 1805 be appointed to take his place. lary $000 Der year. That the resignation of Dr. Harry P. Carle- ton, professor qf operative gentlstry, be ac- epted. PLAN T0 BUILD A BIG VIADUCT A conference of city omcial! was held yesterday for the purpose of taking steps for the building of a viaduet on Mission street between Bosworth and | Marshall streets in order to eliminate | the declivity at College Hill, which has long been a serious impediment to traffic, There were present at the conference Mayor Schmitz, Commissioners of Works Eagan and Algeltinger, City’ Engineer Woodward and General Man- ager Chapman of the United Railroads. The Mayor, who presided at the con- ference, announced that the building of the viaduct is a necessity, but that the city should not be compelled to bear the entiré expense of the improve- | ment. The City Engineer submitted | plans for the viaduct, which he esti- mated would cost $250,000. The Mayor stated that the United Railroads and the Ocean Shore Rail- way Company would be jointly inter- ested in the proposed viaduct, as their lines would cross thereon, and on that account the two corporgtions should be willing to bear part of the expense of the construction of the viaduct. The run along the viaduct and those of the cross the viaduct diagonally. The viaduct will be of reinforced concrete and 1000 feet in length ac- cording to the present plans as out- lined by ti City Engineer. The grad- ing of tRe territory in the vicinity try for a distance considerably in ex- cess of the actual length of the con- crete viaduct. After a general iscussion of the im- provement was had General Manager Chapman stated that he would submit the matter to the board of directors of the United Railroads to actertain their intentions. The officlals of the Ocean Shore Raflway Company will also be requested to lend their co-oper- ation in the plan, which will be of great benefit to the city at large. General Manager Chapman was urged to hasten the work of Improving the roadbeds of the car lines on Mis. sion, Valencla, H and Larkin streets, streets named. Chdpman said there were four hundred men at work, but that the force would be increased to six hundred in order that the street improvements could be carried out. —_—— A Home Wedding, Sunday, February 4, there was a very pretty home wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Coleman, 1422 La- guna street, when their daughter Jan- ette was united in marrlace with Mr, Theodore Fershstand, the wholesale jeweler, of 126 Kearny Street. Mias Coleman was a graduate of the Unlver- gity of Nevada and very popular in so- elety cireles in Reno and gn rancisco. St. Louis, is at the St. Francis Hotel. _instantly relieve —_——— Friel Enters Plea of Gulity, Hugh Friel pleaded ty in Judge Dunne’s court Yellmm Mm a of grand larceny and was ordered to appear for sents February 17. On December 26 he '7:' 817-3 from Frank Emberg. ————— 3 Dr. Decker, Dentist, 806 Market, spectal mmummum 3 PERSONAL, A. J. Campbell of Honolulu is at the Palace. Charles E. Wiggeton of Seattle is at the St. Francis. C. R. Murdock, a mining man of Goldfield, is at the Palace. Stacey W. Bray, a manufacturer of Thomas Scott Brooks has returned from Monterey and 1is at the St Francis. Neilson Poe, the famous football halfback, and his brother, John P. Poe Jr., are at the Palace. George K. Beldon of Minneapolis i; at the Hotel St. Francis, accompanied’ by his- wike. Theodore B. Wilcox of Portland, Ore., arrived at the St. Francis yestérday. accompanied by his wife. Harry Cribb, who has extensive in- terests at Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday, accom- panied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert T. Lansing, well known New Yorkers, who have come to spend the winter in California, are at the St. Francis Hotel e T Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The following Cali- fornians have arrived in New York: From Sen Francisco—W. D. Brown, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel; V. B. Enginger, at the Holland House; J. C. Van Mempe, at the Hol- land House; S. L. Kearney, at the Nether- lands; Mrs. A. P. Page, at the Hotel Savoy; J. P. Roelofcs, at the Union Square; Miss L. Sherman, at the Savoy. From Los Angeles the Grand Union. From Sacramento—G. W. perial. Mrs. at Halvey, Bisbee, at the Im- —_——e—————— NELLIE STEWART TO APPEAR AT THE THEATRICAL BENEFIT e | Australian Star, Now Playing “Sweet | Nell of Old Drury,” to Ald in Charity. Nellie Stewart, the Australian star who is making her farewel] appearance in this city in eet Nell of Old Drury,”” last night notified | the committee in charge of the thirteenth an- nual benefit in ald of the charity fund of San'! Francisco Lodge No. 21, Theatrical Mechanical | | Asscciation, that ehe 1d be pleased to ap- pear at Friday afternoon’s continuous perform- ance at the Alhambra Theater. She has not quite decided what she will do, but will make up her mind this morning. Besides Miss Stewart's number there will be nineteen acts on the programme, including | George Thatcher, Lew Sully, West's Minstrels, Mrs, General Tom Thumb, Arthur Cunning- bam, a burleeque boxing contest by James Britt and Sam Berge: 'hroso, ‘‘the unhu- " and excellent speclalties from every will begin at 1:30 o'ciock sharp, when Mayor Schmitz, an honorary mem- ber of the assaciation, will deliver the address of welcome. Carriage may be ordered for 5:13. ADVE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com- plaints, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements and conse- i quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi- arly adapted to the Change ;e Life. Baokache. i 1t will surely cure. It has cured more cases of Female FEBRUARY 14, 1906. LOT 3—Formerly $2.50 to $6.00 NOW AT .. LOT 4—Fotmctly $3.50 to $7.50 NOW A GREENBERG 8. GREENBERG .. Corner Grant Avenue and Geary Street.... The popularity of the great.... REORGANIZATION SALE Is by no means on the wane. The _ thoroughly that our high-dus $80, sold at figures 'FAR BELOW COST SAMPLE QUOTATIONS: CHATELAINE BAGS LOT 1—Formerly ' 75¢ to $3.00 NOW REDUCED LOT 2—Formerly $1.50 to $4.50 NOW A -ONE-HALF TO THDEE-H)URTHS OFF ON FOLLOWING UP-TO-DATE POPUV- LAR MATERIALS: Trimming Braids, Embroideries Dress Trimmings, All-Over Laces ENTIRE STOCK OF FLANNELETTE AND PERCALE WRAPPERS 83c-to ...UM i i d80 $E25 10 .. o A $190 10 . R0 ik i OB NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Bring Your Friends or Relalives From.... HAGE THENBUR HAMBURG . LIBAU EVROPE Through Rates to California From QUEENSTOWN .. LIVERPOOL ...... GLASGOW..... DUBLIN. COP .$71.50 71.50 74.50 74.50 74.50 75.25 75.25 78.25 81.25 . Proportionate low rates from all Weakness than any other remedy the |§ other points by the Old Reliable world has ever known. Itisalmostin- || Cunard Line. SAFETY, SPEED and fallible in such cases. Itdissolves and || COMFORT crossing the Atlantic expels Tumors in an early stage of | development. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak- ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloats ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache, eneral Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, ‘“‘don’t-care” and t lessness, flatulency. melancholy or the { “blues,” and backache. These are e ime. ou can’t call, we will furnish 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U. P. These rates good only for limited Purchase tickets at once. send the money and 1t you with the tickets, R. R. Co., Cunard S. 8. Co., 1 Montgomery St., San Franclséo, California W. T. HESS. ‘ want-to-be-left-alone ” feeling, excit- | , Notary Publie ormey-at-Law. ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- | T2 "“’P"‘?‘Z{&E“‘ 08 Spreckels Dldk. Residence, 1460 Page st. Residence Telenhone Fell 8706 sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the organs, For AMUSEMENTS. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegeta- ble Compound is unequalled. You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass, FO oV ORDIIVAfi =~ DEPOSITS ' The Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cnl. cls. SENT FREE ON TERM DEPOS Always something new —at the— PALACE HoTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES mtnzn CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK ° FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS, Opposite Market-Street Entrance. Ammunition, Hunting and t EM o No_ & ™ LECTURES Iustrated by W Magn % PaRe LIFOR ents Cranence F. Bdwords from 2 . et ey ¥ smoking in last two for ladles uw and their escorts. “ ng trains leave track after Afth sad AGADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL leket st., between Fourth and Fifth. 'ornia Promotion Committee’s ON CALIFORNiA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday), R WEEK ificent Stereopticon RUARY 12, SOLANO couun—mmea T Rev. prans Hope from 2:80 t LANTA CLARA counn—mmd by M. rdan_from 3 to from 3:30 1 3 2% Stinutes 'Aiter’ Bach Audlence to Ask Questions. SION be OAKLAND 'm el At or ! toat ot Mark tweny llnr-n-f 3 mquu H PERCY W. at 3:30. Lecture for Free literature on these and all other coun~ | tles_to | quarters, 25 New Montgomery st ROLLER SKATING MECHANICS' PAVILION RINK THE LAST MASK CARNIVAL of the season will be given WEDNESDAY EVENINS, Flll. PEQHANICS’ RINK. the Committee's Head- | "l Clib RAI:! TWK a ."&: et st.: jeave at min: mua;u aTe re- ac | l ET o | Matinees Every Tues., '« MAJESTIC Last Mats. To-! -(mn)nuu POSITIVELY THE HE LAST WEEK OF Nellie St.ewart, The Great Australian Actress, and MUSGROVE'S DRAMATIC CO. in Sweet Nell of 0ld Drury “A performance that no one miss. " 1.50, $1, 50c and 2Se. * Mat. To-Morrow (Thum.), lizes 550 stock a"being Last $to Com. Feb. 20, Bishop's Players ia TQ 23¢ 75¢ LAST § MIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. The Geisha | MONDAY NIGHT SPECTAL MAT. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY The Piquante Musical Mixture, ISLE or SPICE 150 Nights in New York. 175 Nights in Boston. 200 Nights in Chicago. FIRST TYME Anywhere at POPULAR PRICES 25¢—50c—273¢ SEATS NOW ON SALE COLUMBIA v Nightly, Including Sunday—Matinee Sat. Edward A. Braden Offers Henry W. a.v ‘s Production of GEORGH E’S Amusing Comedy, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN “THB'FUNNIEST PLAY IN TOWN." Coming—FLORENCE ROBERTS. A Hit at New York—"Man and Supermam.” A Chicago Triumph— “The Lion and the Mouse. Wateh for “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES."™ GRAND/c::: LAST 4 NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY. WM. H. WEST BIG JUBILEE MINSTRELS! POPULAR PRICES—2Se, 50¢, TSc. Begintiing NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, MUR.RAY AND MACK In “AROUND THE TOWN." AMUSEMENTS, A COLOSSAL SHOW! Lew Sully; Mignonette Kokin; Galetti’s Fantomime Monkeys: Les Auberts; Bradley and Barus; The Barewsky Troupe; Lulgl Ressl, With His Musi- eal Horse, “Emir”; J. Franels Dosley, Asnsisted by Dorothy Breaner amd FEithel Rose; James H, Cullen, and Or- pheum Motion Pletures. ar Matigees Every Wednesday, Thurs- SGaturday and Sandey. PRICES 100, 35 and 5. A\JFURN BUSH STREET Chas. P. Hall, Propr, and Mgr. Tel. Maln 127. ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH! TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Regu! da; mpany. Miner's “BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS” In a Two-Act Musical Comedy Entitied “ Y » ‘A BOHEMIAN BEAUTY Also a Strong Olio of Vaudeville s, In- cluding Andy Gardner, Ads Nicolai, or- heum Trio, Chas. King, Grace Tremont; All. unter and Ali, and Wiil H. Ward. 20 Stun- ning Cirls who can sing an d‘mx. Popular Prices—Evenings, 38, 50c, Toe il teserved); Mutinecs, 26¢ (reerved), Next— THE YA\K:F DOODLE GIRLS." GENTRAL Tfli’l‘fifi e Direction H. W. Bishop. Ernest E. Howell, Mgr. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Landers Stevens MONTE CRISTO l(roum! BUNA _ARCHER € FORD, MA HOWE. ELMER BOOTH. CLARENCE l&. TAINE, WALTER SEYMOUR and all Central favorites. MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB Asnisted by Count and Barom MAGRI; Bothwell Browne’s Galety Girls Presenting “DILLY-DALL And a Splendid Coutinuous im the Theater, Afternoouns at 3 and B . ewings at H. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Zool Yo/l BLeNE DY PHONE - EAST Corner of Bady and Jones Streets. - Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors, A TR US HIT! TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Most Gorgeous Spectacle Ever Staged. THE BLACK CROOK The Entire Alhsmbra Company in the Cast. 50—Baliet of ¥ifty Gracetul Dancers—50 Marveious Mechanical and Electrieal Effects. Scenery of Unequaled Magnificence. Prices—Evgs., t0c to 50c; Mats:, 10c, 15, 250. ALHAMBRA THEATER—Special FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Mnu o At 1:39 O'clock, Starp, " Tfllmxm AN‘NUAL BENEFIT Chanty Fund~ SAN FRANCISCO LODGE l& L Theatrical Mechanical Association CONTINLOEE Pmmm L Address of Wdcflfio - JIMMY BRITT sad SAM BERGE) R! 5, I;- Buflelque Boxing Cm-mu.‘I eserved ts. u ©On Sale at Box Office u H | ALCAZAR Sz T - ENORMOUS SUCCESS! TO-NIGHT—MATS. IA'P. m ". mmmama b sation ALMA MMER m Great Paintings of Europe Reproduced n Their Orixinal Colors. LYRIC HALL, 119 EDDY snm Seats, O0c. Gemaral Adm., mn-u-’.nsh-r_l m.on.-. Ceming to the Majestie—GADSKI | MOSZKOWSKI EVENING wm) the Metrostyle Planola, G MOSZKOWSKI'S D" IN TAflO‘ TO llll coM. W&MMMM mrwmxcm 24 suo.e&-. s Boloist—MME. IDA GRAY SCOTT, MR, W. M. BRECKENRIDGE at the and Otchestreile. CARDS OF ADMISSION REQUIRED. . nola Pacific Heights —ISKATING RINK Eves., fleb!"‘“.\n 25¢ to S0c. hington’ Valentine Party, Wed. Eve. Feb. 14 Mat. | Cao exhsbition in fancy skating by MISS. | champion lady skater. ON, 28c. ACIPIC AVE. NEAR VAN NESS. SThe -H«r T New York and London Farcieal Hit. e ———— THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 PER YEAR.