The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN_FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906. GAS AND WATER 10 BE CHEAPER Mayor Says Supervisors Will | Make a Substantial Reduc- | tion in Rates This Year| e ‘ MEETING RS, Charge for INuminant Is Likely to Be Eighty-Five Cents Per 1000 Cubic Feet JCRET HELD | of the am Ruef were s H beer t a substantial reduc- the rates for b the rates was board will g wifl y adopt- for gas wi %0 cents per es str: t will be o Gas and the scheme t time by r ces ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia of Wcmeh | j‘ Caused by Female Disorders and Cyred by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund A great many women b i n or dyspepsia which » yield to ordinary treat- J to be e of ordinary indige he medicines universal d do not seem to restore s normal condition. pre- > pa- there 153 Kind of dyspe caused by 2 | derangement of the fnma e organism. | and which, wh it causes a disturb- | ance similar to ordir ndiges i cznnot be ed wi medicine +h nmot only acts as a mach tonie, a peculiar toi ct on the fe- male organism. As proof of this theory we eall at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie “npht Brool wWas vho Pink or two years | suffered with dyspepsia ch so degenerea o that 1 unable to a'wnd to my daily duties. 1 e g that I ate e inmy psia_cures, thing seemed to hel 1 was ad- o a E. f‘nflham Vegetable e trial, and was bappily & d ted like & fine t ays I began to enjoy and proy food. My recovery was rapid, = weeks I w 1 ba the world has d and unquali- endorsement or has such & record troubles. a Lydia le Compound soeived such w Always something new ~—at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER. WOOLWORTH v FREE Y0 TRANSIENT GU Opposite Market-Street Entr. VICHY CELESTINS N 1 be | ‘-gamu the defendants in the sum 15 MADE (00D National Surety Company De- H SHORTACE livers for Certified $51,672.88 to Check Mayor PAPER CASHED AT ONCE S Against the Default- Tax Collector to Be ssed by His Bondsmen Suits ing The National Surety Company yester- day settled the amount of the shortage of defaulting ex-Tax Collector Smith, se it was a surety for conference held In the Willlamy B. Joyce, presi- b office, compar ed check for $51,672.88. The rked the word “canceled” s clearing .. e company of any her liability in the matter. Aecom- panying the check was a letter from Joyce relieving the city of any obligation osecute the actions against the in- arising out of the defalcation. amount paid by the company was , handed the Mayor Trust on the Union Company . agreed upon as the sum of its Hability after several conferences between city officials and the representatives of the surety company. Joyce came all the way | from the East to settle the obiigation. The company desired to have the sum of its settlement reduced be- causé Smith had cashed several checks turned o to him for tax the ground that the mane been paid into the Cit ury It was held that Smith merely the capacity of agent for -the Southern Pacific Company and others who had sent him the checks for the pur- e of paying their taxes. At present be Burke, burgh, Joyc: for vesterday's e the Assist Mayor, City Attorney City -Attorney A Frank Powers, attorney surety company. of the legal phases surround- ith’s shortage Joyee finally signed ed check for the amount of the Joyce asked for the canceled a memento of the transaction, Mayor ruled that it is a munici- the pal 1 and must be retained as such. The suits brought by the city against Smith for the recovery of the shortage will be tak up by the surety company Joyce said the suits will be pressed wit view uring dgments against property found belonging -to Smith Peter Fanning took the check Bantel, .who sent it ) the 1e money- was turned Treasury before the Of the amount 3.30 will go to the y. The gen- , and the cashed by Smith just be- psconded were from South- Company in the sum- of rd W. Hopkins, for $2674.18; r $4086.24, and from W. J total of The re- amount made good by the mounting to $2074.53 was cted and misappropriatea Collector will mark he receives the Treasurer to Judge Murasky Grants Manufacturers’ Agent Divorce on Two Separate Grounds. an L. Walter, manufacturers’ whose headquar ire in- the building, got a divorce yester- T G. Walter on the mperance cruelty. asky issued the decree. As- Helen Ransier, Walter proved |2 s that for the ear rife indulged freely in intoxicants ax s principal in several brawis ir ne Miss Yarrington of Los Angeles n active participant. Wal- | ter told of how he tried to control his wife's appetite for liquor in vain, and 1t his good advice and expostu- s were only met by abuse. ees of divorce were also granted esterday to aomi V. from Louis A. | Mouze for desertion, Charles D. from Ollie J. Martzolf for desertion, Amelia D. from Charles B. Hale for desertion and fail to provid: M el T. from Herbert P. Bingham for willful neg- lect, Nettie from Romeo Giovannini for e to provide and Isabel from Al- | frea B. McMillan for desertion. :it for maintenance was filed yester- by Mabel against Nicolas Thornhill instead of being drawn out by | conference there were | New- | After a further | trust company | | other Mrs. Thornhill alleges that shortly af- er her ma age, on June 3, 1904, her | sband threa ed to shoot her , and ster threatened to cut her into ribbons d hang her on the chandelier. Many s - that he beat her, says Mrs. and finally deserted her. She T a court to fix the amount of his salary of $100 a month that she should i llowed for her separate mainte- L. Cra who alleged that Willlam T., forced her to arry him, lost her suit in which she ght a decree annulling her marriage. r husband F he was read, her to & telephoned her telling to wed and expect- dy also. She says she a threat, do her bodily harm, married m held that this in- cident i not stitute g threat and refused to annul the marfiage. ts for divorce were filed yesterday Stella F. against Arthur L. Camp- Jell for desertion, Rosa against Angelo glia for cruelty, and Kate against would him. Judge G Pass James McHugh for failure to provide. HENRY L KOWALSKY NOW A WALL-STREET LANDLORD | Sues Mining Companies for Legal Ser- vices, Money Loaned and Rent Due Him. Menry 1. Kowalsky, not unknown to fame in San Francisco as the discov- erer of many a missing heir, is now a landlord of Wall street property. This fact came to light vesterday when Jo- seph N. Kowalsky, as Henry’s assignee, filed suit against the American Explor- ation Company and La Fiesta and Eciipse Gold Mining Companies to re- cover a total of $29,400 attorney’'s fees, rent due and money advanced. ‘According to the complaint Henry L Kowalsky performed legal services for defendant during the year 1905 well worth $25,000. And, it is said, he ad- vanced the defendants $2300 and Tented them the premises at 49-51 Wall street for a period of one year for $2100, which rent they have failed to pay. In consequence of ell of this. judgment of £29,400 is asked. ——————————— SHE ALLEGES MALICE.—Lilllan Miller fea sult yisterday sgainst Margarc: Amee to recover $10,000 damages for alleged malicious Jrosecution, The piaintiff alleges that the de- fendant caused her arres on the 13th inst. on & charge of disturbing the peact. She as serts that, the charge was maliciously pre- terred. testified that on the day she wedded | and, fearing that | | | | 1 | £ TALENTED SINGER WHO WILL A RECITAL TOMORROW G IN LYRIC HALL. '&‘1 PERSONAL . E. A. Preble, a merchant of Monterey, { is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. E. are at the Palace. B. Brizard, a leading merchant of Ar- cata, is at the Lick. Hon. John Fox and son of New York City are at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuggle of Kansas City are at the Palace. R. P. Quinn, a real estate man of Wat- sonville, is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace of Detroit, B. Rathbone of Chicago Mich., are at Palace. C. M. Wheeler, a prominent attorney of | reka, is at the Occidental. | Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Cox Jr. and Charles F. Munday of Seattle are at the Palace. | J. D. Sherweod leaves tonight for a short visit to Reno, Goldfield and Man- hattan. Registéred at the W. Va, are W. H. Markwood James Bardon and wife, Miss Winifred Bardon and Miss Grace E. Waldo of Su- perior, Wis., are at the Palace. Colonel Frederick A. Smith and wife and Captain Frederick Perkins and wife, from Fort Jay, New York, are at the Occident- al. They are en route to the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Andrew J. Duncan ar- rived last evening from the,South. They Palace from Keyser, Markwooed and B. W. left their home in Cleveland last No- vember and have made a tour of the | Southern States. Mrs. Duncan js the | sister of the late President McKinley. | The Duncans will remain here for two weeks, visit R. Cooper. piadnso s i Californians in’ New York. NEW \()R‘\ Feb. 27.—The following New York: ve arrived in ifornian & rancisco—H. W. Korper, at the Cadfllag; §. R. Marvin, at the Wellington; H. C. Hacke, at the St.| Denis. From Los Angeles—T. wife, at the Marlborough. — e W. €. T. U. Begins Convention. The winter guarterly convention of the San Francisco County W. G T. U. opened last evening at the First Bap- tist Church, Eddy street, with a medal contgst and entertainment. The medal contest consisted of temperance reci- tations and reading, the idea being to create a gentiment as regards the tem- perance cause. Hans C. Hedegard won the medal for his reading of “The Light ¥rom Over the Range” The contestants w owell, an oratfon, H. GnDrFe and who gave ence Endangere recited a poem, “Taken by Surprise—a Scene”; W. C. Gilbert, who hanksgiving Sprees and the Alvin E. Bagle, who recited Two Glasses”; and A. Por- ter, who gave “An Old Man's story.” The convention will méet at 10 o'clock this morning at the same place. —_————————— Likes"; | the poem, Society Gives Entertainment. The Pacific Coast Hortlcultural So- ciety gave an entertainment and dance in the Missién Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street, last evening to raise funds for defraying the expenses of the exhibits which the soclety gives from. time to time. A nicely arramged musical pro- gramme was rendered by some of the local talent, nearly every number be- ing encored several times. Among those of special mention were Miss Sophie Guilbert and Miss Mabel Kelso in their fancy dance and the Columbia Park Boys' Club in their Indian club drill. Miss Hazel Tavlor also won mer- ited applause in her song, “Ashore.” —e————— Minstrel Show at Y. M. C. A. The Triangle Minstrels drew a large house at the Y. M. C. Hall last night. Elton Lambert, who has gained some- thing of a reputation in amateur min- strelsy, was the star of the evening with the song “What are you going to do when the rent comes round?”’ He was encored again and aguin. Each time he rendered some variations of his own. Others who contributed to the success of the aftair were Guy Clayton, J. G. Kohler, L. J. Schantz, George W. Priest and C. M. Robinson. —e———— HAVE ENORMOUS RESOURCES.—The Board of Bank Commissloners reports that the eombined resources of all the banks of Cali- fornia_are $640,652,227.19. The deposits a $433,308,225.32. 'The board lssued licenses y terday for the establishment of branches of the_Valley Bank of El Centro at Calexico and at Brawley. e e __POSTUM CEREAL. CLEAR HEAD and STEADY NERVES win! ‘ POSTUM FOOD COFFEE is a strong help. “There's a Reasz: - RETURNS HOM WITH LAURELS| Mrs. Dorothy Camm to Greet San Francisco Friends at Reeital Tomorrow. Night FINE SOPRANO VOICE Its Improved Quality Will Be Heard at Lyric Hall in Excellent Programme ——— Mrs. Dorothy Camm, the full-toned soprano, who recently returned from New York, will give a song-recital to- morrow evening at Lyric Hall. This is the first opportunity music lovers of San Francisco have had to hear Mrs. Camm in public since her return from the East, and it is expected that a large audience will greet her in the render- ing of an exceptional programme. Fred Maurer is to accompany Mrs. Camm on the piano. That the lady has made an undoubt- ed success in the East is shown by the number of letters she has received from musical critics and musicians, among the latter being Henschel,Von Feilitzsch and Damrosch, who are generous.in their praise of the quality and tone of voice and depth of feeling displayed by the ‘songstress. The programme for the evening will comprise arias and selections from Handel, Wagner, Sinding, Tschaikows- Kky and Strauss as the first portion of the entertainment. Part two will he devoted exclusively t6 Brahms. The singing of these German melodies brougbt from Frank Damrosch espe- cial commendation. Part three is non- descript, consisting of selections in French from ahn and Vidal and in | Bnglish from Henschel, MacDowell and Nevin, together with two old English SONgS. Mrs. Camm will resume her work of san Francisco and will open teaching in S her studio at 702 Broderiek street after | March 1. e City Edito The roller skating season belng practically over 1 desire, through your valuable paper. to thank the devotees of skat- Ing for their kind support. At various times it wag necessary to insist on the enforcement of rules that experience has taught me should be imperative. At first it was hard to instil into the minds of the public the “why of these rules,” but they soon began'to under- stand and appréciate the reason for them. Complete protection to young girls and ladies was the | The M Pavilion Rink closes March 4, and jstate_that I will have no connection i fvay with any enterprise at the rink vember 1, 1908, on which date T expect to reopen the pavilion. Then I o ee my old friends return. press for its courtesy toward respectfully, 8. shall be glad Thanking th yours very O'MARA. ————————— Associated Oil Elects Officers, The Associated Oll Company, in an- nual meeting, elected the following ofticers and directors for the year: President, J. A. Chanslor; first ce president and general manager, W. S. Porter; second vice president, W. F. Chandler; treasurer, Burton E. Green; secretary and 3 it general man- ager, O. Scribner: executive committee —J. A. (‘lmxwmr. W. 8. Porter, B. E. Green, F. H. Buck and W. F. Herrin; directors—J. A, C lor, W. 8. Porter, O. Seribner, C. A. Canfield, Willlam G. Burton E. Green. M. H. Whil- Chandler, F. H. Buck, W. ‘icrrm and E. T. Dumble. MRS. MADDERN'S PLAY MAKES A NOTABLE HIT BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. The California Club has become & syno- nym about town for practical, everyday things—civil service, juvenile courts, clean streets and other homely but human necessities. But yesterday it put itself on record for something along illusionary lines—the stir< ring of thought through the medium of a play—a little’ one-act play, that revealed a thousand truths of the false status of society as we live it; of the natural rights of the young to be happy and fed and clothed and loved; of the spiritless, selfish lives “of society women, for whom envy, greed and physical satiéty have dried up every spring of natural joy or human emotion; of the awakening of these slum- bering souls to the joy that comes of ser- vice; of the recognition by the society maid and the shopgirl alike that both are terribly alike in soul needs, aspirations, weaknesses and strength—a truth that the little playlet wrought out so deftly as to bring 500 intent women—and 500 in- terested men—to their feet to attest to their appreciation. And. the author of the clever little sa- tire, Mrs. Will 8. Maddern, became forthwith the hero of the hour—which honor, by the way, she most modestly relinquished in favor of her cast—which the cast passed back with equally becom- ing modesty. Herewith are clever people. whe inter- preted the clever lines: Vashti, vaude- ville artist, Miss Dollie Chapman; Bar- bara, shopgirl, Miss Merle Maddern; Child, 'a waif of Poverty place, Vivian Strowbridge; Allen, .soclety girl, Miss Josephine Cohn; Cicely, her chaperon, Mrs. James G. Martin. And it may be sald, without a serious stretch of the.truth, that not one pre- sentation Wwas noticeably amateurish. And this, let it be known, in tne interpre- tation of an amateur's play by amateur players. How long the playwright will remain amateur or the players amateurs is, how- ever, another story. Incidentally, it might be well to mention the name of the play, ‘‘A Princess of Pov- erty Place,” because you may hear it again somewhere some time. One of the charming bits of the per- formance was the incidental music, com- posed, sung and played by little Dorothy Crawford, daughter of James C. Craw- ford, the playwright and humorous writer on The Call. As a logical prelude to the play Robert Lawler, late of the Majestic company, gave a three-part reading of “De Grin- goire,” the exquisite gem of De Banville (translation by Arthur Shirley). The de- crepit old Louis, with his cracked voice and his eternal deviltry; the soulful poet, filled with pity for the starving people of France, and the maiden who, too, was spiritually awake, were given with splen- dia effect—in fact, he owned the house when he made his adieux. Following the play, by way of a cordial, pretty Ruth Allen of Florence Roberts’ company read “The Cry of the Young ‘Woman.” And though she read it almost at sight, she got out of it the full pathos of the young soul sighing for its birth- right of love and the right to be happy. The afternoon’s numbers were conclud- ed by a musicianly rendering of Dvorak's ‘“American Quartet” by the Fuhrer quar- tet. And thus closed one of the notable days of the club year—a red-letter day. ———————————— NEW EQUIPMENT. Shore Line Limited The Best in the West, The parlor cars have 24 armichairs, drawing- room with 5 seats and smoking-room. The rear plitforms of the observation .cars are deeply recessed, enabling passengers to enjoy scenery in comfort. Beginning March 1 this train wiil leave San Francisco daily, 8§ a. m., arrive Los Angeles 9:30 p. m. Southern Pacific agent. * EASTERN PRICES Victor Talking Machines Since the introduction of Victor Talking Machines on the Pacific Coast nothing has before happened that will prove more welcome or a greater boon fo the thousands of users and the thousands of prospective users than this change in prices. But a short while ago we an- nounced a reduction in the price of Victor Records— From 50¢ From $1.50 to $1 Now follows important announcement of a prices on the lowering = of f0 35¢ From $1.00 to 6Cc .00 ¢gach on 12 inch gach on 7 inch gach on 10 inch the still more machines themselves: Miachines formerly priced $20 Mackines formerly priced $25 Machines formerly priced $27.50 Machings formerly priced $32.50 Machines formerly priced $40 Miachines formerly priced $45 Machines formerly priced $50 Niachines formerly priced $65 Nachines formerly priced $65 Machines formerly priced $105 We sell the Victor on monthly v $ 1z uy $ 22 vy $ 25 ny $ 30 now $ 35 ny $ 40 ny $ 45 uv $ 350 uy $ 60 oy $100 payments when desired, and we offer selection from upward of 50,000 records. ‘Sherman, Streets, San Francisco. STEINWAY PIANO D!AL‘KS Located for thirty-five years at Kearny and sun" Visit our Victor Talking Machine department. Take elevator to second floor. Clay & Co. Oakland Store, Broad- way ana Thirteenth Streets. HIS MASTER'S VOICE Cnmi. Sunpws & Pnon‘rs $3.000,000 oo Deposits—At per cent per On Term Deposits—At the rate of 36-10 per cent per annum. FREE OF TAXES CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Mon! Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER | TEN MILLION DOLLARS Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting . Goods, Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 531 Kearny st AMUSEMENTS. Roller SKaling AT THE NEW RINK NEW FLOOR New Steel Ball Bearing Skates, Haad- some Appointments, Splendid Orchestra SESSIONS: AFTERNOON 2 to 5 Admission end Skates EVENING 7:30 to 10:30 Admission - - Skates 25¢ Extra FREE HAT CHECKING PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Mr. C. H. Johason. Chief Instructor PACIFIC HEIGHTS SKATING RINK Pacific Ave., near Van Ness Polk-street cars Stop at Door. Special Arrangements for Clubs. GRAN HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY. POLLARD’S LILLIPUTIAN" OPERA CO. 30 Cute, Cunning and Clever Children 50. tie Belle of New York Saturday, Children’s Matinee, H. M. S. PINAFORE PRICES: NIGHTS, 2% Stc Te. MATINEE D 30c. Beginning SUNDAY MATINEE “The Sleeping Beanty and the Beast.” | COLUMBIA G LEADING THEATRE A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDATYS. Matinee Saturday: JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS (With MAX FIGMAN) And a_Notable C: IN A NEW IODER\‘ PLAY THE STHENGTH e WEAK Alice M. Smith. “LITTLE JORNNY JONES™ hat started West. cALIFORN, . Chas. P, Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone un!n 127, ONE CONTINUOUS LAU TONIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES EVERY TUESDAY. FR!DA! SATURDAY AND SUNDA T. W Dinkin's Renowned Ex:nugnnn Co., Buriesquers, iz Two Oriinal Burlettas, entitled “8 25¢ 25¢ HE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES SCUTCH HIGH BALL” “D “A BUSY NIGHT" Including our prize olio of vaudeville artists: Edna Davenport, Margni and Maximilian, Glenroy and Hughes, Eddie Armstrong, and the famous Zarrow trio, Bieyele Pantomimiets. Clever Comedians! ~Prefly Girls! Prices~Evenings, 15e. 20e, 35¢. 50e, reserved; Matinees 25c, reserved. Next—“THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS." Popular e, all | | | PHONE EAST 1877 EDDY STREET AT JONES. BELASCO & MAYER. ... Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Play of Absorbing Heart Interest, THE FATAL WEDDING ‘Theodore Kremer's Successful Melodrama. Reappearance of Everybody's Favorite, . MISS AGNES RANKEN. Special Engagement of the Talented Child Actrese, i LITTLE OLLIE C0O Prices Evenings 10c to 50c: Mas. 18e, e March 5—HERSCHEL MAYALL in a Superd Revival of “HAMLET." AVE UP YOUR LAUGHTER. LITTLE JOHNNY JONES | 18 COMING. | ALCAZA TONIGHT—)! ATINBES SAT. AND SUN. Great Success of the Emotional Comedy, THE WITH THE GREEN EYES The Wedding—The Tourists in Rome—The As- phyxiation Scene—Suparb Production. Eves., 25c to T5c; Mats, Sat., Sun., 25c to Soc. Nh‘i’l‘ IIDNDAY—PII"( Time_in 'nn- City, Charming Idyl of Childhood, THE LITTLE PRINCESS By Mrs. h‘nefl Hodgson Burnett, Author of Little Lord Fauntleroy. EXTRA MATINEE mmlut.lul.s Every child has read u:e story. Oid and young will enjoy the Belllco & Mayer, nmummv&_‘uvm‘rs Roller Skahng’ WECH:NICS PAVILION RINK CLOSED TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT PRIOR LEASE. ‘OPEN TOMORROW, THURSDAY. AS USUAL. | reatest Production Ever Se i | oo | WERATW@UHB&M Performance begins at MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:10, THE LAUGHING SUCCESS ISLE SPICE 20 SONG HITS {10 DANCING SURPRISES This Gity. GADSKI WELL CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON POPULAR PRICES—75¢ to $1.50. SEATS CN SALE THIS MORMING. AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO'S. TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE JAN KUBELIK MATINEE MARCH 2Ist, KNABE PIANO. Maiesti HWBISHOP LESSEE AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATS. THURS. SAT, AND SUN. Justin Huntley McCarthy's Beautiful Miracle Play, The Proud Prince WITH AMELIA GARDNER and FRANKLYN UNDERWOOD. ! PRICES: 7S¢, 80c AND 25c. Wc&mm INCOMPARABLE ATTRACTIONS! Rurkhart and Company. Present= hers man. Mabel DeForest und Companys arieton; Herr- mann the Great; The Three Seldoma: Rosaire and Doreto: Roouney Siuters, and Orpheam Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 23c and 30e. COMING SOON. LITTLE JOHNNY JONES Direct from Six Months in New York. CENTRAL THEATER Phone Scuth 918 Direction H. W. BISHOP. Management E. E. HOWELL. TONIGHT and ALL WEEK. THEO. KREMER'S QUEEN OF THE CONVICTS Landers Stevens, Georgle Cooper and All the Favorites. Little Helene in Speciaities. & Mats. Sat. & Sun., 10¢,15¢,250 . Evenings, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ & B0e. Edna Archer NeXt — Cravtord 3 A TALE OF TWO CITIES MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB Bothweil Browne’s Gaiety Girls Presentiog “THE MERRY STRIKERS™ In the Theater, \nenno-- at 3 and Evenings at A HOST OF ATTRA(‘TIONS ON TH® GROUNDS. THREE BABY LIO) THE Zoo:® SHE SPEEDY, THE HIGH DIVER! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. ... .. 10e | CHILDREN. ..,...50 Bc-t Musical (n-rdv in Ten Years. LITTLE JOHNNY JONES ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st.. b!l'tih Fourth nd ina. The California Promotion LECTURES ON CAI.IFOINIA Daly trom 2 fo 4 p. & (ezespt Sunday). Ulusteate by Magnificeat Stereop ws and Mo For week beginning Febroary 6. CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES, Presented by Clarence E. Edwords, from 3 to 2:30. SANTA CLARA COUNTY, m.&bly“xn;'.hrm::‘og 2330 to 3. SAN JOA UNTY Al ¥ % ou 3 OSEMITE Presented by D. J. Foley, trom 3 to 3:80. Presentad by Rev. R. N. Lyneh, m'.:hg Five Minutes After Each ‘Audience to Ask Al'l.llllofl' FREE. Free literature o se and ».. other coun- 0‘ to be had at lht Cu-lh s Headquar- 25 New Montgom: . | 1 . New California Hil} OAKLAND RACE TRACK or more races each week day. M“ ."yu spectal trains stopping ~ at n: