The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1907, Page 7

n L EVELOPING BUST AND CHEST in developing n arising and at massage with es a day t ] 1 drinks the bust WILLARD WHITE C0.’S ; Rt’? Galega Cegs | Tablets S Bust Developer, Flesh Food FUBITIE~ BLAMES BACETRACK | Defanlting Union Official Writes Letter Telling Cause of His Downfall Vaucaire 'CLATMS ROYAT, BLOOD) | Alwin Slewlerski, secretary of Brew- | err Workmen's Union No. 7, who ab- sconded some weeks ago with the funds of the order, has written a lette; to the members of his union, in which he confesses the embezzlement and tells how he tried to recoup his losses at the racetrack, but only became more 71 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907. EDITED BY The Iron Trades Council met Mon- day night with D. McLennan in the chair. All afliated unions reported on the progress of the eight-hour day B O. M. BOYLE Business was reportéd In better con- dition since the weather had settled. PR T The announcement is made that Her- PVSON PRESIDENT OF NEW LI Heads the California North-| western and Will Resign as Spring Valley Officer RAPID WORK ON ROAD The election of Captain A. H. Payson vesterday to succeed E. E. Calvin in the presidency of the newly organized Northwestern Pacific Rallroad was fol- | lowed by the announcement that the| former will retire shortly from the presidency of the Spring Valley Water | Stocks are Newman & at the For complete and varied Levinson Corset Section. this midweek sale we are offering a “special” in a great variety of styles, including the STRAIGHT FRONT, PRINCESS and SHORT HIP. Low, medium and high bust. Materials are Batiste and Couti Ile. A splendid line of corsets for Each s C i O and Tonic Geavily fnvolved, Slewierski’s shortage |movement and it was the consensus of |man May has been appointed general | ~OPaRY: SLE Ws known to be as high as $5000 and |opinion that the time was ripe for|organizer andb re;x}:lret}ex;tatlvel ro: lt]he There was some surprise In railroad for o end for > 3 f this | Pacific Coast by e International n- | ei .4 vn | 2 . 3 < { ‘ <o ur-Aicisrose Beanty ;rri‘nvhese'c‘;:f:arl\fmttoo?mrilg}yh:: 1tehr: 2?’&'? M':rtliain s':crter;;rlym:v;??osuged ‘to!loanc o? the Amalgamated Meat Cutters :h:c:-‘cr:‘:'llnm;fl?::: :i:miokn::‘: % pillow 1 ops We have just TCCC“'_?d a shipment e ia e a0d gkin 1000 Be| pening a wife and five children, one a (send out motices to all delegates to|and Butcher Workmen of North Afier- | charge of the consolidated lines. It of PILLOW TOPS, tinted—all new o A 2 . uarters a itae & . . . WILLARD WHITE CO., Chicago, TiL :w»,’\h but six weo‘ks ’old.mallt“;! :’?;zugs: ;;ungmlx:l:n:n::"::glfixe::dai:' ::%z:l\:::il’]’scz:'eer‘(tc};ephe&eqldarket K055 Tie ki :mund;rst;zlod that (ge man:\zemgn(‘ picture local and other designs. These are extremely deco- . » e, 1N Jthat s in - 2 H 2 o e Nort! t. iflc w s : Sty i £ > SOLD BY from San Franclsco. A warrant will|and all delegates are requested zom};i}:zrnbfiobrmlldl?;écl:‘e;!rgplmr; 1!{::[1;0?;2 the first year to be with the Seuthssn | rative, and unsurpassable in the city at thc“P“CCfa"‘d (’10" the - ~ y T be issued and an attempt made to lo- | present. ere is a movement on | " = Pacific and th ¢ S i i s well as of good wear- THE OWL DRUG STORE | b5 *%isd and an sttempt made 1o 1o |30 have Biackemiths Unlon of Oakland, | charters having been {ssusd last vear, | Lociic and the next year with the |l purpose named. Pictorially notable, a s, In pursuance of this plan| Calvin was elected president about one | month ago and W. C. Edes of the Southern Pacific was appointed chief engineer to construct the gap between | Willits and the terminus of the old San Francisco Northwestern. At the meeting yesterday Calvin re- signed from the presidency and Pay son was elected. The reason for this is sald to be that Calvin has already. as | § much as he can attend to on the South- | ern Paciflc, and as Captain Pa | thoroughly familiar with the projected | line he is better fitte@“to push the work | through to ecompletion, and in order to | No. 100, affiliate with the Iron Trades |some of them on the Pacific Coast. At Council. It is also expected that Black- | the last meeting of Butchers' Unlon smiths' Union of Point Richmond, No. No. 115 May was presented with a 476, will join the council. Further re- | framed set of engrossed resolutions for ports on the progress of the eight-|valuable services remdeged while sec- hour day will be made at the next|retary of that local. Joseph M. Lyons meeting of the council. | made the presentation speech. . . . . . Tt is sald that the conferences be- Your choice at 850¢c Each threatens suicide in case an effort is ing quality. made to bring him to justice. In his letter the fugitive lays claim to royal ancestry and professes to feel keenly his disgrace. His offense was| more flagrant as his peculations ed into the relief funds sent to union following the April disaster. The letter in part follows: ago 1 found that I was short | Perhaps I could have found who would have been willing to lend | ping hand -In my predicament, but I| meke up my mind to confide my | any one—I could not find the | y 1t occurred to me that perhaps n Francise . Oakland and Los Angeles. AT THIS AUCTION Tn the same department as the Ceflterpleces foregoing (our famous Art Sec- tion), we shall exhibit this morning TINTED CENTER- PIECES, stamped on canvas, ready for embroidering. variety of floral and other devices are shown. ...88¢c Each President Cornellus was in the chair at the Tuesday evening meeting of Car- | tween the telegraph operators of the men’s Union No. 205. A donatlon of|gouthern Pacific and the management, $25 was made to the fund to aid Mover, | which have been going on for some Haywood and Pettibone. The local|time, have all been of a harmonious sent President Cornelius to Sacramento | character. The men are asking for an to look after the eight-hour bill in- | eight-hour day, a monthly wage of $75 me ne a bel d to Size 27 ifiches. . L ig ducis s : | g fit | P Size 36 inch races 1 could rearrange my |troduced In the Lesislature to benefit | ang extra pay for Sunday and overtime. £ Size. 36 inches...............$1.28 Each SIS, eendant of a Polish mobleman. with | th® Street carmen of the State. COT-|The principal hitch seems.to be in g‘t"’;’}‘]‘: *;':nde“;‘" fl’l’;‘e '011'“‘"“”‘1“}‘:; _As 2 descendant of s Polish nobleman, | nellus will be absent from the city e will resifn from the blood in my veins, 1 would not have a | | granting the eight-hour day. The oper- | several days. presidency of the Spring Valley Water £E . L Flifty-three applications ¢ FEURN BTk c risk < £ % hobor ‘und. Jf not successiul, | was the Tecord for one day- {Stors dlatm et e v Company. It s the intention of the Tooth Brushes The] Samtary .3 3"“{;.‘ —those i { heing compelied to leave my poor wite and | R ES (o e 2 ion s IR e et b | owners of the consolidated lines tooth brushes that don’t get to hasten the work of building. ¢ In order to do this Captain Payson | will personally superintend the con-|g struction of the road. ’ | It is also understood that there will|} Ship Machine Blacksmiths’ Unfon No. 168 met the other night at St. Helen's Hall with J. H. McNally in the chair. Eight candidates were obligated and| sixteen applications received. It is re | have Increased and the men feel that| | they must recetve more remuneration. | It is more than probable that a new agreement will be signed in a day or so, and while the operators may not in the hope of winning enough to replace | money. 1 bet a€ much as $100 on and lost $450 se racetrack. loathe my doings, e trial to recover my losses. foul. They are perforated at the back, and hence, after you have used them they drain automatically, and this keeps them always sweet. Any drug store will ask 25c and even more 7 | in the four times I| TOMORROW ot wantal o] My | you 2 for this tooth brush. You can have the NEWMAN & LEVIN- Pt e o o wae fo bet $100 on ihe horee Hector: | ported that 95 per cent of this craft is ; 9 tibe no change in the officials of the| 1 0 > n From 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. ds were 50 t0 1. The horse won, and 1 |organized in this city. Business Agent |SS% &1l they asle thelr pay will be In- | Northwestern, Pacific. Jathes Agler will| @ SON SANITARY BRUSH for 185¢ bave been In possession of $3000, which | | creased. wonld Sandeman is hopeful that it will only | be a short time when every member | will be In the unlon. Several speeches were made advocating the elght-hour day and the union voted as a unit on | are warring. In New Orleans the the proposition. | trouble has assumed & more acute stage od . . . | than in this city. James M. Cummings, This discouraged me and 1 turned bome, | At the last meeting of Printing |the general organizer for the steam-| wing what to do. | 's U No. 2 fitters, has organized a union which | b 3 | Pressmen’s Union No. 24 a committee , g c © i e :,,,',’""”‘,'mf;‘;:,",'l"“,fi,f:,d_ me|of seven, consisting of Willlam Me- | has so struck terror into the hearts of have cried aloud for the pains my soul | Kennay, S. P. Kane, Frank O'Neill, |the plumbers that it was necessary to| Three or four hot drinke stirred the | George L. Berry, O. A. Hutchins, James | send the international president, John | ? my velne again, and 1 made prepara-|noNamara and Charles K. Vist, was | Alpine, to the Crescent City. Bach of| te of the fact that my |appointed to visit Printing Pressmen’s these organizations claims: jurisdiction | continue to be the general manager | and W. C. Edes chief engineer. Edes! has famillarized himself with the route| of the new line and expects to have the gap closed in about two years. MR B i If Geing to Europe Secure reservation early. Call or write| to Cunard Steamship Co. (Limited), 42 Powell st., corner Ellis, San Franeisco. | Oldest, safest line crossing Atlantic. * e L AR T CAPTAIN VARNAM DENIES ALL CHARGES OF CRUELTY have made me independent, or at least | me in a better condition then I have | the last four years. From the time I| 4 bigh school I revered the Greek hero | and therefore had unbounded confidence name. I felt that I must win on the Tth| nuary, but 1 came too late. When I| d the racetrack on that day the race was | You can buy at, your own price |Japanese San Francisco is not the only city where the steamfitters and plumbers fiee. To take my life I was too much oward CURBRETER = O TR Milton Heynemann Co. ; BRASSWARE CHINAWARE e newest designs; also CLOISONNE and ARTIQUES Py ti In special consignment {obe-Tokio Co. and musi be closed out. AUCTION AT 929-931 Van Ness Avenue 821-823 Mission Street San Francisco We carry a large variety at right prices br. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses_and téeth and P Used by peop! for over a quar beautifies the M ifies the breath, le of refinement ter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY i | JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY 2UBLIC. Special Care Taken with Depositions sné All Legal Documents. Nerthwest cormer of Sutier and Steiner Streets. e by committing suicide. of Jodt honor. to say in addition: If the should try to bring me to t will have to be over my 1 will not be caught alive, —_—— get used to poor tea and coffee don’t mind—Schilling’s Best. * el Ae Sl GUESTS HONOR MANAGER ROSS OF THE HOTEL DEL CORONADO Present Gold Watch Charm in Shape of Crown Set With Diamonds as Token of Their Esteem SAN DIEGO, Feb. 13.—Morgan Ross, nager of the Hotel del Coronado, has been presented with a gold watch arm in the shape of a crown set with dlamonds, by the guests of the otel tion of the courtesies extended to them. In making the presentation ch, L. Frank Baum said: ‘Feeling a desire to convey to Mr. a token of appreciation of many nesses that cannot be settled In e weekly bill, the guests of this hotel have requested me in their behalf to crown Morgan Ross the Prince of Good Fellows and the King of Landlords.” m Ro k IMPROVEMENTS The Spring Va Water Company fled with the Supervisors yesterday a statement showing that the cost of its permanent improvements for 1906 were as follows: Real estate and lands In San Fran- cisco, San Mateo, Alameda and Santa ra counties, $167,290.07; new con- uction, consisting principally ot the abor of laying castiron pipe and cost of materials for such work, $501,095.79. sundry sales of real estate and material amounted to $238,450.03. The operating expenses during the year 1906 amounted to $486,775.60, and for six rthonths ending December 31, they were $261,917.65. The re- ceipts for the same six months were $786,886.76, and the expenditures $1,- ley The company claims that its records previous to April ‘18, 1906, were de- stroyed, and it is unable to give addi- data required by the Supervisors. The municipal reports for 1902 and 1903 show the following financial op- erations of the company: Receipts, half-year ending December 1902, $1,010,317; half-vear ending June 30, 1903, $1,012,416.67, and Decem- ber 31, 1903, $1,062,566.42. The expendi- tures for the same periods, respective- ly, were $1,088,994.60, $923,015.46 and $1,166,591.70, of which $374,221.55, $334,- and respectively, | $373,140.3 were for permanent improvements. The | records of the Supervisors for other years were destroved last April, PR TR ) CHINESE FOSTER PARENTS LOSE CUSTODY OF CHILD Judge Graham Finds Baby Is of Indian Parentage and Awards Custody to Home Finding Soclety The nationality of Chew Sue Hon, the year-old baby whose identity has been until the present a matter of mys- tery and led to a long battle in the Su- perior Court for custody, was definitely ascertained yesterday _through the filing of an afidavit of Dr. Gaynor of Humboldt County. Dr. Gaynor de- clared that he knew the child to be the son of an Indian and a half-breed Indian woman of Humboldt County, and on the strength of this statement Judge Graham denied the petition of the baby's Chinese foster parents for custody and awarded the guardianship of the infant to the Home Finding So- ciety. ———— ORPHAN SOCIETY ELECTS BOARD At a recent meeting of the San Fran- cisco Protestant Orphan Asylum Soctety the annual reports of the officers were read and elections for the coming year held. The new board of management | for 1807 includes Mrs. Willlam Ash- burner, president; Mrs. Willlam R. Smedberg, first vice president; Mrs. Kirkham Wright, second vice president; Mrs. D. W. Horsburgh, treasurer; Mrs. Albert T. Spotts, secretary, and Mrs. | Charles P. Eells, corresponding secre- tary. The other members of the board are Miss Anna P. Greer, Mrs. Horatio G. Hellman, Mrs. . H. Hannam, Mrs. Fredrick MacCrellish, Mrs. A. F. Mor- rison, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. F. G. San- born, Mrs. Charles Slack, Mrs. Nellie Stow, Mrs. A. Williamson, Mrs. C." 8. ‘Wheeler and Mrs. B. C. Wright. as a_testimonlal of their appre- | | Union No. 125 of Oakland with the ob- ject of consolidating the two unions. This committee appeared before the | Oakland union Tuesday night and No. 125 appointed a committee to take the | matter under advisement. of the merger is to bring about a uni- | form wage scale and shop practice in | San Francisco and vieinity. The com- | mittees will make reports to their re- | spective unions as soon as possible. e R | Blacksmiths' Helpers' Unfon No. 316 | held Its last meeting { Council Temple with J. J. Furey in the chair. Fourteen candidates were obli- gated and forty-five applications are awalting action. The elght-hour day {in the iron trades was discusged at |leggth and the union believed the time auspicious for such a movement. P T it | Fourteen candldates were obligated |at the last meeting of Painters’ Union {No. 19 and seventecen members admit- {ted by clearance cards. N. Smith was | chosen a member of the executive com- | mittee. The union is making exten- | sive preparations for the annual bal and entertainment which will be held |in Puckett's Cotillon Hall April 25 I The object | in the Labor | over the steamfitters, and each Is deter- | mined to have them. Mr. Cummings | will endeavor to build up a strong | union, but he will not ask any one to sever his connection with the plumbers. Where the steamfitters are already in | the plumbers’ union they cannot be forced to leave. It is optional with them while they are In the plumbers’ organization. The whole tangle |is caused by the rulings of the American, Federation of Labor. . The Coast Seamen’s Journal has this of the new headquarters of the Unlon of the Pacific: | The Sailors’ Union of the Pacific has estab- {lishea at headquarters in San Francisco a meet- |ing hall, readingroom and offices that any or- | ganization—labor, fraternal or _commercial— |might well be proud of. In the matter of | | necessary business conveniences the premises at headquarters are up to date in every partieular, In all other respects, in provisions for the com- fort, amusement and Insieuetion of the members, | the 'unlon auarters are uot surpassed, and doubt if they are equaled. by those of any slmi- |lar institution in the country. & paintings that adorn the walls, the ship models, | sentative of the highest art in that lin 1 above all, the splendid library of standard works, | { make the sailors’ union headquarters a place |of which every seaman bas a good reason to be proud. HAOUGH SUIT The scandal which has coupled {name of Allen St. John Bowie, club- !man and society man of Burlingame and San Francisco, with that of Jessie Hayman, a woman of the underworld, | was revived yesterday when the two | appeared as codefendants in an injunc- tion suit on trial in Judge Troutt's | court. Both testified | property at Post and | streets, which has been the objective | point of several raids by the police, | but which is now supposed to have | been abandoned without police protest {to the purposes for which it was | formerly used, and an effort was made |to show that the two defendants are | joint owners of the premises. |” Henry Goldman, who conducts a | saloon ‘at the corner in question. un- der a seven-year lease given him by Miss Hayman, or Mrs. A. M. Mellon, as she is styled in the actien, is the com- plainant. He declares”that Miss Hay- man has started to build on the property in such a way as to block the rear entrance to his place of business and obsfruct a portion of the yarad, which he claims under the terms of his | 1ease. | Bowie admitted yesterday that he | had acted as agent for Miss Hayman |in drawing up the lease, and several | documentary - exhibits were introduced | to show that Goldman had conducted | all his business concerning the tenancy through Bowle. The case has been continued until this morning. | | GMFT INQUIRY The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow afternoon and according to current re- port will complete the investigation of graft cases already commenced and almost finished. Following the rule adopted at the time Ruef and Schmitz, the men most frequently indicted by the jury, began the tactics of haling the jurors into court after each bill had been returned, the prosecution will not return any new indictments until the body is ready to adjourn sine die. Superior Judge Dunne is expected to give his ruling on Monday next on the demurrer filed by Schmitz and Ruef to the indictments returned on the res- taurant graft cases. This demurrer at- tackea the legality of the Grand Jury. e ROMANCE HAS HAPPY SEQUEL David Riipman and Silma Simlan were married yesterday by Police Judge Weller with a ceremony of his own invention. The Judge was ap- pointed to the bench recently and had never before officiated at a wedding. He simply told the couple to join hands, to promise to love each other and then an- nounced to them that they were man and wife. The bride had followed her sweetheart from Chicago. She feared that he had deserted her, but if he ever had such an intention he certainly had reconsidered, for he was as happy a bridegroom as ever loved a maid. | | the | concerning the | Devisadero | COING WHERD WITH SUBMITS COST OF SCANOML REVNED ILL FATE FOLLOWS THO MARRIAGES Mrs. Mary Isabella Jordan, also known at different times as Mrs. May Isabella Fitzgerald and Miss May Isa- bella Ross, has had the unique distine- tion, through no fault of her own, of being the defendant in suits for the annulment of two marriages at the same time. She has furthermore been the possessor of a confusing trio of | surnames, which have involved her identity in such a tangle of doubt that only the action of several courts can solve the problem of which is her legal | title. The first knot In the tanglea skein was disposed of in Judge Troutt's court yesterday when her marriage to Peter Jordan of this city was annulled {as the outcome of a suit brought against her by him. Mrs. Jordan was originally marrled to John Fitzgerald, but there was a complicatidh connected with that event which ldfér led to trouble and legal action. Thinking that this marriage had been annulled, she married Jord under her maiden name of May Tsabella Ross. But there had been a hitch in ! the t proceedings, which had post- poned the granting of the annulment of the Fitzgerald marriage, and when Fitzgerald learned that she had mar- ried again he resumed the action and Mrs. Jordan was served with notice that it was pending. Then Jordan be- came cognizant of the fact, and he, too, instituted a suit in annulment, which led to the granting of the decree yes- | terday. —_— IN THE DIVORCE COURT Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Troutt to Sadie A. Peacock from George™W. Peacock, to C. S. Hanson | from Annie Hanson; by Judge Graham | vaire, to May Tighe from John T. Tighe; by Judge Hunt to Agnes M. Canham from W. F. Canham. Suits for divorce were begun by Lulu Queirolo against Edward Queirolo, Nora Burch against David Burch and Flor- ence M. Ferry against James F. Ferry. anq General Manager G. W. Chapman of the | to Jane Sauvaire from August Sau-| Admits Tricing Up Four Sallors, but Clalms That It Was a M1ld Pre- tense to Scare Them Captain Walter S. Varnam, master of the whaler Herman, took the stand in the United States District Court yes- terday and denied all the charges of | cruelty made against him by nine mem- ihers of his crew. He testified that | George R. Castleman, Willlam J. Noble, | William Pressley and Harry Reynolds | had confessed to him while the ship was | frozen in at Herschel Island that they | had plotted to disable the ship, steal arms and provisions and desert. For| | this offense he put them in irons for fifty-eight days, glving them the reg- ular prison fare of bread and water, with one full ratioh every fifth day. He admitted having triced up the four men named, but denied that he haa lifted them up so that their toes only touched the floor. On the-con- trary, he said that they were able to stand flat upon their feet, and that the tricing was merely a pretense to scare | them into confessing the truth about the conspiracy. The trial will be re- sumed on March 25. BAY SHORE WANTS NEW GAR LINE | Members of the Mission Promotion | Association and other improvement and | | commercial clubs have taken up the | | subject of a new streetcar ling to con- | | nect the Mission with the Bay Shore | districts. A conference was held yes- | terday between representatives of the | assoclations and officials of the Uhlted | Rallroads at which the traction com- | pany was asked to apply for a fran- |chise from Misslon strest and Brazil avenue to the site of the proposed | | Southern Pacific station on the Bay | | Shore. The rallway officials were fa- | | vorably impressed with the idea. | At the conference were O. M. Center, | James Rolph Jr., Matthew I. Sullivan, P. Broderick and A. B. Maguire from the Mission Promotion Association; G. W. Owen, representing the Bay Shorae Improvement Club and the Potrero Commergial and Manufacturers' Asso- clation, and Thornwell Mullally and | i | United Railroads. It was suggested that the new line should run from Mission street and Brazil avenue to Sunnydale and Leland avenues and thence to the site of the proposed Southern Paclfic station on the new cut-off near Leland and San Bruno avenues. It was suggested also that a new ear line be established, to run along Army street to the water front. It was argued that the Increasing volume of traffic In these sections and {the growth which it was expected! would follow the completion of the new bay shore cut-off would necessitate the | construction of new car lines The routes were not mapped out definitely, but are left to the United Railroads for determination. REPUBLICANS TO MEET OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—The Republican city central committes will meet to- morrow evening at rooms 207 and 208, Albany block,” 1256 Broadway, to or- ganize and elect officials. Prescribe LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef because of its strength (it is the most con- centrated form of beef made), its freedom from fat (even the most delicate fnvalids - can assimilate i) and its absolute purtty. Never Scld in Bulk. 1, 2, 2% and 5- Pound Tins Only A Folaow & Cok San Francisco LOOKING for HOMES If you have anything which you wish to offer to the great army of home-seckers who are coming to California through the Los Angeles gateway to the State, a small “For Sale” advertisement in the classified columns of the “Los Angeles Times” will put you in communication with them. If you have a ranch for sale or to let, or wish to dispose of or rent a city or suburban home, a sum expended in this way may accom- plish the desired result. Address LOS ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market Street, San Francisco. Or phone Temporary 2121. TEA Tea is The cheapest of| drinks; you'd drink more if you knew how good good tea is. Yonr grocer returns your money if you don’t hng like ing’s B THEATER Loverich & Lubelski Proprietors & Managers New and Comfortable Opera Are Now Instafled. THIS AND NEXT WEEK Nightly, Inclnding Sunday—Matinee Saturdays; DUSTIN FARNUM In Owen Wister's Romance of the West, THE o] VIRGINIAN PRICES—S$1.50, 1.00, Boe. Coming—Murray _and Mack: Creston Olarke; Nance O'Neil Chairs COLONIAL THEATER McAllister st., near Market. Phone Market 920. Martin F. Kurtzig, Pres. and Mgr. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A Great Hit. Los Angeles Success Repeated. THE HALF BREED An All-Star Cast. Speefal hnwm( of 8]!1. Cooper, Walter Belasco and Norval Me- “Evenings—3c, S0e. e, $1. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and . Branch Tieket Office—Kohler & Chase’s, Sutter and Franklin streets. In Preparation—SALOME. RACING NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Six or more races each week day, rain or shime. Races commence at 1:40 p. m. sharp. e P e et s T ey IS -nl-::‘h trains leave track after fifth and \ Oakland Racetrack | ROOMS first-class rooms, 50ec, 7S¢, §1 per | day, including bat | 130 rooms ftor ete., 32.50 ; 1th and Market | atreet. eas ave AMERICAN === jtvery ear line In the city transfers to San Franeisco's Leading Playhouse. Western States Amusement Co., Propm. WALTER FORD, Mgr. j TONIG AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SAT. & SUN. The In the Romantic Comic Opers, ThePrincess Chic San Francisco Opera Company ? Book by Kirk La Shell . Muste by Julz Edwands. PRICES—S$1.00, TSe. 30e, 2Se. SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE and Kohler & Chase’s, Sutter and Franklin sts. Starting Mon., Feb. 1S—THE SINGING GIRL. ELLIS STREET, AR FILLMORE. | - Absolutely Class * Theater Building. | MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY Bav AVaudeville Constellation! | _LASKY-ROLFE QUINTETTE | MONT AND COMPANY: THE GREAT BE. | m:]uxx ARABS;: ELEANOR F. 5 - : | TURes: | 2 . the smallest performin | elephant in the world, and PATRICE ufi COMPANY. Prices—Evenings. 10e, 23e, 50c. $1. Matinee (except Sunday) Phone West §000. ENTRAL THEATE | 35¢ and 50c. | | | W/ERNEST E. HOWELL, Prop. and Mgr. | Market and Sth sta. Phone Market 77T. C R ——LAST WEEK—— Lambardi Grand Opera Company < TONIGHT.... AND SUNDAY NIGHT, LA GIOCONDA T5e: box seats, ! | | Adaberto, Campofiore, Millen, Patti, Seifont, Cannett! in the Cast. | Friday night, “LA TRAVIATA™: Saturday | matinee, “MIGNON": Saturday night, “AIDA™; | Sunday ‘matinee, “FRA DIAVOLO." Prices—$1.50, $1. T3¢ and 30e. Uptown Office—Kohler & Chase's, Sutter and | Frankiin streets. Next Week—THE WM. H. WEST BIG JUBILEE MINSTRI Bright Lights of World See. CHUTES Skating Rink Now Open MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS 10N 10, CHILDREN Je. INCLUDING “mll»ls.s . CHUTES GROUNDS AND Z0O. VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN CHUTES THEATER i\uy Gall, $1 per Year | i |