The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1907, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907. Poor Show for The_Dyspeptic Poisoned Stomach, Clogged Brain, Wa- vering Ambition, Failure—Unless He Seizes His Opportunity. 1 There’s no good reason for eny man’s peptic burden to| 2 he should one reason why he has| 3 at is because stomach so that | ces and work i to digest the| = Sunday on account of the the general committee of preliminary overhau! Repair Association. Resolutions of emphatic naturs com- | mending the action of Senator R. J.| | Welch for introducing into the Senate | two bills looking to the |mprovementl is to|of Islais Creek, and urging on the of & Senate and Assembly the expediency of | assing the same, were adopted unani- | ously at the meeting last night of the| ncisco Building Trades Coun- llowing are the resolutions: Senator R. J. Welch'of the Nine- District has introduced into | allure Staring Him in the F the dyspeptic m F inactive. ating cathartic Whereas. teenth Senatorial nate two bills asking for a million-dollar | issue to be submitted to the voters of this | chase by condemnation proceed- | our blocks of tide lands south of | o Islais Creek: and | t is proposed, if this is enacted, to | basin end make it an inland bay| and digest- is also proposed to build piers, arehouses to better accommodate | rves and w: Ppossess s and facilitate handling _thereby —pepsin, diastase, incressing the harbor shipping facilities € It was be. e and prosperity of the entire city e kept losing its sup , &nd such improvements will necessar- s - e ferments tt v mean the employment of large numbers of la- | at | rs, mechanics and skilled artisans; therefore the San Francisco Building ades Council, in meeting sssembled this 21st | February, 7. does heartily indorse spprove these bills for the improvement of and be it further esolved, That slais Creek or harbor | Resolved, That this council pledges its hearty | to these measures, and respectfully | the honorable Senate and Assembly to pass mmunication was received from former members of Electrical Union No. 6 asking the Build- Trades Council to form a union inside wiremen. The matter ced in the hands of the organiz- | mittee and the union will be ished at once. council adopted the jurisdictional regarding the dispute between enters and the sheet metal unions. The report was a ion of a decision reached by | ancil over two years ago, and | that all metal work belongs workers and that all wood d with metal belongs to the | Largest Assortment| - ‘ district councils of carpenters. | Wk h . | sident neltus of Carmen’s I on No. 205 returned from Sacra- | | mento ves He has nothing but | | praise for the lawmakers who stood eight-hour-day bill. There fifteen votes recorded it in both houses, two in the | and thirteen in the Assembly. vote shows that should the Gov- | veto the bill there is sufficient | to pass it over his head.| Cornelius said: “The passage of the| eight-hour bill by the legislators o’i California marks a great stride in the| progress of the streetcar men of the | State in particular and of the United States in general. Similar efforts have | n made and are now in progress in all the States of the Union. It remalned | for California to put herself first on| record as favoring the eight-hour day ! for the men who have in their hands | the safety of the traveling public. The! lawmakers of California have shown by their action that they fully appre- ciate the situation which confronts the employes of the different traction companies of the country, They realize | that the street railway employes have | been hampered by the fact of thelr be- | ing in the shadow of the old horsecar | days, and that has retarded their pro- gress toward better conditions to which they are justly entitled. “The man on the modern up-to-date | street railway is called upon to ex- pend ten times the energy which his | predecessors, the horsecar drivers and | conductors, were called upon to give. | The traction companies of the country | have taken advantage of this fact, and while introducing every modern ap- | nce that economy in operation may suggest, have enlarged their cars, sub- stituted electricity for horsepower and are carrying several times as many passengers per car as was possible | under former conditions, and still per- | sist in demanding that the men now | operating the swift-moving, up-to-date electric car get no more for their services, and in fact less, when com- | pared with the cost of living and nents demanded of them by the | companies, than the men who formerly operated the streetcars of the country, The action of the law- makers of California will meet with |the unqualified support and indorse- ment of every right thinking man and | | woman In the civilized world. So all {hail to California! First in industrial | | peace, first In war—if necessary—to nor strength Lowest Prices| FRENCH Savings Bank Occupies now its permanent building 108-110 Sutter Street Above Montgomery Street We offer NON-TAXABLE, Municipal, Railroad and Corporation BONDS Invited Correspondence E. 1. Rollins & Sons, Kohl Building, San Francisco Thevy who make the |maintain her honor. and first in the | « 1.0 | heart of every patriot of human pro- | glasses we sell are skilled |gress~ | RETAReS S 3 ot | . . . workmen of the highest | , . . saceation went to Oakland | grade. | Wednesday night to celebrate the| | formation of a retail clerks’ union. The | | meeting place was well filled and the | | speeches instructive. Those who ad-| ed the gathering were H. V. Car-| r, J. B. Cunningham, A. B. John, W. J. | Hennessy, T. Fox, J. K. Jones, J. Ra-| | boli, E. A. Levy, W. P. Petry, H. Young, | | E. Z. Cushing, Harvey Coey and A. B |Champlon. The following officers were | iciang | InStalled by Max E. Licht, first vice| Opticians | " csident of the international, and who | | has been very active in the organiza- | [ tion of the new local: Past president, A. B.- John; president, H. V. Carter; first vice president, A. B. John second vice president, Joe Kettlewell; financial sec- retary, Harry Roessner; corresponding weary, tea rest;isecretary, Ray Garwood; treasurer, = George A. Deweese; trustees—W. San- | tea. If wakeful, derson, J. A. Kingdon and W. Vamel;| ] it dull animation guide, J. J. Brennan; inside guard, H.| sleep. y @ . If silent, talk. | Coey; outside guard, Joe Silva. After A Schilling & Company, San Francisco the business meeting a banquet was served. . wber tLoe fave Cures aCoid inOneDay, 2 Days onevery % Zrorarias bor. 25 A lens that we produce is perfect—you are in- vited to visit our factory. 1 Hirscr & Kaiser, 1757 Fillmore St. TEA is If good . . . Drug Clerks’ Association No. 472 reé- | cently held the largest and most en- | thusiastic meeting it has had since its | organization in 1901. The occasion was |the final discussion of the ways and | means of meeting all the exigencies | that might arise in the adjustment of | the new wage scale and the ten-hour State law, which will go into effect March 1. All proprietors have received a very courteous communication in ref- erence to the new conditions, and many of them have responded, expressing their willingness to co-operate with the Drug Clerks’ Association and grant the request. The affairs of the associa- tion are in a very flourishing condi- tion, it having in its membership fully 90 per cent of the registered licen- tiates of San Franéisco and the bay cities and are fully able to take care of any of its members. A special meet- ing will be held on Friday evening, EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE of the streets yesterday afternoon and a protracted meeting of would be better to attempt the work after the streets had been given a ling by the Board of Public Works and the Street z “CLEAM?\'G-[‘P day” has been postponed until a week from next | l‘ The work of organizing the army of workers has also assumed such proportions that for a system of management on & much larger scale than was contem- | plated. -— | requested (cash in the treasury to date is 330,-: inot be able to show the strength | tribute our quota to the general effort weather conditions. After a survey contractors, it was decided that it it has been found necessary to call WERRERS SN ST T March 1, for the purpose of consider- ing conditions that may have arisen in the adjustment of the new wage scale and also to receive the reports of members who may have been af- fected. . . Beer Bottlers' Union No. 293 at its regular meeting Tuesday night voted $50 to the Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone defense fund. The union got in line with the Labor Couneil in reference to next Monday's street cleaning, adopting resolutions pledging its mem- bers to render every assistance in their power to make the affair a success. General Secretary Weissenberger re- ported that the newly revised bylaws were in the hands of the printer and would be ready for distribution at the next meeting. . . Stationary Firemen No. 86 have de- cided to turn out forty or fifty strong next Sunday to join the grand army in cleaning the streets. The members of this organization work in plants hav- ing twenty-four-hour runs and these members are the only ones idle on that day, . . . The Local Joint Executive Board of Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders met Tuesday night at 1834/ Ellis street. The following officers were elected: President, J. Vera; vice| president, George Rowe; secretary- treasurer, P. L. Hoff. The board took fmportant action in reference to the| wearing of the monthly working but- PROMINENT MEN ARGUE JGAINST DR, ELLINWOOD Cooper College Trustees Are Supported by Many Leading Physicians REFER TO HIS ACTS Directors Remove All Signs of His Authority to Close the Incident The fooper College controversy, in which directors of the institution have accused Dr. Charles N. Ellinwood of withholding funds intended for endow- { ment purposes, has brought to the sup- port of the trustees a large number of men of high rank in the local medical fraternity. The impression appears to be general among them that the bea- quest made to Dr. Ellinwood by Mrs. Lane was intended eventually for the benefit of the college. “Why else,” they ask, “would Mrs. Lane have ignored all of her relatives to leave two-thirds of her fortune to Dr. Ellinwood?” The friends of the accused physician answer, “Because Dr. Ellinwood was a litelong friend of. Dr. Lane.” The directors of the college assert that Dr. Ellinwood’s position is under- mined by his own words. They claim that at a meeting of the authorities not long after the death of Mrs. Lane, Dr. Barkan made a motion that a commit- tee be appointed to wait upon Dr. El- ‘linwood to learn Wwhat disposition he ‘D was presént at the meeting, according to the other di- rectors, arose and indignantly ex claimed, “There I8 no need of a com mittee to wait upon me. I intend to use the money to carry out the wishes of Dr. and Mrs. Lane. If you desire, I will put this in writing.” The direct- ors thought no such step necessary and the matter was dropped for a time. ELLINWOOD’S PROMISES At another time, in conversation with Dr. Henry Gibbons, Dr. Ellinwood, according to the former, gave full as- surance that he intended to devote the bequest to a memorial library. As Dr. Ellinwood showed no disposi- tion to devote the funds to the college, notwithstanding his statement to the directors, he was reminded at a sub- sequent meeting of his promise and called upon to make good. Thereupon, intended to make of the money. Ellinwood, who it is asserted Dr. Ellinwood in heated terms denied that he had ever promised to use the Lane bequest in the interests of the college. ton. The indiscriminate use of the but- ton is to some extent misleading to the| general public. Henceforth the button | will not be worn except in such houses | as employ union help exclusively. Thus | the right to display the button will be| governed by the same rules as were| in force previous to the fire in regard| to the granting of the house cards. The | general public, however, is earnestly | to make as insistent a de- mand as heretofore for the display of the button. | - . . Milk Wagon Drivers'’ Union No. 226 met Wednesday night at its headquart- ers, 417 Haight street, with President| Shannon in the chair. One candidate was initiated. A committee was ap-| pointed to confer with the Dairyme: Association in regard to the closing of the agreement, which runs for one year. Business yas reported good. A communication was received from the, Labor Council in reference to the ¢lean- ! ing of the streets of the city and the unfon instructed Secretary Decker to| get what help he could from the mem- | bers. The business of the craft is such| that it is impossible for the members to get a lay off, but all who can be/ spared will report for duty next Sun- day. ool ity The Retail Clerks' International Pro- | tective Asociation expended during the| month of January for sick and funeral benefits the sum of $1975. The total 045.28. . . . Waiters’ Union No. 30 held a well at- tended meeting Wednesday night at 1195 Scott street, with J. D. Kirkpat- rick presiding. A communication was received from Carmen’'s Union No. 205 bearing on the eight-hour bill. The| subject matter was unanimously in-| dorsed. Dr. Goodale reported all the| sick members improving. The local| donated $25 from the voluntary sick| fund to three disabled members. Sick members, In order to receive benefits, must be in good standing at least nine- ty days continuously previous to sick- ness. Fred Leonard, C. Spelman, O. J. McElroy, A. Guyan and C. Syrett were | appointed on the executive committee to fill vacancies. Dan Foster was elect- ed a delegate to the Labor Council in place of J. E. Marsh. The following sick committee was appointed: John L. Sulllvan, C. Syrett and O. J. Me- Elroy. The delegate from the local joint executive board reported that the board had adopted the rule that the monthly working button must be worn only in such houses as were thoroughly unionized. The Carmen's Union, owing to peculiar work of {its members, the will it would like to on San Francisco's clean- ing day. Sundays are the busiest days in the year for platform men. Presi- dent Cornelius, in speaking of this matter yesterday, sald: “We are heartily in sympathy with this movement; in fact, by our actions in the past we have shown conclusively our loyalty and devotion to our city. We would like to be able to turn out our full force with our fellow union- ists and do our share toward clean- ing the streets. We cheerfully give our support to everything for which organized labor stands. We shall con- toward making San Francisco cleaner and better by cheerfully carrying the vast army of workers to the different sections of the city without any ad- ditional compensation. This is the best we can do, and we believe it will be appreciated by our fellow union- ists and the public in general. The carmen have made many sacrifices for the general welfare of the community in the past, and are prepared to do their full duty as citizens and patriots in the city of San Francisco, where all they hold dear in life is centered.” . . . President Davidson of the Vallejo Trades and Labor Council, at the last meeting of that body, reported that he had visited the wage board sitting at Mare Island, and he thought there was every probability of a ralse in ‘wages. He was very courteously received by Captain Underwood and the members. Holeomb Realty Co. today, rain or shine. excursion to Decoto runs Everybody go. CASTORIA For Infants and mKHYuHme Bears the Sigunature of | medical science. The matter dragged along, occasional reference being made to the subject at meetings of the directors, but Dr. Ellin- wood was never ready to act. There was talk of selling the valuable block at Broadway and Devisadero street, in which the college has a one-third interest, and Dr. Ellinwood a two- thirds interest, but, although good of- fers were made for the property, Dr. Ellinwood always opposed the sale. Finally the directors became convinced that Dr. Ellinwood did not intend to {use the bequest for the benefit of the college. He was asked for a final an- swer. It was not satisfactory and he was dismissed from the presidency. The last vestige of his authority was re- moved yesterday, when the sign bear- !ing his name was taken from the building. DEFENDED BY LLOYD Dr. Henry Gibbons, dean and presi- dent of the faculty, said yesterday that the incident was closed so far as the college directors were concerned. He sald that Dr. Ellinwood's connection with the institution had been severed, that no legal steps could be taken in the matter and that nothing more was to be done. Dr. Ellinwood is not without sup- porters. Reuben Lloyd, who, with Thomas I Bergin, was an executor of Mrs. Lane's will, said yvesterday that Dr. Elllnwood was being maliciously ssailed. Lloyd asserted that both he and Bergin were convinced that the bequest was intended purely as a ‘gift to Dr. Ellinwood. “The will of Mrs. Lane was as plain and concise a document as I have seen,” sald Lloyd. ‘“There can be no doubt as to the intention of Mrs. Lane. She intended the bequest as a pure gift to Dr. Ellinwood. The truth is that Dr. Ellinwood has given liberally from his own pocket for the college, and now the men whom he has aided have turned against him.” The Cooper directors expressed deep regret yesterday that the, situa- tion had come to such an unpleasant conclusion. They are men who have grown gray in the service of. the col- lege. They have given their time and they have given from their abundant knowledge for the advancement of They have not de- rived financial profit from their con- nection with the institution or from their friendship with Dr. Lane. °* —_— Exhibition of paintings by Jules Pages. Vickery Galleries, 1744 Califor- nia street, commencing February 20. * —_— CANNOT SUE DEAD COMPANY On the ground that a dead corpora- tion cannot be sued, the Supreme Court yesterday decide@ against H. M. Cross- man in his suit against the Vivienda Water Company for the recovery of $383,250. The corporation had been dis- solved legally some time before suit was begun. THEATERS SAID TO KAVE BlG CORRUPTION FUND Report That Money Will Be Used to Put New Ordinance Through RUEF TO BE MANAGER INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION Central California Traction Co.’s 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest Payable April Ist and October Ist PRICE 974 and Interest Netting Investors 534 per cent. Subscriptions received by CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO., California and Montgomery Streets, San Franclsco CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Stockton, Cal From whom Full Information can be obtained. Boss Will Be Paid a “Fee”| for Legislation for Firetraps The charge is made that the man-| agers of the many firetrap theater buildings have raised a fund of $12,000 to assist in the passage of the ordi-| nance now pending before the Board of | Supervisors, requiring the placing of certain precautions against fires in the buildings that otherwise are construct- ed against every main provision of the fire ordinance. It is reported that Abe Ruef will handle the fund, possibly | claiming the entire amount as his fee | for “legal services.” Considering what it would cost to build a half dozen new theaters, the “retainer” Is cheap. Such legal services are worth thelr price. It was a falr guess that no other particular business interest would have been bled for fees as large, in a decade of misunderstanding with the| administration, but the April fire put a new face on the situation. All the theaters were burned. To gratify.the| public demand for amusement theaters had to be built, and, naturally, the quickly reared structures were fire- traps. The Mayor, the Board of Works | or Louis Levy gave permit for the| erection of the buildings now used for| theaters and they nearly all violate the ordinances prescribed for public| safety. The Board of Works has passed the blame to the Mayor and to its own clerk, Louis Lev¥. The Board of Su- pervisors has passed to print an ordi- nance calculated to legalize the fire- traps with the inexpensive require- ment that they shall put a certain | sized water pipe on the stage and fire | extinguishers in the wings and cover | the calcium light apparatus with a thin | cloak of asbestos. | Such changes are less than nothing compared to the cost of a theater build- | ing buflt according to law and planned | to avoild a holocaust in case fire should | surprise players and spectators in the course of a night's entertainment. | The price is cheap. The theatrical | men are said to have raised a fund | of $12,000 to assist in the passage | of the desired ordinance. | The fate of Secretary Louls Levy of | the Board of Works has not yet been | decided. The Commissioners want to | put Levy in a basket and leave him, a | defenseless foundling, on the doorstep | of the Grand Jury chambers, but As- sistant District Attorney Heney has plerced their scheme and it may fall. In its desperation the board was noth- ing loth to accuse Mayor Schmitz of | being responsible for the dangerous playhouses. | Mayor Schmitz and Ruef have figured | in the revelations of tha theater graft | already. Special Agent Burns pre- | sented evidence to the jury in Novem- | ber that Schmitz had given his sig-| nature to a permit to Loverich and | Lubelsky granting them permission to | build a shack for the Novelty Theater. | Made by Pattern No. 9761 A Smart Dengn—No. 9755 In six sizes—32 to 42 inches. bust measure ! Insix sizes—82 to 43 inches. bust measure Can be bought of any Buttenck Agent or direct. Price 15 cents each. Send Two Cents for. More than a Yard of Over-Blouse. Jumper or Pxpafore effects for Ladies. Misses and Cirls. It will be senc by return mail. BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD. Butterick Building, New York This permit has been lost, declare | = = = Loverich and Lubelsky. | Recently the Novelty Theater de- T“EATER clared a dividend of a considerable Market and 7th | sum. On the books of the company this dividend was divided pro rata among the recognized shareholders and $800 was credited to ‘cash.” In the street the two theatrical men have said | that Ruef got the $800 and they will | soon have the opportunity of giving the details to the Grand Jury. i Frank W. Healy Presents Tax Collector Nichols expressed him- | i self In strons terms vestorday agams: | 1€ SaN Francisco Opera Company the action of the Board of Works in In a Magnificent Production of declaring that it had not issued per- | ALICE NEILSEN'S First Great Comic mits for firetrap theaters which have | g secured licenses. Nichols declared that 'I'h SlNGlNG GIR[ e , he had issued licenses to theaters only | Book by HARRY B. SMITH after issuance of permits signed either by Mayor Schmitz or by “The Board of Lyrics by STANISLAUS STANGE. Musie by VICTOR HERBERT. Public Works, per Loujs Levy PRICES—$1.00, 7 2 “It looks to me,” he said, “as if the | 3¢, 80c, 25e. ! Seats at Box Office and Kohler & Chase’s. | i Anmlmhmdvmnmml Sisco's leading plashouse. | ‘estern States Amusement MM Proprietor. NFORD. | Management WALTER TONIGH AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SAT. & SUN. OAKLAND. DIRECTION H. W. BISHOP. WILL L. GREENBAUM, Acting Manager. SPECIAL MAT. THIS AFT. at 2:15) The Wizard of the Nile A Fesst of Mirth and Melody SKATING IN THE BIG RINK Morning, Afterncon and Evealug Opera NEXT MONDAY—The Operatic Gom THE SERENADE YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE | Direction of H. W. Bishop. This Aft. at 2:15—Evg. at S5 OLD HEIDELBERG Commencing Monday Evening— A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE Board of Works is trying to pass the permits signed by Levy were not| passed regularly by the board on reso. | Sutter and Franklin streets. to close the theatars when licenses have not expired.” | will expire March 1 and the question | i MeAllister st.. near Market. Phone Market 920, of its renewal will be made a test case. | T, 4 "p Rorislg, Prestdent and Mansger. buck. I am not supposed to know that | lution. I certainly cannot be expected The license for the Novelty Theater | Nichols will issue n6 more licenses un- MATINEE TOPAY (Washington's Birthday) THEATER less he knows that permits have been | LA g SR B | o OFcaba s regularly granted. | E SE { Loverich & Lubelski A O SN R MOTHER GOO Proprietors & Managers MATINEE TODAY and Saturday. LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. DUSTIN FARNUM Preceded by the Delightful Comedy, | In the Greatest All-American Play, LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS | NO_INCREASE IN PRICES—Evenings, 25¢. | 75¢, $1. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢, 50¢. Branch Ticket The Whitaker & Ray Co.. booksellers, at 141 Grove st. (at Van Ness). Wholesale and retail. * i et S b el PAGES HOLDS EXHIBITION A remarkable exhibition of paintings by Jules Pages was opened in this city vesterday afternoon. Pages has taken a year off from his work as instructor in the famous Jullen Studio in Paris| and is spending his vacation here. The| TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SU Oscar Wilde’s Great Tragedy. SALOME Next Sunday Matinee and Office—EKohler & Chase's. ht—Farewell of the Nig collection of paintings shown is work | Franklin and Sutter streets. Lambardi Grand Opera that he has done abroad and has| platines—iets from “Lucia,’ “Favorith, brought here for exhibition in his na- | goletto,” Cho s . tive city. There are about thirty pic- CENT RAL TH EATER gonday night = Cavalleria” aml ““Pughineck Sth and Market. Phone 777. ERNEST E. HOWELL, Proprietor and Manager. SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY (Washington’s Birthday) TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SUNDAY MAT- INEES, Wi, . West Big Jublee Mingirels tures representing scenes from Venice, France, Brittany and Italy. A large plcture of a gypsy girl was exhibited in the salon. The exhibition is at Vick- ery’s and will be open every day to the publie. Begioning next Monday Night. CRESTON CLARKES In his newest success. THE RAGGED MESSENGER Seats Now Ready Mr. Clarke’s appearance bere as *‘Seancaire’ last year woa him a great personal trinuiph. e ‘What tea and coffee? Schilling’s Best. C STORE CLOSED SENITOD C AT & ] REDITORS’ | $275,000 Worth of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. MUST BE SOLD TO SATISFY CREDITORS WAY BELOW COST Salesmen Wanted J. GOLLOBER, TRUSTEE ' WATCH FOR THE GREEN TAGS BRILLIANTS | PRICES—Night, T8¢, 50c, 2%e; box and loge | seats, $1.00. Matinees, 50c, 28c; box and loge | seats, 75c. NEXT WEEK—The Famous Originals, MURRAY AND MACK In Their Musical Galety, “AROUND THE TOWN”" SEATS ON SALE. Uptown Ticket Office—Kobler & Chase, Sutter and Franklin sts. ROSENTHAL PIANIST on sale Saturday A. M. at Koller & Ch:: Franklin _and Sutter, and Sherman, Clay & Co’s, Van Ness, above California. Coneerts at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _HALL, Cor. Sacramento and Seett, THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 2Sth, and SAT. and SUN. MATS., Mar. 2d and 3d. GREEK THEATER, Friday Afternoon, Mar. 1st, as Soloist, with University Orchestra of 70. Seats, 00, 50 and_$1.00. PIANO U RACING ELLIS STREET. NEAR FILLMORE. Absolutely “Class A” Theater Building Matinee ‘Today and Every Day A WONDERFUL SHOW! Charles E. Evans and Company; Four ALE > Betna Soe. PHONE WEST 8300, s CHUTES SKATING RINK «.Now Open... MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Se. INCLUDING ~ RINK, CHUTES, GROUNDS AND ZOO. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN CHUTES THEATER TONIGHT Sale Begins Monday, Feb. 25 | Six or more races each 3 or shine. | lzumnx .:: i o F P s e Sl Masque Carnival on Skates 300-320 GOLDEN GATE AVE., Corner of Hyde | i "% 3016 16TH STREET, Mission | || wieices wom s s s i o AU TEOPILIM 5 5, THOMAS H. President. ADMISSION. 2e. - PERCY W, TBEAT, oy e “