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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 01, 1903, Image 34

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-02-01/ed-1/seq-34/

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Lot 25x100 feet ani one- story cottage on the
northwest line 6f Madrid street, near Brazil
avenue, from John Schelbert to James Cal
vert. for $1000; lot 32:6x100 feet, on southeast
corner of Eleventh avenue and L street, to
William McAlpine. 'for $1000: lot 50x120 feet
on the west l.ne of Forty-seventh avenue, near
L street, to Lizzie Hill, for $700; lot 50x120
feet on the east line of Forty-eighth avenue,
between L and M streets, to Robert Watkins,
for $i*00; lot 60x120 feet on the west line of
Forty-seventh avenue, between I "and J
streets, t<» J. W. Maklnson. for $800; lot 25x120
feet on the west line of Forty -seventh avenue,
near I 6treet to C. L. Langley. for $400; lot
50x240 feet on the east lino of Forty-ninth
boulevard. 112:0 feet south of L street, to R.
Ware, ! for ? 2900; lot 2."ixl20 feet on the west
line ot Forty-eighth avenue. 87:6 feet south
of K street, to W. L. Holman. for $500; lot
25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-eighth
avenue, between K and L streets, to Joss Fer
rando, for 1500, and lot 25x120 feet on east
line of Eighth avenue. 200 feet north of K
Btreet, to John N. McLeod.
Thome & Co. have moved their office
to 207 Montgomery street, between Bush
and Pine streets, opposite the Mills build-
Ing". This is also the office of the Syndi
cate Investment Company, of which Mr.
Thome Is the secretary.
Sol Getz & Son report the following
sales: ' ''<^''i'.
Nos. 2732 and 2734 Pine street; manufac
turing 1 site on the north line- of Ray street,
near Webster; block bounded by Third and
Fourth avenues and II and Hugo streets;
northeast corner of Eighteenth and Ashbury
streets; block bounded by Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth avenues and Point Loboa avenue
and Clement street; lot on the south line of
Grattan street, near Stanyan; lot on west line
of Scott street, near McAllister; lot on south
Mne of Seventeenth street, near Capp; lot on
Point Ixibos avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth avenues.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. will also hold an
auction February 10.
The Von Rhein Real Estate Company
¦will auction realty on Thursday, Febru
ary 12, and will offer the following prop-^
crties:
Three lots on tha south line from Paclflc
avenue, 45 feet west of Broderick street; one
lot on the west side of Broderick street. loO
feet south frcm Pacific avenue; corner of Mar
ket and Castro streets; the property on the
northeast corner of Sacramento and Cherry
streets; a store and two flats from 1413 to 1419
Valencia street, lacing the Twenty-flfth-street
railroad station; store* and mechanics' hotel
at from 1800 to 1813 Haight street; the resi
dences at 1320 and 1322 O'Farrell street, east
of Laguna. and lot on the north line of Fell
street, 1C2 feet east from Dovlsa'dero.
The weather during the past week pre
vented the holding of an auction by .Eas
ton, Eldridge & Co. which was to have
taken place. The postponement is to Tues
day, February 3. The properties to be of
fered at that time are in the following lo
cations:
AUCTIONS COMING.
Clay and Larkin strets, to contain 100
rooms and to cost $45,000.
Geraldlne C. Shannon will erect a three
story and basement building on the north
east corner of Fell and Shrader streets,
to cost $23,000.
J. B. K. Cooper will build fiats on the
northeast corner of Po3t and/ Steiner
streets, the cost of which will be $16,000.
Who? Your* folks.* This is their opportunity
and yours. Special rates made by the Southern
Pacific from February 15 to April 30. Chicago
to California, $33; St. Louis, Memphis, New
Orleans, $:{0; Omaha. Kansas City and other
Missouri River points. $25. Money deposited
with Southern Pacific Affent here: will furnish
ticket for your friends In the East. •
They Should Live in California.
An interesting lecture was riven last
night by Dr. S. D. Townley of the Uni
versity of California to the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific at the Academy of
Sciences. The professor chose for his
subject "The Total Light of the Stars."
Xot long ago some few experiments were
made at the Lick Observatory to deter
mine the amount of light received from
the sky at night when the moon is not
shining, and on these experiments and the
problems involved, the professor based
his discourse. Before the address Pro
fessor Perrine was presented with the
Donohue fountain gold medal by Profes
sor Burckhaller for his discovery of
Comet B on the 1st of September, 1902.
This is the ninth Donohue medal Dr.
Perrine has received for the discovery of
comets.
Lectures to Astronomical Society.
A number of those interested in mining
and dredging in Oroville have recently
formed a club with a membership of
fifty-three. Each member has subscribed
the sum of $350, and a handsome club
house at a cost of $20,000 will shortly be
erected- at Oroville. Among those who
organized the club are: "W. P. Hammond,
Senator Jones, Charles Hellman, Warren
Sexton. Frank Griffin, O. V. Perry, Thom
as Barbier, J. W. Goodwin and H. H.
Yard.
Will Shortly Erect Handsome Home
Which Will Cost Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
l>y cntrie clasp; Irish hornpipe, by fifty ex
)>rt dancers of juvenile class; double Irish
hornpilje, by Misses Pearl Hlckman and Des
ele Allen teachers of Juvenile class; four-hanl
reel May Ropers. May Hanley. Mabel Pratt
end' Nina Haslip; double Irish horr.ptp*. Jo
»<-ph P. Kel'.fher and John J. O'Connrtl; prani
rhoruj" by Gaelic Choral Society, under direc
tion of Professor Sandy.
At the concluFion of the programme the
floor was cleared and all present were
.given a chance to dance beneath the
folds of the flaps of Erin, with which the
pavilion was decorated. The members
of the Gaelic Dancing Club pave exhibi
tions of the Irish polka and the Irish
<iuadrille.
GAELIC CONCERT AND
DANCE WELL ATTENDED
Rain Does Not Deter Sons and
Daughters of Erin From Crowd
" . ing Mechanics' Pavilion.
: Th'e sons ar.d daughters of Erin -were
not deterred by the heavy downpour of
rain last night from making their Irish
concert and ball at Mechanics' Pavilion
6 grand success. The immense hall was
crowded and a delightful time was en
joyed, by all who attended. A very en
tertaining programme was rendered. In
his opening remarks. Joseph P. Kell'her.
president of the Gaelic Dancing Club,
yhder -whose auspices the entertainment
was given, extended a hearty welcome to
all ' present. The programme consisted
principally of facinating Irish dances. It
was as follows
Overture, by the band; opening remarks, by
chairman of the evening. Joseph P. Kelkher;
crand march. Juver.ile class, Gaelic Dancing
School under direction of Miss Bessie Allen
ar .A Tifle. P»grl Hli-Vmani lri«h lie and re«l.
The northwest corner of Third and Na
toma streets, about 200 feet east of Mis
sion street, has been sold to a client of
Burnham & Marsh ' Company. The price
was $100,000. the lot being bought In
two different pieces. The corner fronts
thirty feet on Third etreet, running back
eeventy-five feet on Natoma street. This
lot was sold by Mrs. Gordon j for $60,000.
She only recntly bought the lot for $30,000.
The inside piece, on Natoma street, 75x80
feet, was purchased from Mrs. Marks for
$40,000. The entire property contains 8000
square feet of land. It is the purchaser's
intention to Immediately Improve the
property. The ground floor will be occu
pied by a theater. The basement will be
used' as a high class bowling headquar
ters, arranged with gymnasium and
baths, and will have about 250 rooms on
the floors above.
The estate of Joseph Ebenhardt has
sold to C. B. Elliott thS*nbrtheast corner
of Clay and Drumm streets, 25x60 feet, for
$15,000. ,
Louis Friedlander has sold to Mrs. Fal
lon the southwest corner of O'Farrell and
Franklin streets, 30xS7:6 feet, for $25,CO0.
Dr. Dudley Tait will build an apart
ment-house on the southeast corner of
MANY PROPERTIES.
The following sales have been made by
Lyon & Hoag:
Lot and Improvements on the north line of
Howard street. 125 feet east from Fourth
Etreet. the lot being COxlGO feet, for $2(j,U0O'
lot L'ixS'i feet and improvements on the
Bouth line of Howard street,' 100 feet east from
Sixth street, for $15,000; lot and Improvements
on the north corner . of Folsom and Moss
streets, • 25x80 feet, for $12,000; of
llaight street and Central avenue, 50x0.1:9 feet,
for $7500; lot and Improvements, the lot being
60x122:0 feet, on the caBt line of Mission
Etreet, G5 feet south from Twenty-first street'
Bouth line of Fulton street, 137:6 feet east from
Broderlck, 87:6x137:0 feet; southwest corner of
Clement street and Eighth avenue, 132:0x100
feet; lot on the east line of Guerrero street,
Sb feet south from Fifteenth street, 64x72 feet,
for $9250; south line of Oak street, 10« feet
east from Fillmore. 40x120, for $4500.
A. J. Rich & Co. have leased the six-story
building erected for H. E. Bothin at the south
west corner of Jackson and Polk streets for
ten years to Louis Audet for $90,000 for the
term; alBO the building on the southeast cor
ner of Washington and Mason streets, now
under construction by Deemer & Stetson, for
$75,000.
Rothermel & Co. report the sale of 30.000
acres of timber lands In lots of from 40 to
2000 acres. The same brokers have disposed of
several Improved farms.
Thomas Magee & Sons have resold the
house at 2118 Pacific avenue, on the north
side, between Laguna and Buchanan
streets, for $41^00. The lot is 68:9 feet front
by 127:S^i feet deep and has a two-story
house on it; formerly owned by Asa R.
Wells. Thi3 house was sold in Novem
ber of 1902 by Asa R. Wells to W. W. Van
Arsdale. Baldwin & Howell' were asso
ciated -with Thomas Magee & Sons In
this transaction. Thomas Magee & Sons
also report the sale. for Mrs. Annie Mc-
Donald to Lyon & Hoag of the property
on the north 6lde of Howard street, be
tween Third and Fourth, of 25 feet front
by 80 feet deep, with old improvements,
for $8200. They have also sold the house
and lot on the west side of Locust street,
between Washington and Jackson, the lot
being 25 feet front by 112:6 feet deep. The
price is $5000. They have also sold a lot
on the west line of Buena Vista avenue,
north of Frederick 6treet, 25x125, for
$1675.
J. B. Fayard has sold to a client of
Bovee, Toy & Sonntagr, for $37,500. lot
17:Cx70 feet, on the east line of Stockton
street, 26:6 feet south from Union-square
avenue, vlth an old building thereon.
At the auction held by A. J. Ffich &,
Co., Tuesday. January 27, at 112 Mont
gomery street, the 'following properties
were sold:
Lot on the southeast corner of Devlsadero
and Clay streets, 27:814x81 feet, old improve
ments, $4050; three modern improved fiats on
lot on the east line of Laguna street, 50 feet
south from Vallejo, $19,250, subject to owner's
approval; large residence and lot 75x137:0, on
southeast corner Green and Buchanan streets,
$12,'i50, subject to owner's approval; fo7
Guerrero street, 49 feet 6 inches north from
Nineteenth street, with ten-room residence lot
24:t!xlO5, for $5.{00.
G. II. Vmbsen & Co., as brokers, have
sold the Golden Gate Commandery Hall
property, on the south line of Sutter
street, 91:8 feet east from Taylor street,
to parties whose names are withheld.
The price is $117,600. The building is a
three-story brick structure. The lot is
72:10x137:6 feet. The Comrnandery has a
lease on the property for two years, with
an option for one, two or three years
more.
Inez S. Hutton has entered into a con
tract with 'Bernard Cassou to sell the
southwest corner of Sutter and Hyde
streets, 26xS6 feet, for $35,000. The brok
ers are Lyon & Hoag. v
The following recent sales have been
made by Raymond, Armstrong & Co.:
For B. S. Johnstone to E. A. Judson, prop
erty ou the north lin*, of O'Farrell street, 45
feet east from Loavenworth, 23:0xS0 feet, for
J19.000; S. Forbes to G. H. Buckinbham, lot
50x112:0 feet on the east line of Scott Btreet.
BO feet south from Vallejo, for $17,500; E.
Bauer to Q. Pedlar, lot 30xlG0 feet on the north
line of Geary, street 05 feet east from Steiner,
for $5050; estate of D. L. Farnsworth to H.
P. Creswell, lot on southeast corner of Wlllard
street and Parnassus avenue, at Colleffe
Heights, for fSOOO. the lot being 25x100 feet:
estate of Dj L. Farnsworth to F J. Coburn,
lot 75x94 :4Vi feet on the north line of Par
naEBUs avenue, for $3750; estate of D. L. Farns
worth to J. A. Marsh, lot IS, In block C, and
lot M, in block D. College Heights, for $2000;
estate of D. L. Farnsworth to L. It. Heussler,
lot 39, block G, College Heights, for $1000
REPORTS BY BROKERS.
The largest yearly total of clearing;, In al!
our history previous to the present era of
growth anJ prosperity occurred in 1891, when
the total for that year reached $S'.)2,42ti,712 Cl.
From IStll to 1S08 the clearings fluctuated
somewhat, going as low In 18!>-t as §C58,5"Jt!,
806 la. In 18!<9 the figures increased to $970,
710,f<«j2 SO. In 1900 this was exceeded by
nearly $.SO,000.000, and the total clearings
reached $l,029,5S2,5!H. In 1901 this was in
creased by $H8,5Si5.!M2. For 1002 we have the
immens* increase of $105,102,489 over the total
for 11*01. and a grand total for. 1002 of $1,373,
otJ2.025. The volume of business done through
our commercial banks for 1S»O2 is therefore an
increase of over 14 psr cent over the totals
for 2U01. of 24 per cent over the totals for
1000 and of 54 per cent over the totals for
1891, the highest previous year. Until 1900
San Francisco occupied the eighth position in
the lis«t of cities in the United States rated on
total bank clearings. For over two years past
•cur clearings have exceeded those of Baltimore,
ro that we now occupy seventh place. We
predict that it will not be long till we will
surpass Fittsburgr and St. /Louis, which will
place U3 after New York. Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and in the fifth place.
The realty record of the week speaks
for Itself. The larger properties that
have been sold are mentioned herewith.
The prices are satisfactory and Indicate,
together with the class of building im
provements, that public confidence is
maintained in the value of San Francisco
realty as a safe and profitable invest
ment. The average of the month's sales,
while the total has not been definitely
reported, is expected to equal the show-
Ing of corresponding months. January Is
supposed to be a dull part of the year for
business, but the volume of transactions
in the local realty mart in the weeks
just closed contradict this conclusion.
Business continues to be good. Magee's
Real Estate Circular calls attention to
the financial growth of the city as in
dicated by the transactions of the clear
ing-house. An extract from a 'leading
article in the Circular is given below:
The Central Light and Power Company
had an income of $S9,203 14, and expended
$60,136 56 in the manufacture of electric
current and $40,601 31 In construction. The
plant cost $238,600 and the floating indebt
edness is $10,000.
The Martel Power Company received
$21,000 for rent, power and steam, and ex
pended $16,810 60 in manufacturing power
and $17,500 for construction. The cost of
the plant for $50,000 and its Indebtedness
Is $20,000. .
The revenue of the Mutual Electric
Light Company in 1902 was $116,423 41; ex
penditures, $96,516 19; original cost of
plant, $433,815 70; capital stock, $500,000, of
which $410,000 is paid in; floating debt,
$28,170 S3. '
Statements were filed yesterday with
the Board of Supervisors showing the
revenues, expenditures and costs of tho
various plants supplying gas and electric
current, on which the rates for the next
fiscal year will be fixed.
The income of the San Francisco Gas
and Electric Company for one year was
$1.9S9,834 36, the expenditures $1,567,998 76,
leaving a profit of $421,835 60. The original
cost of the entire plant is said to be $13,
042,578 55, and the present cost is estimated
at $14,4S6,596 05. The statement declares
that it Is impossible to determine the
present value of the plant. The
stock is $2,994,284 36,' bonds outstanding
$623,000, and the floating debt is $370,691 75.
No dividends were paid during the year.
The revenue of the Pacific Gas Improve
ment Company was $369,255; expenditures,
$350,372 06; cost oj^property, $4, 615,119 01;
bonded indebtedness, $1,210,000; floating
debt, $49,7S4 46; capital stock, 35,000 shares.
The net earnings of the Independent
Electric Light and Power Company In
1902 were $310,964 97, dividends paid $220,000
and depreciation account $57,S46 57; leaving
a surplus of $33,118 40. The present cost
of the plant Is $2,790,469 75, and the capital
stock $2,900,000.' There are no bonds out
standing and the floating debt is nominal.
The Independent Gas and Power Com
pany filed a statement showing that the
cost of the plant is $1,073,664 50; stock out
standing, $5,000,000. Gas is at present be
ing distributed to only a very limited area
of the projected distributing system.
January Figures in Totals Are
Expected to Be Very
Large.
Will Serve as a Basis for the
Supervisors to Fix the
Lighting Rates.
Various Corporations
Pile Their Annual
Statements.
Realty Record for Year
Opens With Weeks
of Activity.
FIRST MONTH'S
SALES ARE GOOD
REVENUE FROM
SALES OF GAS
1 ¦¦ i . ¦ .-. - ¦ ¦.— ..- . . ; , .-.¦.¦¦-¦¦- - -..,.,.-¦ ,* ..-..¦;-.-.;-.;. ¦¦; ¦¦,-¦¦!,. -,.•-.-¦ ; , , ¦ ,- '.¦¦-, ¦ „¦--.-¦. ¦¦„¦ -.¦¦-. v. -i, ¦ • - - - .. .-.,.- r .... „ ¦ .
THE SAN FKAJSCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1903.
34
MINING MEN FORM
CLUB AT OROVTLLE
FOR D\!LY C\ L SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.
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Call send $1.50 to this office and we will send you by
first express, charges collect, our Great Premlurr)
Up-to-Date "Atlcs of the World." It is the best value
on the njarKet $150 Is the premium rate to Call
subscribers, and none but Call subscribers can secure
tbis £t!as. If you are. not a subscriber to The Daily
Ca!I you should subscribe at once and get tl)is
splendid booK of reference. All Call agents will
give you full particulars of this offer.
• All orders for The Dally Call's Great Premium
Atlas must be accompanied with a cash remittance
of $1.50. as this extremely low preroium rate is
made on a strictlv cash basis.
CUT THIS OTJT AND MAIX TO MANAGES SAM" FBAN-
* • ; : CISCO, DAILY CALL.
1903
• ..;•-• i : -
Mtmagcr San Francisco Call,
• San Francisco, CaL
Deer Sir: ,
I am now (or intend to become) a six month contract
subscriber of The Daily Call and I desire to secure a copy of
your ETTeat Superior Atlas at the premium rate of $1 50 to six
month contract subscribers. Kindly furnish me with sample
page of Atlas and such information as will assist me in gaining
a correct idea of your premium reference book.
* Signed ....................... .............:.«•'
Address
-City.
. # State?
- ;;'^ r . > ADVERTISEMENTS. ._....'.._ ,,_,.;.--
New Style Garments
...SPRING 1903»>
....fiOLDEN GATE....
• ••• vU v/ MjtaJ SUtL \ \Jin A JLJ§§99
CL01IUNDJIJITJ0USE
Beginning to-morrow we will display ADVANCE STYLES of
Ne\f Spring Garments. Never before were we prepared so early
with such a variety of styles and full lines as will be shown to-mor-
row. ;•'-.'. ¦".. . :"•"- ':')
OUR I Newest in Sty.c ' I
SUCCESSFUL Perfection of Fit and Finish
POLICY Prices Lower Than Anywhere |
will be strictly adhered to.
The Balance of .our^latest Winter Garments will be closed out
at the following prices:
TAILOR SUITS SKIRTS SKIRTS
$15.00 ALL-WOOL GOLFING $4.00 ALL-WOOL* WALKING
SUITS at 91O.OO SKIRTS at $2.5O
$16.50 OXFORD BLOUSE $ s .oo ALL-WOOL TRIMMED
suits at 910.00 "Venetian at 93.50
an ? 52O.O0 TAILOR i FANCY TRIMMED
SUITS at. 91^2.5O y cittrtc at 84.OO
$22.50 and $25.00 TAILOR SUITS f £ak rv T*piM\f^n
at 915.OO $7-5o FANCY TRIMMED
$30.00 and $35.00 NOVELTY SKIRTS at 95.OO
. SUITS at 92O.OO ~
T A r VT7 nrc Fur Jackets and
JAUtsJtilb * p Caocs
i^iiiPiiii % AT reduced *™^
$10.00 and $12.50 quality, black -> — « — > — «-^ — »^-*^>>^v^^^^^-w-^«—
and colored, at 97.5O /^|_»f Jt_ r*\^±\l
$15.00 and $17.50 quality, black S VJOIIl 3110
and colored, at. 910.00 C'|f_ r| oa f s
$20.00 quality, black' and colored, * c/iixi. v«u<tld
* at ;..91ii.5O AT REDUCED PRICES.
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE
1230-1232-1234 Market St. ? o e n a e\
• . • . ADVEBTfSEIOarTS.
Dry Goods Company. ' |
During the lirst wceK of Fcb- |
• : rvary we shall have ready g
. .- for immediate delivery a |
complete assortment of J- & 8
Ladies' Man-Tailored I
Etamine, Cloth I
and Cheviot Suits I
. .lj— . i »
."-¦¦'•' S
:.- ¦'¦¦',¦ Showing novelty, combined 1 g
: ' with practical modes and g
... " ¦ salable valves, qvite in keep- |
ing with those cleared out g
' : : dvring the past wccK. J> & |
CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, I
• Cciry tnd StocHon Streeti, Union Square. -- 8
AMUSEMENTS.
DANIEL FROHMAN
ANNOUNCES
OSSIP
GABllCOWITSCH
THE RUSSIAN PIANIST
TUESDAY MGHT. Feb. 3
THURSDAY Mf H , Feb. 5
6A1 UROAY AFTERNOO.N, Feb. 7
BriDiant and Novel Programmes
Reserved Seats, $1 60, $1 and 75c.
Now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.
GABRILOWITSCH !
In OAKLAND, Wednesday, 4th
Macdonough Theater
EVERETT PIANO USED.
ZELIE DTLUSSAN
1HE GREAT PR MA DONNA
IN SONG CONCEBTS
Assisted bj ANGILo'nONANl, Pianist
Magnificent programmes. Including selec-
tions from tbe famous ooeratlc rotes la
"Carmen," "La Boheme," "ilarrlare of •
Figaro," etc.
Reserved Seats, S2, SI 60 and $L
Box office ODena Wednesday mornlnr at
Sherman. Clay & Co.'s, where complete
programmes may be obtained.
"The BitlesTre Comln' "
MASCAONI
..AND..
MONSTER ORCHESTRA
..Symphony Concerts..
AFTERNOONS
TnesdayandTbnrsday,17andl9
COM/JVC...
SANDOW
The World's Greatest Athlete
Lecture on Physical Cu'ture.
The Rage of Two Continents. I
WATCH FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS
ABOVE ATTRACTIONS
DIRECTION
Will L Greenbaum
151 CHUTES!
High-Clas3 Specialties Every Afternoon and
Evening in the Thoroughly Heated Theater.
DERENDA AND BREEN: THE GARBAR-
DON; THE WILSONS: THE BERNARDS;
JESSIE DALE; THE ROBINSONS. AND
NEW MOVING PICTURES.
TAKE A TRIP
"DOWN THE FLUME"
The Wonderful Scenic Waterway.
When Phoning Ask for "THE CHUTES."
AMUSEMENTS. "
Eg Week Commencing This Afternoon, g
! g? February 1. ¦ .. -g
I cUROPEAN AND AMERl- f
I CAN STARS i
m — - J
O Direct from Parla! i
| - LES bUMJOS J
q Europe's Greatest Musical Trio. . jj
1 LOTTllllLSON |
5 • "The Little Magnet." fr
1 JOE MAXWELL & CO. !
B Presenting Their Musical Melange. 8
Q "The Flr» Chief." . B
| 4-NELSON'S GomfQU8S-4 |
¦ In Their Grotesque- Contortion and L
53 Acrobatlo Novelty. . B
Q "FUN AT THE ZOO." j- ¦'
g HILL anTsiLVAINY |;
¦ Th« Daring and Skillful Blcyda Duo. S
I COLLINSlnd HART 1
pj "Th« Tw« Strong Men." J
I M0RR1SSEY and RICH |
9 . Jn a New and Amusing Skit. . JJ •
B . . ¦ • BJ
i THE BIOGRAPH f
| Showing th» Latest Motion Pictures, g
¦ ¦ •¦ :¦; :¦¦; ¦
H Last W««k and Trtmendous Success of B .
1 FILS0.1 and tRROL i
B Presenting Their Beat Effort. . "A Q
DAUGHTER OF BACCHUS/' g
4 ¦ -.' ¦ -
fl Parquet, any seat. 23c; Balcony. 10c: Q
S3 Children, any part except reserved, q
ri 10c. A few front orchestra rows, r»? ,
H served. BOc; front rows of balcony, r«- ¦
H served. 23o. - • " • ;-• . 5
¦ ' ¦ ' ¦» •¦
PBaBBaannannaHnBaanaag
Tivpusom
EVERY EVENTNO AT 8 SHARP!
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP!.
TO RtXE FOR ONE WEEK MORE* THB
JOLLIEST OF MONARCHS.
rv /i THE
GILBERT A BULLTVAN*B GREAT COMIC
OPERA CRKATION.
YOU WILL. MIS3 THE MTSICAX. AND COM-
EDY TREAT OF THE YEAR IT YOU
FAH. TO HEAR THE SPLENDID
CAST IN THIS FAMOUS
CLASSIC.
i EATERY CHILD ATTENDING THE MAT-
! INEE SATURDAY WILli RECEIVE A SOU-
VENIR TOT FROM ' "THE MIKADO'S"
j REALM.
i MONDAY, Feb. » — Another popular opera, by
\ th« sam» authors, tha Witty Satire
on th« Esthetic Craze,
Handsomely Mounted and Perfect!? Cast.
POPULAR PRICES— 23c. 80c and 73C
Telephone? Bu«h 9. : ¦ .
TO-NIGHT.. LAST PERFORMANCE OF" •
"JUDITH."
i Beginning MONDAY EVENINO, Last Week
But One of • . >
Th» Toon* American Tragedienne. ' . .
MISS NANCE;U'NEIL,
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday And Thursday
Cvenlnga, . ' . -
"INGOMAR," V.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings and Satur-
day Marines, ' - : :
MISS O-NEIL aa MEO MERRILLES.la ' :
GUY mANNBRING |
Thursday Afternoon, First of tha Ibsen Matl-
ne«a ¦.¦'.' : ¦
MIS3 (yNEIL. In 'HEDDA OAgLER,"
VlSiiSI! galore : :
VKg^ in HoVrs.
Wat Buniiy-Clu. H. Tilt'i DI7IL'3 IP TIPS
BEL18C0 aai MATIB................. rnjiittiri
' MATINEE TO-DAY. .2 :C3 p.. m. Sharp
i TO-NIGHT * Evtry Ev** Next W'«ek..at 8:0*
Hall Calne'i I l-| H Hal1 Caln « *
Great Play B MM l\l Great Play..
CHRISTIAN
ERNEST HASTINGS aa JOHN STORM. .
ALICE TREAT HUNT as QLORY QUAVLE. .
Superb Production.— P«rfect Cast. ¦ .. ": ¦'
PDIfFS Evenings. .: ; . . . . .13c to 73a
rKlvEJ Matinees ...;...13o to 50c
Seats Now Selling for JtrJt Week.. . ' '
S«coni Week of "Th« Christian."
RacioglpBl^ikinT;
EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE.
l\ew California Jockey Cluib
Oakland Track
SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY- '
Races start at 2:13 d. m. sharp.-. ' • • .
Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. •
and 12:UU. 1. 1:30. 2. 2:30 and J p. .m., con-,
necting with trains stopping a.t the thtranc--.
to the track. Last two cars on train reserved
tor ladles and their escorts: no smoking. B/uy
your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. • . ' -
Returning— Trains leave ths track at 4 : -l"i
and 4:45 p. m. and lmmedately ¦ attar .Um laat
rac«. ••¦¦-•*.-.
THOMAS It. • WILLIAMS JR.. President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Becrttarx* .
' AMUSEMENTS.
TRUE : : PACKING
But then people know there Is no use trying
elsewhere. We present perfect
BARBARA FIDGETY
At 25c, GOc and 75c at nights, 25c and COc at
Saturday and Sunday matinees, and 10c and
25c for children at matinees.
Without a question the very funniest, the
very best sunfr, the very best acted, ever pre-
sented here. Come, spend an evening with us.
You'll come often then and you'll come to see
"HO1TY TOITY,"
That follows "Barbara. Fidgety."
1 uluCC Desirable location,
unsurpassed cuisine,
~ n J unequaled service and
Mil 11 modern conveniences
are the attributes that
(ifitiA have made these two
vIImIJU hotels popular, with
tourists and travelers
Hotels Wm Wm,
AMUSEMENTS.
TO-NIGHT Sunday, Feb. 1
AND SECOND AND LAST WEEK,
Commencing MONDAY.
A PRONOUNCED TRIUMPH.
A TIDAL WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM.
LOUIS ElE^
jj fi R 0 J™ /^ . • Examiner.
AND "Lattle short of
FRED'K^ I" ~
f if fl ll U * - "James at his best."
In Wagenhals & "Warde a-lmirable."
K e m p e r's Gorgeous Chronicle.
Kaleidoscopic Spectacle |
j -An artistic
Tempest p""" -~-
A Tremendous Novelty that Is Greeted by
Overflowing- Houses Nightly.
j Surpassing Any Aspiration ta the Beautiful,
Elaborate and Spectacular Ever
Seen Here.
NEXT ATTRACTION— FEBRUARY 9.
F. Zlegfeld Jr. Presents
Anna Held
— IN—
"THE LITTLE DUCHESS."
Greatest Musical Comedy Production Ever
Offered on Any Stagre.
HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN THE WORLD.
SEATS READY THURSDAY.
j Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 633.
I MATINEE TO-DAY.
Prices :.,,.. 10c. 15c, 25c
TO-NIGHT LAST TIME.
The Greatest Melodramatic Triumph.
DANGERS OF PARIS.
TO-MORROW EV'G— ALL NEXT WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ANu SUNDAY.
Blaney's Hilariously Funny Farce.
The Kunnlest Production of Many Seasons.
I You Must Laugh — You Can't Help It.
A Jolly Farce— A Galaxy of Fun-Makers.
Bubbling over with bright music, catchy
songs, pretty dances. A laughter cyclone. A
sure cure for the blues.
Just what the public want. One round of
pleasure. One radiant smile.
A bunch of pretty girls who can sin* and
dance.
Rich specialties In every act. The greatest
ever Introduced In a farce comedy.
DDIf\ C EVENINGS 10c to 00c
iHlvl. J MATINEES 10c, 15c. 26c
Feb. 9— "THE CITY OF NEW YORK."
6th st, near Market. >^f\s KS?
This Af.ernoon /^Mj^lP^
All This Week /P^^m^
Raipii Stuart (®^^S
tnd hii Ntw York Co. \Sgffi8S^BJfflhF|
Presenting I
NEXT- Otis i kinner'i Orett Play -PRINCE OITO.
Pennyroyal pills
B o . w». ®Hb««I •»« Only Oonulno.
171 *> «SJ I>«*«er<m« BuWJtatlau. and Imtt*.
. I / tB ««¦•• Bay if yo«f DruttiH. or ki4 4a. la
• MI «»»>* *** Particular*. Tctlmo.UU
\t» f? »od "n*H«r far I.adlw, -<»l*.n-.S»
-*>^_^.k r tin Mill. lO.OOO Tc.tiooa.il-.. ««Mbi
Wtica ttU y»f «. HsMaoa. »u««re. MLUJU J"£

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