The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1911, Page 27, Image 28

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA AND SAN LEANDRO
FIGHT FOR CITY
JOBS WARMS UP
County Politicians Campaign to
Get Control of the New
Commission
OAKLAND. April 29.—The county
FUMf has come into* the open irr Jts
flsht to capture the city hall at the
municipal election Jkfa'y 9. and to obtain
Political control of the city govern
ment for four y.ears under the new
barter. Mayor Mett'a re-election is
"needed. His strength is so well man
lfpst*>d that «,o ring loaders have vir
tually abandoned tnelr attempts to
defeat him, although they tried hard
fnoi,g h at the prlma'ry election to
BwinK votes to Jackson. That play
laiieci. ana they went to the socialists
"nil a. proposition to support socialists
who qualified in return for votes for
ring candidates.
wOw he catnPafen has resolved U
seir into a question* for the voters of
uakiand*to decide whethei* Mayor Mott
snail be supported as the first mayor of
aklanrl under the new charter by a
commission with which he tan har
moniously carry on hie plans, or
f<vnethor the county ring shall split the
municipal administration Into a far-
■ itflt.
• - r,i? was between
i'per ami nether millstones of
j, chasing for all that
cotlld be got out of the city treasury.
■ • little progress In all of
the >■•■■■ of pollticar turmoil. Six years
'l«<> Mayor Mott changed that ofdar of
niTairs in* ~ municipal administration.
He accomplished something, and he did
't by putting political patronage and
all tiie squabbles that go with it into
the background. For six years llott'i
methods have prevailed at the city hall.
In. all of that time he has been a con
stant target of attack from the old
county ring, the last survivors of which
are o Supervisors Joe Kelley, County
Clerk Jack Cook, Supervisor Bridge
and a few I .'Per lights.
They have formed a scheme by which
they, expect to" break into the city
treasury by-way of the now municipal
government, which will be elected on
May 9. They figifre to control the city's
business b\* electing their nominees for
commissioner. .
To;accomplish this Edwin Meese for
commissioner No, 1 has been made the
ling's special object of attack, with
others on . the progressive ticket also
being targets of the ring's campaign.
The defeat.ot AJeese would mean that
an entering wedge had been made into
the city governnient and further con
trol of the commisison by the Kelley-
Cook combination would mean the elim
ination of Mayor llott as an important
factor Jn the ne\? : regime which Oak
land has undertaken to establish.
The ,new charter provides for "four
commissioners and the mayor, each
casting one j,vote*. Th^, mayor" has no
veto power and is. therefore, superior
to the commissioners only as presiding
officer, ex-offlcio. .The county' ring ap
preciates this situation and is straining
every point to gain the three votes in
Wie commission;, that 'will give control.
■ The Fourth °jVard s civic betterment
flub has. indorsed the Mott progressive
ticket. The club will make a special
fight for the, election, of Edwin Meese
as'commlssidner-No. 1. as he-Is a resi
dent of the ward. .Matthew R. Bronner,
candidate t «r school director No. 6, has
also been particularly indorsed,* as he
Is a member of the club.
The regular 'socialist party 'organiza
tion „.'•. has Issued * farther '. statement*
touching the activity of county,ring
candidates to trad'- or* the socialist vote.
The organized, party repudiates such
moves.
Mott Issues Statement
OAKLAND* Aptil 2&.—Mayor Frank
K. -Mott isued the following statement
tonight concerning his attitude in,;the
present municipal campaign: ;
"The present campaign is one which
should appeal to every citizen of Oak
land as imperatively compelling the
issue of good government and a contin
uance of the policies which have been
pursued in this city during the last six
years. ■ •■ .
"I firmly telieve that the people of
Oakland desire the continuance of the
present harmonious and progressive
conduct of municipal affairs, and it is
my sincere belief that such a result
ic'an best be obtained by the election of
(ieorge E. Gross fo^ auditor,' Edwin
Meese for commissioner No. 1, "W. " .1.
Baccus for commissioner. No. 2, Freder
ick C. Turner for commissioner^ No. 3
and John Forrest 4°*"-commissioner No.
a "I earnestly desire that every friend
of good government in Oakland shall
support these men as well as the fol
lowing nominees for the board of edu
ration: A. S. Kelly, Frank B. Cook,
Calvin M. Orr, Ifarry Boyle, Miss Annie
>nner."
DEATH BF: ITER THAN LIFE
WITH MATE, SAYS WIFE
.OAKLAND, April Rather than fro
back to lier husband, Mrs. James L.
Bailey told Ju^ge Ogden today, she
would drown herself in the bay. •
* She was* granted an interlocutory de
cr«P of divorce "after telling why she
preferred a watery Kravo to her hus
band's society. o Among other things,
she nalil that Bailey had. taught thetr
children to kick her In the shin's, and
.that he of^en used profane language to
wards her. s °
She o was granted? the custody of th,e
children. . •„•* ° .
Try This :
Pile Cure
It'ls^bsolutely Free.
6 Pile sufferers may-know to a certain
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bldg.. Marshall, Mich., and th>y will
mall you a free trial package of Pyra
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story. There'll
bej.no more doubt, no more misery, no
more piles If a bad ease go to any drug:
store and for 60 cents get the regular
50 cent package of Pyramid. Pile Cure
and be sure you get what you ask for.
This will do the work, vanish all.vestige
of piles and leave you free, active, con-:
tented and happy.
• It is a remarkable remedy. Thousands,
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saved themselves by the timely notice
that Pyramid Pile Cure does .the work. !
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package. i
Richard Hotaling,
Who Has Favorite
Shakesperean Role
PART OF SHYLOCK
CLUBMAN’S FORTE
_____
"Merchant of Venice" Is Vehi«
cle for Closing Week at
Ye Liberty Playhouse
OAKLAND, April 29.—"The Merchant
of Venice" has been reserved for Rich
ard M. Hotaling's fifth and last week
at Ye Liberty theater, and the char
acterization he gave of Shylock when
he was at this playhouse three years
ago was of such a superior nature that
it is certain that crowded houses will
greet him.this time.
It was agreed, after Hotaling had
■concluded* his engagement at Te Liberty
theater three ye_ars ago, that he had
been seen at his best in Shylock. His
interpretation of the character, while
startling and original, is yet faithful to
the lines and of compelling interest.
Excellent support will be given
Hotaling by the company. John Hous
man, wefl known in club circles on both
sides of the bay, has been prevailed on
to assume the role of Antonio. It will
be Hotisman's first appearance on the
professional stage.
Another new face will be that of Ed
ward Fielding, who has been brought
from New York to take the part of
Bassanio.
Klizabeth Stewart will have the part
of Portia. .Cathenine Calhoun of Nerissa.
and Maribel Seymour of Jessica. The
male parts, ■will be taken as follows:
Henry Shumer, the Duke: Henry Hall,
Gratiano: Andrew Bennisoii, Lorenzo;
David Kirkland, Tubal: James Gleason,
Launcelot Gobbo; George Webster, Old
Gobbo.
r notice\
I I TO ALL PEOPLE INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE I 1
I I OF LOTS IN PIEDMONT MANOR ] I
■ —At a meeting held Friday night it'was de- —we arc more than justified in making this Hj
!| cided to advance all prices in Piedmont advance. ,T Hi
I j Manor tomorrow, Monday, May Ist. , . I I
if KHSfI " — Why, it was only Friday morning that I I
j —It has been plainly evident ever since we one of the most prominent real estate men I 1
C published our opening sale price list that in this city said to the writer that Piedmont I |
j our quotations were too low.; Manor was the most underpriced tract that j I
M9I ever went upon the local market. I I
H —This fact was proven when over, one hun- . . If
dred thousand dollars' worth of this prop- —"That property will be worth $60 or $70 a j j
crty was snapped up in less than ten days, foot in no time," he said. "And as a pro- I ]
I . .-' .';*■ -'^ .• tection to real estate i values you \ ought to .'raff
I —It was further proven when it was found charge more for it." -■-' j j
J that all the property on all FOUR sides of If
I . Piedmont Manor was being held at 40% —The new prices will vary according to; \ !
II higher prices than we were quoting. '-jA. v the desirability of the lots, but will 1 j
I —Inasmuch as this is the only jPM&S. average about $500 per lot increase. ..j
lUi *" "wide-frontage-lot" subdi- >^Bli|3g^W - . "HI
vision in Piedmont, '.' \jXfEtW!?Ss7 ~Parties buying today H
LI —nearer to the Key Route 2S/tk^u3MJm^ wi. be a!lowed the old
! | route than any other section - J^3mm\ w^K\ I^W prices. ! i
'] of Piedmont, - . - ■ tfMtoMMiLLJmmmmmmmm jfc^ I S
|| ;" —and destined to become as -yS^/,' -■ - ,! P —A 1! contracts . signed ; after ' I
:- beautiful as the choicest sco „,.„, i:i , inte Department \\ today must be at the in- J I
| tions of Piedmont. 1218 Broadway, Oakland icasc<l lrice 1
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. APRIL 30. 1911.
HAREM SKIRTS AND
NIGHTIES ON STAGE
sextet of Berkeley Maids Score
Hit in Longfellow School
Vaudeville
BERKELEY, April 29.—The harem
skirt made its appearance here tonight,
when six dainty dancers formed the
chorus at a society vaudeville show in
"Wiikins 1 hall for the benent of the
Longfellow public school. The mothers
of the school children have been.spend
in k several weeks in the preparations
for the entertainment, which was
largely attended and was successful
financially.
The harem skirt chorus was com
posed of Miss Florence Carroll, Misa
Glena McCracken, Miss Florence Small,
Miss Mabel Raphael, Miss Ruth Kells
and Miss Irma Doolittle. The chorus
made a hit in "The Flirting Song," with
Miss Leda Gregory as the soloist. Later
the same dancers wore "nighties" in
their "Goodnight" song.
The Mothers' club provided other
features for the program besides the
bevy of singers and dancers. Howard
Herrmann gave a number of character
songs and Miss Alice Rosenthal stepped
the "Imperial" toe dance.
Two plays were staged. "The Littlest
Girl," with a cast of Ernest Evans,
George Dolan, Frank Schlegal. Esther
Dolan, and "The Lady From Philadel
phia," played by Ernest Evans, Rubert
Fox,* Walter Bouve, Mrs. Pidwell. Mrs.
J. Heide, Mrs. Stanton, Miss Florence
Carroll and Miss Florence Small.
The committee in charge of the pro
gram was as follows:
Mrs.'* 8. M. Parrah I Mr*. J. Stanton
Mr*. -A. Hum Mr«. Charlea Weber
Mrs. A. Campbell Mr«. S. Stephen
Mrs. George Markham Mm. Keel : ■
Mrs. S. S. Small Mrs. I>. H. Sweater
Mrs. L. It. Harrington |
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
OPPOSE POLE LINE
Northside Club Objects to Elec
tric Wires
AUMEDA, AptMl 29.—Members of
the North Side improvement club today
called a mass meeting for Monday night
to protest against the granting to the
Southern Pacific by the city council of
a franchise' for a pole line in Buena
Vista avenue. The ordinance granting
the franchise was before the council
committee last night, but wajs with
drawn owing to the omission of cer
tain words making it legal. It will he
before the city council again Tuesday
night. The Buena Vista avenue resi
dents assert that they will oppose any
plan to establish a pole line on their
avenue. The plan first proposed was to
run the line in Clement avenue, two
blocks north of Buena Vista avenue, but
the railroad has been asked such heavy
sums for rights of way by Clement ave
nue owners that the company decided
to try and secure a franchise over an
other avenue. The line Is to carry the
current and does not include any track
age. A similar line has been con
structed in Pearl street, the protests of
the property owners being of no avail.
___ «.
j Marriage Licenses |
+ — »
OAKLAND. April 29.— following marriage
licenses were l«sned today:
Walter R. .Hays. 53." Ran Jose, and Wlnine
L. Cook, 33. NasiiTMle. Term.
Henry Roller. 50. and Annie J. Burgess, 60,
both of Oakland. ■ ■ . -■ ; t;' . •
Albert• (i.' UntherfonJ. 26. ■ and 'Frances C.
Ermlow. 25. both 'if Berkeley.' -> -
I.ulgl-Gal'ttl. 25, and Vlttoria Manfredl, 19,
both of Oakland. ■ -
m Frederick H. Gallln, 25. Sacramento, ' and
Rachel M. Breese. 25,.0«k1and.
I.ulo Purlnl. 25. .Oakland, . and Maddalena
L'ro'ettl, 23," Albany. - : .■ -
. Ernent F. ' Furst. 33, and Paula A. Tisehcr,
23,"both of Oakland. ••- • ; :■••-.. .-
George F. 80ne,.23, and Ada'l- Colburn, 20,
both of Oakland. - . -
Arnold Franchiser.-.SO, and Adele Pettersen,
34. both of Oakland. . . , ..
SULPHUR STREAMS
REPULSE FIREMEN
Rivers of Burning Chemical En*
danger Safety of Workmen
in West Berkeley Blaze
BERKELEY. April 29.—Rivers of
burning sulphur pouring over the floors
of the San Francisco sulphur works.
Seventh and Snyder streets. West
Berkeley, at 4 o'clock this morning, en
dangering the safety of a dozen work
men, made a tire at the water front
factory more spectacular than the usual
blaze.
The flames followed the opening of
the door of the brick houfO, ■where sev
eral tons of sulphur had been stored in
a partial vacuum. The rush of air inio
the sealed chamber caused a chemical
reaction which started the fire.
In a few minutes the blazing chemical
had melted and poured out of the store
room to other rooms and to the street
in small rivulets, which made the ef
forts of the ■workmen under Forenvtn
Frank Whlteside and Xight Watchman
M. r>el»ol extremely hazardous.
The burning streams and the suffo
cating vapors which arose from the
chemical prevented all attempts to
close the doors of the brick house to
shut out the air, and after vain
efforts on the part of the Berkeley fire
department the sulphur was left to
spend its energy by burning out.
The damage, according to Manager
Walter Thomas, consisted wholly in the
sulphur which was destroyed, amount
ing to $500. The fire will not interfere
with the operation of the works.
DOCTOR'S ACCUSER
IN GIRLS' HOME
Police Drop Investigation of
Charges Made by Woman
OAKLAND, April 29.—Satisfied thnt
there was no basis to the charges mad«
yesterday afternoon against nr. J. L.
McLaren by Eva Lane, a domestic who
tried to commit suicide in his office
by taking lysol. the Oakland police
dropped the case today. The woman,
who was taken first to the receiving
hospital, was removed later to an in
stitution for wayward girls.
Doctor McLaren said today that he
had treated her at the request of her
employer, Mrs. T. E. Hicks of Berke
ley, and that the woman had acted
queerly from the first. Yesterday aft
ernoon, he said, she tried to swallow
the contents of a small bottle of lysol
In his office when he tried to remove
her because of her actions. He pre
vented her from drinking any of the
poison, but her mouth was burned in
the struggle.
According to several of her former
employers, who were seen today, she
is not In her right mind. She at
tempted to commit suicide in the same
way in Berkeley several months ago.
BISHOP L. C. SANFORD
TO HOLD CONFIRMATION
Clergyman Will Officiate at Two
Berkeley Churches
BERKELKY. April 29.—Right Rev. I-.
C. Sanford, bishop of San .Toaquin. will
administer the rite of confirmation at
two Episcopal churches of this city
tomorrow. He will officiate at St.
Mark's church Jn the morning and at
the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ninth
and Bristol streets. Weat Berkeley, at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
sermon will be preached by the newly
created ecclesiastic in the absence of
Bishop Nichols of fhls district.
Close, out Apgar Furn. Co. at auction
Monday, Jiay 1, 10:30 a. 111., Broadway
and 11th, Oakland. J. A. Monroe, auot'r.*
Olga Nethersole,
Who Appears in
Oakland Next Week
STAR ATTRACTIONS
FOR MACDONOUGH
Succession of High Class Pro
ductions Are Scheduled for
the Near Future
OAKLAND, April 29.—With Sarah
Bernhardt, Olga Nethersolc, May Rob
son and Ziegfeld's "Follies of 1910"
coming in quick succession to the Mac
donough, Oakland play goers have in
store a series of treats such as has sel
dom been offered.
The first to come will be the big mus
ical comedy staged by Ziegfeld. It is
scheduled to be put "on next Monday
and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday
matinee. The following two evenings
and Thursday matinee Olga Nethersole
will nppear in a double bill consisting
of ".Sisier Beatrice" and "The Enigma."
Bernhardt will play at the Macdon
ough only one night. Monday, May -8.
she will give Alex Bisson'a "Madame
X." The expected run when the box
offire is thrown open the preceding
Thursday has Induced the management
to promise to receive mail orders fop
the Bernhardt engagement. Following
Bernhardt. May Robson will appear In
"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.' 1
J. A. Monmc, auctioneer, will sell to
morrow. 10:80 a. in., Broadway & llth
lot of furniture, iron and brass beds. •
— TAFT & PENNOYERI—
Phenomenal Suit Values
For Monday and While They Last
LINEN SUITS—Not the latest arrival?, but.far from be
ing, out of date. Colors: Tan, blue, pink and white; tailored
and fancy models. Former values up to $32.50. SALE
PRICES,'SS, $7.50, $10 and $15. BB
DRESSES of lingerie from $5 to $45, of marquisette and
voile from $11.50 to $50, of foulard and taffeta from
$12.50 to $65.
SATIN SUITS, special, at $35.
Wash Goods Embroidered
Domestic Dress Ginghams: all the Ty •fV ,^%" __
, standard brands in a complete as- tVODC 1 ctlterilS ;
sortment— loc, 12M-C and 16 2-3 c -
■yard. ,-The latest decree of Fashion for
■. - the , season, elaborately, embroidered
._ # •«»>• »* designs on fine batiste, marquisette "\
P^infpil Rafictot <* voile; Batiste Robes in laven
rriniea oausies der pink,':blue, tan and white at.
Dainty , Dresdens, flounce border $».00 each. /. '„.-'. ;
effects and staples— to 15c yard. ; White Marquisette with white em
broidery in the! Empress band effect
_ _ j. at $12.80 each.
•• lananOCP I fAnPC White Marquisette with blue, pink
JdpdllCbC VICpCS or lavender embroidery in elaborate
Largo showing of new styles and Empress designs at $15 and »l«.•'■-.;
colorings, in plains, stripes, checks, White Voile embroidered in white;
; etc.—2oc yard. * '*-'"'; drop ; bead . effects ;at $20.00 each.
"White Voile elaborately embrold-
.._ I __ I • 99 ered in pink, black and white and
IHipUriCU nUYCIUCa These in the complete mate .
'. Exclusive designs in border ef- rlal and band trimming for skirtl
fects,:florals, conventional*, etc., in and waist; each are neatly boxed. ,
voiles, marquisettes,' tissues, Swisses, _^_ — _____„__
Vetc.:2sc to $3.50 yard. \
r U7L-, r j Corset Section
fancy White Goods ThP coming WPOk i 9 NEMO WEEK
This section offers a complete as- in this department. All the new
sortment of this season's - newest models will be found on exhibition,
weaves -in all the popular fabrics The perfect Corset! for any figure at ;
rightly priced. the most reasonable prices.
Dress Goods Section
* THIRTY-FIVE to FIFTY PER CEXT reduction on all our new Im
ported All-Silk 'arid All-Wool Fancy Marquisettes,,' Voiles and Etamlnes,
coming in beautiful stripes, plaid and embroidered designs; the season's
latest novelties: HBBpUftV
-■ $1.25 and $I.oo.yard quality now.«;.. .\7se.'
-_ 11.50; yard quality now ............'......'......1..., $1,00 7
$2.80 and $2.00 yard quality now ". -.".. ".. .....'....; $1.50 r
Big assortment of Tailor Suitings in the latest materials, including
"Scotch: Cheviots, Twills, Mixed Colorings, Homespuns ; and i Mannish
Worsteds; also Navy Clay_Serges. Prices range from $1.5© to $4.00 yard.
New arrival of all-wool bordered Challics, latest designs, to 75e
yard. »
"~-|l4thristh and Clay Sts., Oakland ■
WIFE STRUGGLING
AGAINST POVERTY
Mrs. Towoer Hears Nothing
From Husband Who Has
Been Missing for Month
—
OAKIiAND. April 29. —Without means
and part of the time without food for
herself and five small children, Mrs.
Maude A. Towner of 1262 Tenth ave
nue, whose husband, W. A. Towner, left
home a month ago to look for work
and has not since returned, is waiting
for word that will assure her that he is
still alive. Ever since his disappear
ance she has' been making a desperate i
struggle for herself and little ones.
the oldest of which is 10 years old.
When Towner left homo he was
despondent because of his difficulty in
finding employment and his wife fears
that he may have committed suicide.
Towner had been employed as an ex
pressman and before that had worked
for the Southern Pacific company until
he was injured.
Towner is described as being 30 years
old, six feet in height, weighing 17»
pounds, and having stoop shoulders.
The youngest child, who is 9 months
old, is ill and needs a physician's care.
The rent is due on the little home and
the mother has nothing- to pay it with.
She fears that if she can not take care
of her children they wil! he taken
away from her and placed with
strangers.
"If I could only hear from him." said
Mrs. (Towner, today, "and know that
he was alive it would be easier to bear.
But this suspense is killing me and 1
don't know what to do."
DEATH BRINGS END
TO ACTIVE CAREER
Emile Schuitz, French War Vet-
eran, Passes Away
OAKLAND, April 29.—Emile Schutz,
57 years old, noted mining engineer,
a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow,
whose home for many year 3 had been
in Oakland and San Francisco, died
last evening at his home. 2277 Thir
teenth avenue, after an illness of only
four days.
Schutz was born in Alsace, France,
at that time a French province, but
now under the German government.
At the age of 12 he enlisted in the
French army during the Franco-Prus
sian war.
Pchutz came to California when IT
and mastered the profession of min
ing engineer and millwright. He built
his first mill for an English company
in Sierra City, Sierra county, when but
20 years of age, and constructed quartz
mills in almost every mining county
in the state, also going to Korea and
Japan to do similar work.
Surviving him are tiTS widow, two
sons, Emile Schutz Jr., assistant
manager .of Osgood's store at
Twelfth and Washington streets, and
Charles Schutz, mining millwright of
Amador county, and two daughters,
Miss Pauline Schutz and Mrs. E. Tom
nitz of San Francisco.
The funeral service will be held un
der the auspices of the Odd Fellows
from Albert Brown's undertaking par
lors Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Argentine government plans to
establish a school of dairying at one
of the dairying centers of that country.
27
Mand
frpS £2. *
macdonough ."KSS 5
TOMORROW* MA VI 9MATINRE;
TUESDAY l^ ***** I •""TUESDAY
"FOLLIES OF 1910"
THURSDAY MAY 3.4 THI RSDAY
IAA 1 1 Tlio-Gre«te«t 1
NETHERSOLE
' In a Double: Bill
"SISTER BrATRICE'MND "THE ENIGMA"
PRICES—Etm., We. 7.V. 11, $1.50, $2. Mats..
50c, 73c, $1. Jl.Sfl.
SEATS OX SALE.
MONDAY MAI/ Q 8 O'CLOCK
EVENING v IVI A V O SHARP
The Last TUit to America ud Final Appearance
in Oakland
The World'!! Greatest Artiste.
MME. SARAH
BERN*
And Her Company. from the Sarah Bernhardt
Theater. / Paris/ 1
Direction W. F. Connor * -.' !!!'■
IN
MADAME X
By Alex ' Blsson. ''!,
TRICES— «2.00 and 93.00 T*«;
.Seats Ready Thursday, Mar 4th.
3 NIGHTS ;..ir
STARTING Mft V 11 At MATINEE
THURSDAY MAI I I 111 SATURDAY ;
Direct From a Successful Run at Terry's Theater,
I»D(1od, Eng.
, 1.. 8. Sire Presents
■ MAY a
AROBSONS
C '' » • i
„ THE REJUVENATION J.
X OF AUNT MARY "
By Ann Warner.
PRICES— Zr.e, 91.00, 91 .M i
Seats Ready Thursday. May 4th'
ZIKOAKfi LAND
12th and Clay streets.' Punnet Phone Oak
■ land 711. Home Phone ■ A 8333.
WEEK COMMENCING- SUNDAY MATINEE.
APRIL, SO—MATINEE EVERY DAY!
A SPLENDID NEW SHOW
(Six new acts)
WM. A. BRADT Presents
"THE SUSPECT"
BY HARRY M. VF.RXON
The Sensation of England, where it baa been
played over 3,000 time*, with Walter D.
Green, J. K. Niitrbi«on, and 11 com
pany of - Notable Excellence..
Selbit's SPIRIT PAINTINGS
Dr.'WHlraar's Riddle of.the Century
Taylor, Kranzman and White
In "Musical Foolishness" '
JEAN " ROY
BEDIM AND ARTHUR
j. The JoTial Juggler*
PREMIER MUSICAL TRIO
Emerson, McNeil ft Saucedo
DICK, THE CANINE PENMAN
The Only Dog that Writes. with Pen and
Ink on Paper
_________
THE FIVE SATSUDAS
. Gymnasts and Equilibrists,' Featuring
K. Mnnkickl. Japanese Comedian • ■
*« _
New Daylight Motion Pictures
Last Week—Entirely Now Offering
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
Present » Strains Adventure, entitled "
'THE YEXT.OW DRAGON"
PRICES —Evening*, 10c. 25c, 50c. 7.V. Box
seats ■ $1. Matinees (except Sundays and
Holidays), 10c. 25c, 50c.
YELIBEK
OAKLAND
Direction H. W. Blsh«p.
MATINEE and NIGHT
' ; Last Two Times of -
' RICHARD HOTALINO and
i BISHOP'S PLATERS
. In the "Elaborate Production "of
HAM LET
ETenings— Me, 7.V. Matinees— 50c.
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Merchant of Venice
Last Week of the Richard Hotallng Season.,'
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