The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, '°'°'°'°'°fi; l!' 510101010101010I0I0/0I0 1@, The P its sessi interesting papers re res-es were officers were sident, Rev. M. C. Haa- Coulter; execu- tive comm Messrs, Gray, Ca. | ble, Gast . The ses- | sion wi Rev. Dr. R v R. Brown and t to start for | Chicago 1o-morrow to represent there the | Buy ¢ ence in the cou called for | t of the question between and Dr. C. O. Brown. The Church of Milwaukee, of tor, has been chosen | ence in 1eeh of Columbus, at Dorclester have accepted their | v of the to visit the churches 1n the 1t society when he should come to Califo The Rev. Dr. Adams of San Francisco and Hon. J. M. Haven of Oa chosen as di = e elegates 10 the der of the Third Con- nces the fc Octover 24, sional The Ode to Christian,” . »spel “The Gos- f this city has ar- Adams, pastor Chureh, of the ons each lding, from 12 . An alunble national urday i ie ¢ )pen 1o sere will be especially ¥ October 1, Rev. o illustrated lec- \"" presenting many | t views of 1he grand scenery of | park evening, October 23 Rev. dean of the Berke- | " How to Study the Bibie.” n at 3 o’clock ihe meeting Men's Christian Assoc'ation , Mason and Ellis streets, will R ailey, general sec- e 1’s Coristian | Association in Chiaa. . Gailey nate of Princeton, '96, and was center ush oi Princeton’s '96 football team, and also 8 member of the Al.-American foot- ball team. The service to-d will be open to both ladies an entlemen, the body of the auditor g reserved for men and the gallers Adjutant Barker, onel Keppel’s sec y years, leaves here on Tor his new sppointment in Major Winch.li is i from Commander stating that he will visit November, actea as Col- the past few th when he will corduct some | monster meetings in this city. | Colonel Thomas Iiolland, who for the coast in | past few week- has been in charge of the Salvation Army’s colony of 1000 in Col rado, is expecied here on the 23d to as-ist Major Winchell in the planning and ar- ranging of the colonies at Soledad. | Tue memvers of the First Christian | Church are at present worshiping by | lamplight. In the meantime the struggle | with the gas company goes merrily on. | Dr. F. 8. Ford, pastor First Chrstian | on | | | | | Church, will preach this morning “Providence.” In the evening he will give one of his chara ustrative sermons, entitled “T. "' cou~ ducted by candle-light aud according to oidiime methods, R.J. J. White, recently from Obio, is the new pastor of the Christian church at etaluma. He is brother-in-law to the tor 8, K. ev. Melvin Pat- Monday, with nfty-four additions to the Christian church at that place. The membership of the church is now. doubled and & brigat fu- ture is before it. J. V. Up , the noted Christian ad over 30) additions at a at San Jose s beginning d by State Rev. B. B onid, conduc Evangelist Melvin Putman, Burton is the efficient pasior, and they will certeinly have a great revival, The Geuneral Caristian Convention is now in session at Ind:anapolis, Ind. It is certain to be the largest convention ever held by the Cur church. It is ex- pected that at least 4000 persons will be in attendance. The membershin, which last | year passed the miliion mark. has been | growing with marveious rapidity during the year just closing. Rev, C. M. Hiil. D.D., of the Baptist church, will read a payer at the Caristian | Ministerial Association next Monday on | The Baptist Churca i frrata’ The C. W. B. M. ary of the First Christian Charch of Oakiand met Septem- ber 23 and elected w cfficers 1or the year commencing Ociober 8 The names of the new officers are as fo 1ows: Presi- dent, Sister 5. D. Butler; vice-pres::en, Sister Pearson; secretary ster Orrie Mathews; treasurer, Si Moulton. The time of meeting has been changed to 1he first Thursiay of each month. On” Thursiay evening the Epworth League Alliance Convention meets at Howard-street M. E. Church. The Reva, Messrs. Wilson, Locke, Peck and Wood- ward, the new Meihodi-t ministers of the city, will be there to speak- Rev. Jonn A. B. Wiison liver his thrilling lecture, “In Darkest New York After Dark,’ iday evening, Novemuer 5 at Howard M. E. Churel, 1or the benefit of the Boys’ Brigade, Com- | pany F. A Methodist Episcor al church congress is announced to be beld in Christ Church, Putsburg, Pa.,, during Thanksgiving week, November 21-26 Membersaip in this congre=s is restricied 10 young people of the chureh who have completed college courses of stndy, or who have become specialists in sclentific, literary and pro- fessional lines. The general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcoval church will meet » Philadeipnis, Pa,, Novemoer 10, 1897. Rev, C. C. McLean, D.D., for the past four years jastor of Siumpson M. E. (,burcn.‘l.uu Aungeles, expects to be trans- ferred East next spring. In the mean- time he has been invited to supply the puipit of First Church, Winona, Minn., !o;)n few months r. Charles E, Locke, the new pastor at Central M. E. Church, ' this city,phns en- tered upon his work with every manifes- tation of pleasure on the part of tie peo- ple. He was iven a most splendid recep- tion on the evening of October 1 and already feels entirely at bome, Rev. and Mrs. Toyama, graduates of D.D., will de- | vesiry-rooms of Association bezan | Ohio Wesleyan University, sailed from , % ¢ | Vancouver September I: \ or Nagasaki, Japan, where he has sccepted a professor- | ship in his alma mater, Chinzei Seminary, | the Methodi-t Boys’ Mission School. Rev. W. 1. Urmy, pastor of the First M. E. Churcn, will take for his subject this morning, *‘How to Win fhe World.” At S mpson M. E. Church this evening Rev. John Stephens will preach on “The Greatest Peril 0! Our Nation.” The semi-annual meeting of the bishops of th- Methodist Eiscopal church will take place October 27 at Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore, Md. The date of the entertainment of the | Daughters of Israel Relief Society has | been definitely set for Thursday evening, Novemoer 18. A special musical service will be held at the synagogue of the First Hebrew Con- gregation this evening. An elaborate musical programme has been prepared tfor 1he occasion. Rev. Dr. Friedlander will deliyer a lecture, the subject being entitled “*Qur Present Attitude as a Race, as a Religious Body and as Citizens. Services will bezin promptly at 7:: o'ciock. The winter series of Friday evening lec- tures at the Temple Emanu-El com- mencas November 4. The initial subject will be “A Synagogue in the Twentieih Century.” All are invited. The Young Ladies’ Sewing Circle will resame its regular sewing-school at the the Synagogue Beth MASONIC LABORS ENDED | Termination of the Session of ‘ the Grand Lodge of ; California. | The Newly Elected and Appointed | Cflicers Installed for the Current Term. | | Thelarge flag which for sevesal days floated over the Masonic Temple in this city was haunled down yesterday, imme- diately after the Grand Lodge of Califor- nia closed its labors and was called off for one year. The principal event yesterday was the appointment of officers and the installa- tion of the elected and appointed officers. The following named are the appoiniees of the new grand master, Thomas Flint Jr.: Edward Bantly Church, grand chaplain; ward 3, Lippitt, grand crator; Charles Mitchell, grand lecturer; D. Donald ! Allison, grand marshal; John Walter / WAk 3 )“i’a‘\*;"..‘ W ".fi“'fl’} il it it g ey f W CHARLES L. PATTON. Jacob next Taesday afterncon, and there- : on Monday alternoons, as former!y. The Free Religious Hebrew School, which only started on the 4th of this moath with twenty children, has now almost 100 pupils enroiled. Rev~ A, M. Clarke and F. B. Doherty, C. S. P, are at present conducting a series of missions in Calaveras County. Taoe Catholic summer school at Platts- has had u successful vear. The an- nual report of Father Luvelle states that the scuool has become self-sustaining ncially. Clarles A Ramm will deliver the Rey. P. O'Ryan wiil 0 o’clock mass. gious exercises of old St. Mary's 2 League of the Cross will be held in the church on Tuesdzy evening. Members of the league and the public are invited to be present. Two new statues S preach at the 10 beautiful works of | art, arrived from Paris recently and have een placed in old 8t Mary’s Church. They were blessed on last Sunday even- ing at vespers. His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan preached in St. E izabeth's Church, Chicago, on Bundav, Octover 3. The Rev. Daniel Riordan, brotver of the Archbishon, is pastor of St. E beth’'s. The church was thronged with the former parisiaioners and friends of his Grace. s Cathedral this even- | { Boyd, grand standard-bearer; William | Henry = Carson, grand sword-bearer; Woods Crawford, grand bible-bear r; | Stanley Andrew Smith, senior grana deacon; E. J. Lewis, junior grand deacon; Thomas J. Richards, senior grand steward; George 1. Cunningham, junior grand steward; Gustave Gunzendorfer, grand pursuivant; Samuel D. Mayer, grand organist, and James Oglesby, grand tyler. These, together with the following named officers who were elected at the previous session, were then instalied with all the solemn and impressive ceremonies of the order by Past Grand Master T. W | Lucas, assisted by James B, Stevens ins a8 master of ceremonies: Thomas Fiint Jr., grand master; Frank Moarion | Angelotti, deputy grand master; Charles | L. Patton, senjor grand warden; James A, | Fosnay, junior grand warden; Edward | Coleman, ” grand treasurer, and George | Johnson, erand secretary. |~ There is now in the fund for the build- | ing of tne Widows’ and Orphans’ Home | at Decoto tue sum of $3700, to which will | be added the $20,000 donut-d by the Grand { Lodze on Friduy last, and it will enable | the committee to proceed with the work | of construction. Tie site npon which the structure is 1o be erected embraces 267 | acres of land, all paid for, and on this ti.e | {ug{;duuun of the new builuing bas been aid. THEY ROBBED A BONDED GAR Clever Capture of Two Ex- pert Thieves With Their Plunder. Stole Ten Large Boxes of Tea | and Had Negotiated Its Sale Last Night, William Kelly, an Ex-Convict, Thomas Edwards, Alias Kearney, and James Conlan, Arrested. An important capture was maae last night by Detectives Ryan and O’Dea and Chief Special Ofticer C. C. Crowley of the Southern Pacific, Captain of the Watcn Patrick Kindelon at Fourth and Town- send and Special Officer Lewin, For years the SBouthern Pacitic Company and the Federal authorities have been | worried by bonded cars and bonded ware- | houses being broken into and articies stolon. Tuesday night between 9 ana 10 o'clock | a bonded car at Fourth and Townsend | streets was broken into by forcing off the | Government Jock. The car was filled | with boxes of tea and ten boxes were | stolen. In the hurry to get away the rob- bers had dropped two of the boxes between the cars. Next morning Kindelon and Lewin dis- covered the two boxes of tea und the open car, and after talking the matter over they suspected it was the work of Willam Kelly, an ex-convict, who was arrested on No- | vember st year by Rvan and O’'Dea tor breaking into the California bonded warehouse, corner of Second and Town- send, on September 1and stealing several cases of whisky. Wilham Tully, John Tuliy and Thomas Conwell were with | Kelly in that job. Kelly and the Tullys | were tried in Judge Cook’s court and ac- quitied, but Conwell, wbo was tried in udrze Wallace's court, got three yearsin | San Quentin. | Kindelon and Lewin notified Ryan and | 0'Dea, and they came to the same con- | clusion. Kelly's movements were watched and it was discovered tbat be was trying to sell the tea amples, | "The officers discovered that Kelly ana | Joseph Edwards, alias Harry Kearney, | were implicated in the robbery, and that | Tuesday nieht they had broken into the stable of a coaiyara, 938 Fourth street, and stolen a horse and wagon. They drove to the car at Fourth and Townsend streets, broke the lock of the gate, !owered the plaiform as they had previously broken the bonded lock, and rapialy loaded up the ten heavy boxes of tea, some of them weighing eighty-seven | pounas. They drove the wagon to the cellar of | 3 Lyous’ house on Clinton street, near | | Brenvan, and stored iho tea there, and | then commenced to negotiate for its sale. Tue officers learned yesterday that the tea bad been sold to ‘an unknown mer- chant, ani thst it was to be delivered at | the corner of Gough strect and Rose ave- | nue last night, Kelly and Edwards employed James Conlan, an expressman, 10 deliver the oad, and they accompanled the wagon. The officers were on bhand and when the wagon reached its destination, about 9 o’clock, Ryan, O'Dea, Kinae.on and Lewin closed in and promptly placed Edwards and Counlan, the expressman, under ar- rest. Kelly jumped from the wagon and | dasbed aiong Rose avenue, pursued by | Crowley, who drew hisrevolverand yelled 1o Kelly that he would shoot unless he stoppec. Kelly realized that Crowley | would not hesitate 10 shoot, so threw up | his hands and stopped. The tbree men were taken to the City | Prison and were piaced in *‘the tanks’ vending further investigation. The tea was deposit+d in the prison and the horse and wagon were taken 1o a stable on | SBeventh and Brenunan streets. The police are elated over the capture, | as it was skilifully followed up and exe- | cuted. A Good Thing for Nothing, Pasteur germ-proo! water filter put up on trial for thirty days free of charge. | Rented (if satisfactory) at $1 per month | Call or send us your triai order. Charl-s Brown Son, 807 Market street, Fiood building; telepbone main 44L * v A Nominal Sentence. Elsie de Vere, the soubrette and self:con- fessed kleptomaniac, appeared for sentence before Judge Low yesterdsv morning. The Judge imposed a fine of $25, with no slter- native, as he thought she had airendy suffered enough in having 10 pay sbout $200 tor attor- ney's fees and otner incidentals, | called before Judge Hebbard yesterday | why she did not get better clothing when | NEW STATUES IN 'THE MUSEUM. Through the courtesy of Mayor Phelan three masterpieces of scuipture were last week placed in the art gallery at Golden Gate Park and are now the centerof attraction there. They are the property of the Cook estate and were purchased 1n Rome in the latter part of the nineteenth century. The most imposing one of the three is W. W. Storey’s 8aul, the Israelitish King, are also the other two. Tuis statue originally cost $12,000, carved in beautiful Carrara marble, as Randolpb Roger’s lamous “Merope,” the allegorical pleiad, who lost heaven by falling in love with a mortal, is now grace- fully poi-ed on a revoiving pedestal. The figure of Delilah stands imposingly, a little over life size, with clasped hands, every line and curve being plainly and gracefully delineated. The statues were cleaned and draped yesterday afternoon and are now on exhibition. 1897. SHE IS MISERLY BUT NOT INSANE "Iha,t Appears to Be the Condition of Mrs, Van Duzen. Arrested Because She Carried $4457 in Coin on Her Person, Judge Hebbard Refused to Sign the Commitment and Will Hear Fur- ther Testimony. When Mrs, Ellen J. Van Duzen was morning to be examined in regara to her mental condition, the courtroom was | filled with people who presumably were her friends, so anxious were many of them to offer her some consolation or! ce. Van Duzen, who is over 70 years of age, was arrested on Friday evening for| having $4457 on her person while wearing a ragged and dirty dress. It was intumated that she had bagged on the streets, but there was no direct testimony to that effect. The charge against her was insanity, | and it was made by an attorney named | Tomsky, who tried to ju-tify himself by | expiaining that he bolds a judgment for | about $200 againt Mre. Van Duzen and her | husband, Edward Van Duzen, for rent, and that he was bound to collect what was due his client, Mr. Strong. In her examination it was evident to all unprejudiced persons that the old woman was clear headed, though as Atiorney H. H. Reid argued, it had to be | admitted that she was eccentric and somewhat miserly in Ler disposition. Still he submitted that that was not a sufficient reason for sending her to an 1insane asylom, thus illegally depriving her of | her liberty. He did not dispute the right of Mr. Tomsky’s client 1o collect the debt due him, but that conld be done by having a guardian appointed for the old lady. After squaring all her debis she would still have enough left to provide for her during the remainder of her life, sither by having it invested by her guardian or by purc asing the privileges of a place in the Alienheim or in some similar institu- tion, Notwithstanding this, Mr. Tomsky ap- peared desirous of having the old woman declared insane, though it was difficult to | understand his motive after he had been | informed that the legal rights of his client | might be as well protecied under the plan suggested by Mr. Reid. Drs. Windele and Rethers seemed to think she was insane. *‘Oh, yes, she’s off, | Juige,” remarked Dr, Windele. Subse- quenily Dr. Windele conceded that if she | was “‘off,’’ she was ““mighty little off.” Judge Hebburd did not think the woman insane, as was evidenced by his line of | examination. He asked Mrs. Van Duzen she had so much ready moaey, and the old woman replied with some dignity that she preferred 10 choose her own apparel Indeed, she was so quiet and seli-pos- sessed that her very appearance and man- ner disproved the charge ol insanity. She explainet that she had her money in the Hibernia Bank until ubout two months , and drew it out because the news- Jers published some items saying that some of the Tobins were zoing to Europe. Those who heard her gathered the im- pression that s e had been reading the society gossip where the migrations of the younger member: of the Tubin family | were incidentally mentioned. | “How did you get tbis money?'’ asked the Judge. *I worked for it, your Honor,” replied Mrs. Van Duozen. 'Where cid you work?"” “In different parts of the city, wherever I could secure employment. I have re- sided in this State for over forty years.” Mr. Red thought such precision of die- | tion and mentality as this did not betoken a mind distraught, but he would bave no objection tothe appointmentof a guardian if necessary to prolect her property. M. J. Gallagher was sworn as a witness. He testitied : Mrs. Van Duzen’s husband is Edward Van Duzen, who used to work for my father before 1wesborn. After my father died be worked for me. When Mr.and Mrs. Van Dazen were evicted from their home sbout six months ago I let them come to my house to live. A short time avo Mr. Van Duzen got ve and was taken to the City and County pital. He is there now and very sick. I dil not know that Mrs. Van Duzen had this money. She was allowed 10 come and go as sue pieased, and heiped to care for my chil- dren. Sbe was with my wife and children every day, and never acted as 1f she was in- sene in any respect. i she was crazy she gave no sigi of it When her husband asked her for money she told him to go and work for money for himself. Sometimes she talked to berseif, but 1 never noticed what she said. She wes very quiet and did as she pleased about the house. When she wanted any gro- ceries to suit her own taste she went to the store and bought what she liked. Attorney W. A. 8. Nicholson handed the court_a written request, signed by Edward Van Duzen, asking that M. J. Gallagher be aprointed guardian of bis w.fe, Mrs, Van Duzen, which Judge Heb- bard returned wiith the suggestion that if such action were d sirabie application micht be made to the Probate Court. Mr. Tomsky said that he had an idea that Mrs. Van Duzen had a large amount of money in her possession before he filed his complaint, as the Sueriff’s deputy who evicted her from bis client’s house told him that the old lady took a Iot of gold coin from her mattress just bLefore it was thrown ont on the sireet. He was afraid Mrs. Van Duzen wasin danger of being robbed, aud for the protection of his cli- ent's interests he wanted to see that what- ever money she had was properly cared for by the anthorities. Mr. Gallagher was pointed out to Mrs. Van Duzen, and she was asked if she bad ever seen him. To this she calmly replied in the negative, much to the surprise of those who knew that she had lived at Mr. Gallagher’s bouse for several months. Mr, Gsliagher tried to explain to the lady that be hud nothing to do with her arrest and the taking of her money {rom her, but she evidently did not believe kim, for with quiet scorn she said: “1 donot know him. He is no friend of mine,” There was a cons..crable manifestation of impatience to have ihe insanity pro- ceedings over, but Judge Hebbard deliber- ately pu-hed the commitment from him and saia: *'Let the accused bs returred to the City Receiving Hospital, to be there restrained until next Mcnday morning at hail-past 11 o’clock. Request the matron of the hospital to ouserve her conduet closely, bat to allow her as much liberty as may be consisient with her safe-keep- ing. A-k Dr. Weill to see that her money is placed where it may be produced on the order of the court.” After court adjourned M. J. Gallacher’s petition to appointed guardian of Mrs. Van Duzen’s per-on and estate was filed in the Probate Court by attoraeys Nichol- son and Reid. Attorney W. D. Grady, who was indicted by the Grand Jury Fridey on the charge of fel- ny embezzlement, surrenderad himself at Po{iee Headquarters iast night. He was at once released on §2000 bonds, accepted by Superior Judge Seawell. | eity. T0 BE A SIMPLE DEDIGATION The Stevenson Monument | Will Be Unveiled This Morning, Mayor J. D. Phelan Will Ac- cept the Fountain in the Name of the City. | | New Paintings by the Artists—Fred | Yates Completes a Portrait of W. H. Crocker. San Francisco will have the honor ot erecting the first monument to the mem- ory of Robert Louis Stevenson, which is | to be unveiled to-day. { Bruce Porter is to be complimented on his unceasing elforts to erect the monu- meni to this great novelist. Mr. Porter never knew Stevenson personally, but al- ways admired his genius. The day after the news of the author's death reached this city Mr. Porter started | a design for a monument and interested | his friends in it. Willis Polk, Mayor J. D. Phelan, Mrs, Virgil Witliams and many others took up the idea, hence its success. It took two years, however, to raise the requirea sum of $1450, $250 of which was raised by the Bonemian Club. The stone- work of the monument was done by J. D. McGilvary. Henry Wisely made itinto a tountain. The bronze ship was the de- sign of George Piper and was cast by‘ Whyte & De Rome. The monument is erected in Portsmouth Equare and is to bs unveiled there to-day. The programme will be simpleand short. | The ceremony wili begin at 10 A- M. Rob- ert Duncan Milne and Irving Scott will make addresses. Mayor Phelan wiil ac- | cept the fountain for the city. There will ; be some Fcotech bagpipe music 1ater- speised between the speeches. Dobteriin has besn commissioned to mold a bust of the late Dr. Luke Robin- son, and for which purpose he tcok a death mask. Mr. Dobbertin has been preparing for & | trip to Germany, but this work will make | him posipone his trip. Fred Yates is another artist who will be | obliged 1o postpone a trip abroad on ac- | count of overwork. Thbis geutieman has lately finished two fine portraits, one of W. H. Crocker acd the other of Dr. Steb- bins. Keith has vresented his picture, “Dis- | covery of the Bay of San Francisco,” | which took the second prize at the Poelan | contest, to the Bohemian Club. | This gentleman has disposed of one of | his latest paintings to Joseph H. Grant | for quite a larze sum. | Judson has also soid a large picture of | his, the subject being a scene on the Monterey beach. The new departure of the Bohemian Club to give an art exhibition and to award prizes has raised interest in the Bohemian Club among the artists of thls Latimer is engaged on a “Redwood Scene”” for the club competition. A most entertaining lecture on “Pot- tery’’ was delivered before the Sketch Club by Mrs. Dudley last Saturiay. NEW TO-DAY. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT GURTIN'S New Store 911 and 913 Market St | Every Article of Merchandise New and Up to Date. | Special Ribbon SALE! | At 5 Cents a Yard. | NO. 5, ALL SILK, 8ATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, beavy quality, 5 cents a yard. At 10 Cents a Yard. | NO. 9. ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, heavy quality, 10 cents & yard. At 12! Cents aYard. NO. 12, ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, heavy quality, at 124 cents a yard. At 20 Cents a Yard. XO. 16, ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, heavy quulity, at 20 cents & yard. At 20 Cents a Yard. NO. 22, ALL SILK, MO/RE RIBBO! only, at 20 cents a ya:d, worth 3 At 25 Ce;;s a Yard.i NO. 40, ALL SILK, MOIRE RIBBON, in black | only, at 25 cents a yard, worth 40 cants. At 25 Cents a Yard. NO. 50, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN, ia black only, at 25 centsa yard, worth 40 cents, The latest novelties in PLAID AND ROMAN | 4 STRIPE RIBBON, from 20 ceuts a yard up. At 35 Cents a Yard. NO. 40, DOUBLE-FACED, CORD-EUGE SATIN RIBBON, wortn 60 cents, at 35 cenis a yard. REDUCED. All our $4 and £5 LACE BOLERO JACKETS, 1In black and cream, reduced to $1 50 each. C. CURTIN, S —— 911 and 913 Market St NEW TO-DAY. For All And for gentlewomen particularly, but you can't keep the men from reading it, for there never was a manly man who didn't like good pictures and good home-reading. ‘The Puritan for October begins its second volume of appreciated success. Ten cents—$1 a year—at news-stands, or of Frank A. Munsey, New York. A Wise Nan Buyeth an Umbrella. Solomon Wwas a tolerably wise man, we are told, but nothing is said about his Umbrella. Now, we are head- quarters for Umbrellas; have a fine stock, and we venture to say, without fear of contradiction, that Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed with one of these. What's the matter with carrying a better Umbrella than Solomon, and buying it of us? Ladies’ or Gents’ tloria Silk ural wood handles ... Extra G oria Silk, n 26 or 28 iach, with irimmed’ nstural wood. Dre -ellulold and horn han- k steel rod, slendid values Same. with Sterling S med Handles; extra values .....81.50 Chidren’s Umbrel 4-in. Gloria Silk, with natural,metel and Dres- den handles..... a Better grades In Selected Naturals and Dresden Hatdles.75¢ and $1.00 Large assortment of S| Jasin biacks, bines ao. selected handles. R A R MR AR Tl = 3 % ® [o ® ® (000000 Date 75¢ g 2 © & 50¢ rowns: 00 to 87.50 Eugene fi. Davis Former Branch Store Golden Rule Bazaar 1234 Market St. 14 INCHES FROM THE EYES 1S THE NATURAL READING {\DISTANCE NEARER OR FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL awo SEE US . RAPHIC QPTICIANS PHOTOCTYS o e, 2o 642 MARKET ST. c.— UNDER FHRANICLE BUILDING. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE :. PALACE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 DR. MCNULTY, THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE QLD - Speviullst cures Private,N ervous,Blood aud Skin Diseases of Men oniy, Power'restored. Over 2years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat H Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily:6:30 t08.30 evigs. Bundays, 10012, Consultu- tioufree and sucredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny I0,000000I000D0000R 00000000 ® ® é ® O] © ® ® ® O] § ® PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK® COUNTY. HIS DELIGH:1TFUL Wa HING-PLACE IS located iu the mldst of the Coast Range, Abondance of mineral springs. hot and eold plunge batus, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine siona dining-room: telephone con- pections. electric ilghts, livery accommodation; £00d trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip ticke ewsat 5 P, oflices, $10, JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. O, LAKE COUNTY, UNDEH THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, ] L. E. H. BEEB . Accommodations stricty first-class. Kates $10 and $12: special rerms to amilies. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip 810. 3. ¥ ofiice, 613 Market Addres: J WAL San ¥rancisco, and butd ALLACE SPA SKAGGS miles’ staging. UPEN UNTIL NOV MBER 1. J. ¥. MULGREW, Proprietor. LDING, Mgn HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 44 nours from “ MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTURE-QUE GEM OF HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 ieet). This mos. popular re- sorv under new ownership is now open; delighttul chimate, lawn tennis. photo dark-ioom, boating. fishing, huntiog; four rains dailv; bg.mile from station; free carriage. For circulac adaress THUS E. MORG AN, Moate Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains. TRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. _Cottages, lenis, hunting and fisho ing. Campers’ return tlckets, $2 50. Board, $8 (o £10 per week. Send for circulars to J. 1. HA k3. TER~, Gleuwood, Cal, Long-distance telephone.