The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1897, Page 32

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 18! A STIFF BREEZE STIRY THE BAY Ferry Steamers Had Lively Time During the Morning. The Monticello Broke Down Off Alcatraz and Was Towed Back, a Part of the Wharf at Antioch Carried Away by the Steamer Captain Weber. The breeze of yesterday caused some in- convenience on the bay during the morn- ing hours. At Point Reyes the wind was blowing twenty-eight miles an hour from the south at 9 A. M., while at noon it had chopped right around and was blowing seven miles an hour from the northwest. The Oakiand ferry-boats on the early trips had a lively time of it and the Bay City gave the passenzers who were on the for- ward deck a wetting by taking a sea over | her bow. The steamer Monticello got the full strength of the breeze when off Alcatraz and at a critical moment her steering gear got out of order. The tuz Sea King went to her assistance and towed ber to the wharf again. It will not take long to make the necessary repairsand in the meantime the Sea King is taking her place on the Vallejo route, The rain caught the contractors on the new ferry depot napping. The bmilding is only pariially roofed in, and the entrances and exits to the ferry-boats were partially exposed. In consequence, the south wing was nearly flooded and tbe passengers had to wade 1o and from the boats. Every. thing will be in shipshape before the win- ter sets in, however, and no one will e to complain uf wet passageways. The following notice to mariners has been issued irom the branch hydrographic office : A e e e e e e e e T A BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, ) N FRANCISCO, Cal., O 1897.§ hes been received this office | A J. Green of the British ship : that he recently passed tions at sea that would sels: Latitude north 10, a large tree. : Latitude north 28.00, longi- tude west 12K 40, a large log. October 8—Latiiude 3 west 130.30,n | recognizable, but appare: construction’ of wooden merged. The positions of these obstructions have | been teiegraphed 1o Washington, in order that they may be received in time 10 &ppear on | the pilot charts for November. { The Stockton steamer Captain Weber | was about seven hours late inreaching Lier dock here yesterday. As she was ap- proxching the whartf at Antioch the rud- der broke and the steamer crashed into | the whari, carrying away several piies | and doing slicht demage to her stem. After repairs to the rudder had been made the vessel came on to San Francisco. The San Rafael was to have made an excursion to Mare Island and Benicia to- day, but owing to the threatening srate of the weather vesterday it was decided to | postpone the outing untii next Sunday. Duck-hunters were out in force yester- day. and all expect to return home with big bags to-nignt. Chief Wharfinger Root | and Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott | went up to Antioch, and their iriends may expect to see them return with at least six dozen birds. Mrs. Chapman, wife of Captain Chap- man of the British ship Lancing, left on the overland train enroute for Eagland vesterday. She will take up her home with relatives in Piymouth until the Lancing reaches Liverpoo!, when she will rejoin her husband. Tne differences between the passengers | and cbarterers of the steamer Avice | Blanchard were in a measure adjusted yesterday. Only two passengers joined the vessel here, but a number are said to be awaiting her at Seattle. The steamer was to have got away at5 p. M. yesterday, but did not. At dark she was still tied up at Vailejo-street wharf, and the chances are that she will not get away until some time to-day. A repo from Capt William Te. September 30, longi- tude west north, longitude - of wreckage, not v portion of hull vessel, long sub- YOUNG PRESBYTERIANS, The Second Course of Winter Lectures Arranged. The Young People’s Association of the Presbytery of San Francisco announces a second winter course of lecturos in the Central churches of thecity for the enter- tainmentand instruction of Presbyterians and all others who may desire to attend. The conrse wiil be opened Thursday, Octoboar 28, at 7:45 p. M. by Alexander Car- son, D.D., pastor ot Irinity Church. Sub- jeet: “Martin Lnther aud the German | eformation.” The lecture will be helid in Calvary Churc Other lectures wili follow. Nov. 18, Rev. William Alexander, D.D., “Jobn Calvin and the Swiss Re or- mation”’; Dec. 16, Rev. §. &, Cryor, D.D., *John Knox ana the Scottish Reforma- *; January Rev. Robert Macken- ‘The Blank Pace’; Feb- annual meeting, Rev, H. H. Bevier, Olid Manuscripts and the New Bib.e’ March 21, H. C. Minton, D.D., **Compara- tive Religion™; April 28, Rev. Jjohn Hemphil!, D V., “Archzology”; May 16, Rev. Tuomas F. Day, D.D., subject to be announced. June 17, closing reception. This asso- ciation is organized for the promotion of tbe special work of the Young People's societies within the bounds of the pres- bytery, and by so doing to advance the cause of Presbyterianism in the city. Two years ago the society arranged for the first course of theological extension lec. tures ever given in the country, and this is a sequel to that course. The ofticers of the association ar dent, Rev. H. N. Bevier; vice-preside, Robert Cleland; recording secretary, Miss Jennie Partridge; corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. M. B. Graham; treasurer, Frank Walker; executive committee—A. M. Ramsay, Edward Kerr, Mrs, B, Mc- Kean, Mrs. J. E. Duncan and Miss E. Thomson. Advisory council, three from each chnrch—Miss M. E.’ Boyce, Miss Anna Culvertson, J. M. Thompson, Miss Georgia McLennan, Miss Mary Ames, C. P. Jen- sen, Miss Elsie Gornam, Miss S, M. Bige. low, A. Currie, D. Gilmore, Miss B. Johu. son, Mr. McMilian, P. L. Cumming, Miss Florence Montgomery, Mrs. T. C. Leary. R. F. Dodge, Alired Avhens, George Gielow, Mrs. I. A. Dosne, Miss Anna Per- kins, Harmon Heald, N. B. Roler, J. W, Tindall, Eubla Ayres, J. W. Treadwell, ‘Ward Beekley, B. H. Barber, Miss Lucia Adams, J. Frazer, A. Husing, Rev. R. W. Reynolds. Presi- —————— Litigation Over Bituminous Rock. Tie Bauk of San Luis Obispo hassned James H. Swiit, A. C. Bassett, Charles R. Euger, George B. Nichols, the Consolidated Bitumin. ous Rock Company, the San Luis Obispo Bi- tuminous Rock Company, Johu A. Dunbar and others to collect $6666 77 from said George B. Nichols, and 10 compel the other defendants to define their rightsand liens against certain property, and to hove the said liens deelared inferior to plaintiffi's lien in this matiter. — e HALE BROS. ! FLANNELS, MUSLINS, CURTAINS, ETC. We go to the factory, we take the fabric from the loom, pay cash to the maker, buy as the jobber buys. and in turn sell at retail to you as the Jjobber sells to the average merchant. HALE EROS. : 3 = 3 3 3 3 3 == = =) 3 = = 3 : : = 3 = 3 BLEACHED the famous inch, a tine, wearable. strong and On sale at Hale's ... WE CAN'T BE BE FINE FLEECY FLANNELE ES, cases to go special, 4 good, firm flan- nelette o light shadings, pretty pat- werns of the 7¢ line. As a business (Not over 20 yards to one customer.) D CANTON FLANNEL, unbleached grade, five riments. Gur 81gc line at ilar priceiet... Two cases of new F blues aud dark reds. ales just arrived. Will be on sale at 10¢ 165 PAIRS OF NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN-, wnite and ecru, 315 and 4 vards long. the newest fali designs. A leader ui Hale's - & OUR GREAT LAC a specialty. some new creatious in fishuets ana novelties in ecru and white, 812 yards long, 54 to 60 luches wide. AU Hale' s 4 CURTAINS, ¥ A complete line of Poies. Fixt m.ngs. Hal€'s tamous little prices. TAMBOUR BWISS CUKT latest, pure white the correct hedroom windows, easi'y washed $2.25, $2.50, § SILKOLINE, for draperies and pitlow andicomiorter coverings, ficured and plain, pre ty £l patterns and shad- ings. c nnd eseeeese A RELIABLE WRAP usually brin ar POPULAR avy black b t 1ur, trimmed collar, full sweep, a hig, warm, heavy Winter Cape, thoroughly @ well made...... Bt .r.ach < T$250 ALPACA SKIR D skirt for ' hie mor.ey in fit. well mada, hiylived and bound, the “new @ some very swell patterns at € RBrocaded Skirt. value we have offerea. A SNAP IN TOWELS. TWENTY-FOUR THOU The greates: skirt D HUCK 20D A A AL Al LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. res and Trim- 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at Hale's for 75, 6° Yard Cadet yarde 12 Paic .28 Pair 10°¢ Yard DEPARTMENT. A department under experienced management, with expert salesmen, cutters and fit- ters. A stock selected for its staple goodness, its style, its fashionable exclusiveness. front, high collar, s:itchin front and on cufls, 8 modl down q est jacket, € yet fuil of style. At Hale's.... £3.00 | e Ctore | A GREAT $5.00 JACKE i1k linea, P —— | ;Iecvrs CApp e ue or black | veaver, fancy 399 | high storm collar. fly front, & naty | lntleaffair. Ac Hale's | SLASHED-COLLAR KERSEY CA PES, oth s'raps around or ta, Empire effect, 3 the hottom, black, .50 | navy Each smart Hitie zarment, tu | itk | fabric goodness. At Haie's ever | | Al alterations made fres of charge. SILKS—EXTRA—SILKS. 10W- Just arrived from New York Ci 10:0° HALE BROS. ments exclusive, novel, stylish. fully, wisely, largelv. A prety little stor ty— | | | i % 2 | % TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Cur Autumn Dress Goods Stocks are now complete. Assort- These gatherings are now on our counters, bubbling with stvle, newness and autumnal beauty. We invite you here to look or to buy, to compare, criticize or commend. HALE BROS., Incorporated. THE STORY OF THE DRESS GOODS. but not balf told. SOME OF THE NEW AUTUMN SHADES. A SNAP OF A LIST TO START YOU THINKING, -3 to yo “g;&l} 5 ll:< \mlus DOLLAR | um}«‘nu’,lso BLACK CHEV “,‘ We sent our Department managers across the continent to co- PPER, beavy, warm, | T, ail iine b i laste: end these g3 ¢ fluccelined fannelette, @ ber- | rhadam: 1ron's back. eelar and cufls A onas I the Bastorn foroe nd superintendithiess zatherings. O.Siik fect garment. blue, black orred | heavily trimmed with black mil Qlovoo ey understand your wants, they are stuients of fashion, experts = gronads, braid urimmed, sepa- | tary braid, a sweil gacment o the Vacp & On mater! prophets of the marke s, trade conditions and antici- @ FAN raie waist lining, well made, niest hussar effect 5 ac ations, T > r. ought fi S Iie maist lining, wall made, e pations. They bought of the maker. They bought for cash. They ot ekt oy bought in time to save the tariff raise. They purchased care- PAR! | OUR $10.00 MELTON JACKETS, fiy Snat CORD *Twould take a hook to tell it all. THE Coquelicor B uet Fonce Tabac ris Gob lin Decp Cardinal Deep Navies Modore Prane Hu Sultan Monette New lirowns Pensce Gazel o s Grenat Goldea Brown outr- Vi'nx Rose Havaune Olive Brown Orenide Ducnesse Capillaire Oliva e Paon Ophela Caspienae Seaum Pomme ¥ line o1 Pivert Sarcelle Mousse Moskowa Russe Fuchsia azar Croc FA Creme Sais Genet Mauve Ran Paiissy Azarine Pas onrelle Goclette 000000 000000000000000000 000 000000000000 00000000000 free FANCY SILK BRAID GIMP. FANCY MOHAIR GINTP—RING PATTERN GRADUATED FROG S BLACK SILK AND MOHAIR YOKES. BLACK BLACK OSTRICH TIP IRIMMING. .. FANCY PLAID BELT RIBBO! VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDIN G “EVER-READY’ DRESS STAYS. 2 ALPHA FLUT=D VENTILATING DRESS SHIELD 500 YARDS OF BASTING COTTON—ON A SPOOL. AFETY PINS.......... Little things bought in large amount. the man who made them. Verily, 'tis a sa HALE BROS. bbb AL LR LA A S T 1 DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FIXINGS. We stand as your agents, your representatives to the manufacturer. A small protit for the storekeeper. I LAIN MOHAIR TUBULAR BRAID. u by the way of Hale's TUBULAR BRAID . MOHAIR BAND TRIMMING. ETS—4 TO A SET AN SILK APPLIQUE. LK AND MOHAIR BOLERO:! .L STEEL BUCKLES. DUROY SKIRT BINDI® “*GEM’’ DRESS SHIELD.. IDEA PATTERNS. NCY GOODS. Bought g cer load GLACE MOIRE RIBBON WHITE VALENCIENNES LACE, the Jott sood heavy. Buck, inget. Ane wiave, | Now Fall designs Came in too late & SPECIAL_OUR 75¢ WINTER |A NEW MOHAIR NOVELTY, _ tattata Bas Eibson, o e e PR G R [ colored border, very absorbent, free from im- | to advergse in dstail. A wonderful e 5 ;;;‘wom; }};::“;04" ',:“i?..{:l.” fld f‘l‘x:[\}‘; ‘"’.’,Z"'\":?."’.’,"'{‘;',‘..“3‘,‘"l‘:f. 70¢ e xm\\‘u‘xltcf a:r;:::“cl:u! 19 L e, . Yard rfections, a lot of Towels that wipe and wear | value Oc. i ; Sibhad 3 the swellest ;tyles By hes wide, a n : - e O e Uy sua e at fanir speciai for the dréss-govis ‘) | Seasonat Hale's for . Each sale at hale's . S Yard | o MBRIC WMBROIDERY, patterns 1910 Yight' LACK SATIN PROCADES, fresh from e o o | BLAGE DRESS GO, an ol FANCY PLALD AND ROM (C| |neataswax, 6 to 8 iiches wid: a e . 0c dosen, or Tyac each | the faciory, lar « devigns In tew = )C LACK DEESS GOOLS. an ele- RIBBON, asoniod oolorm Wig Inones 9°| mvadesirablotor. ‘On'salen: Haie's Yard . S osen. or 1% effects, gros gra ns asd brocades, 900 « S & a ed Moha - Srae 5 v — x41 inches. .. 2500 Soren o Do s renc e SPECTAL—A 50c_ALL-WOOL mure ana satin grounds. At e § BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACE. 7 ] 91¢ | “*the duintient itite pare. white. ker- 2 zen, | FANCY AKMURE SILKS, 12 of the very FANCY SULTING, uch, a R e S Suit and 8 inches wide. Our 20c line as & Zz | 3wl kv acalloped e ~1 $3.00 dozen, or newest shadings. 4 of the latest pai- good winter cloth in auiumn 35¢ special b s Yard moroldered [P e Lerns, beautirul effects in the most pop- 15 ()C shadings. a snap of a price for ©¢) | BLACK DRESS GOODS, a rich 2 Hach 7 | ular combinations; yards in togs Ol) the dress-300ds sale........... vees- Yard | bluck broche, heavy iaised mo- Ask for our famous Dollar Glove. | Eet ol C lot. Extra all weik 3 Yard — hair rigures, ou plain and &10-5° All gloves purchased of us cleaned and | 4 = & BEAES ibt A Tk Lt iica e S | fascy zrouids, perrect dye. LU & repaired free of charge. SHIPMENT—Accurate descriptions w AL S ATINGR, sle J i et e e . = Ffl low in our ads this week. Ask for the e et s . titul Black ¥ Mohair i MAIL ORDERS. il Overrchcolored grounds auex- ()()C| A beautiful Black Fieured Mohair in ¢ < (INCORPORATED] sii-s Quiiie novelts in sxcimivs g o modest, desizns, on sae at Halcs for 9 Same goods, same prices, same at- (INCORPORATED) Plain Colored Taffetas. signs, 46 Inches wide. At Hale's Yard| 8 75 tora 7-yard pattern. tantion as a customer at the counter. 937-945 Market Street, | (iurseavle Tafewns...., - - o ; S 937-945 Market Street | t 3 | New Jacquards.... 5 She who misses Hale's in her fall dress route may miss the pattern she seeks. @ Illustrated Catalogue and samples s SAN FRANCISCO. New Erocades... 1 May skip the ideal her miad has formed. 3 to any country address. Right goods at retailed. GENT-HEAVY heelsand Loes, seamless. GENTS' Lizht and beavy weight. colors | and dark gray, 1 double merino heels and toes. Sjecial ; JENTS' F H- =7 : MERE SOCKS—Mcdium, light and : GLNUH“UG ’ heavy weight, colors gray.tan, hru\\ln ‘)5(, N and black, hish spliced heels, double 29 3 \ toes. Special.. PR 3 NTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR—Nat- l GE“H‘I gray and camel’s hair colo: ,)OL ¥ beavy quality, shirs silk bound neck W+ and front, drawers 10 match. Special, Garmen \ N v P R—-3 N GENTS® WOOL UNDERWEA R paris wool 1 part cotton, fine Sofi N finish. heavy quality, colors patural ! gray apd camel's hair, 3hxrl.~4 stk 75 3 bound neck and front, drawers (0 . =GO 3 match. Frice.. 2 = e NTS' NATURALGRAY WOOL UN- ubh RWEAR—Heavy quality, shirts ¢r].00 double breasted back and iront. silk bound, drawers Lo match. HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. A Veritable Bundle of Facts and Figures. Andrew Jergen's Triple LYCERINE 40 SOAP—Per cake. 3 S Tne Good Tdea WRITING PAPER—21 4C sheets and envel 1/4-gallon Oll Cans. &/'lqwun Re'inned DI 104 Bisque Statuary, 6 store for saving folks. HALE BROS. § | = E S MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR. ht prices. Rightly 15¢ Pair ALI-WOOL SOCKS— double merino ht and dark sra e Spectal. WOOL MERINO s0C 1€3¢ a ana brown shades, Sear Pair NFE_A1L-WOOL Ca Au Haie's.Garment pes in a box.. 10c ish Pans . -i ch Granite Wash Basin inches high. From the factory ..6l4c yard -.5¢ yard 60c yard 60c yard 45c yard SR $1.15 set 35¢ t0 $2.50 vard >..50c to 36 cach .$1.75 to $6 each 123c to 35¢ each $1 t0 $2.25 yard ~45c yard ..4cyard I sc yard 11¢ bunch ; ...20c each Size2 Size3 ' Size § Hacs 15c. 17c. 20¢c. e2 ze 2 Size 3 icd Sc dozen. " 4c dozen. 6¢ dozen ..-10c for seven stores. Bought for cash of ummumumuuumumummmuxmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmuummmmmmmmuunmmuumuuuummmumuumm SAN FRANCISCO. A muuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuummmn:fi? ' GOCKTAILS BY THE QUART Restaurant Men Are Classi- fied as Saloon-Keepers if They Sell Less. Proprietors of Swell Eating-Places Are Wax- ing Furious, They Object to Being Termed Retail Liquor-Dealers and Thirteen of Them Have Filed a Petition. License Collector Bonnet has done a grievous thing. This dignitary has of- fended the haughty pride of thirteen talenied knights of the salad and the saimi, and uoon his head are heaped par- bleus and Mon Dieus that are aw/uiin their intensity. Bonnet bas said that the proprietors of French restaurants are saloon-keepers just the same as though they served out big gencrous bootiegs of sharp sieam beer at5 cents per, and the accusation rankles, Theonerousclassification was commuani- cated to the restaurant men by means of notice 10 pay retail liquor licenses, and straightway they gathered together and told their grievances one to another. Was it possible they asked themseives that the ancient art of cookery was to be | debased to the level of vulgar dispensation of red liqguor? Was the man who could make soups that are eloquent, ragouts ihat drive away cere, and hors d’czuvre that are elysian dreams, no different in the evesoi the law from the hard-featured ‘“‘barkeep’’ on Pacific street, who serves two drinks, which ne is willine to call most anything, tor 5 cents? Then there were more parbleus. It is not the extra tax that the res- taurant men are objecting to. By judic- jous mixing un peu d’eau with the via ordinaire, by elongating the French names of viands and proportionately i creasing the prices by a dozen tricks Known to the trade, the books could be made to balance at the end of the month. But to be called saloon-keepers! Hor- rible! Tue law under which the License Col- lector is acting says tha: every person who sells liquor in quantities of less than one quart must pay « retail liquor-dealers’ license. **And must we therefore place a art bottle before each customer?”’ asks Marchand of Marchand’s restaurant. “We cannot make him drink ii, and we cannot afford to open it for nothing. Sup- pose a gentleman wants only a little- vefore-dinn«r drink or an aiter-dinner drink, am I a saloon-keeper because I do not serve him a quart of cocktail? “It is rndiculous. I am willing, as 1 suppose are all the other restanrant - keepers, to comply with the law. 1f it is thought our restaurant license is too low let it be raised, but we object to being clas-ified poth as res-au- rant-keepers and saloon men. We donoc wish a saloon busines:, I. men come into our places only to get a drink, we say we do not keep saloons.” We do not care for tbat kind of custons. But when a man orders a pint of wine with his meal we ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, wizn [ Cannot insist upon his taking a quart, or without removal J, Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission “1f we are classified us saloon-keepers French | they might try to make us comply with all other regulations concerning saloon- keepers. 1 have been in this place twenty years and yet they might make me get twelve signatures of neighboring roperty- | owners before I could have a license re- issued, and when election-day comes 1 might have 10 close my restaurant. We only want justice. We don’t want to be ca!led saloon-keepers.” While the License Collector’s ruling effects all restaurants where wine is | served, it is the French restaurants oniy which have as yet taken exception 10 it Thirteen proprietors, in defiance of the recognized rules o/ luck, have petitioned | the Board of Supervisors 1o be allowed to flock by themselves when it comes to pay- ing licenses. Ihey are willing to pay the extra $6 a quarter, but they prefer 1o pay it as restaurateurs and not as saloon-keepers. If their vetition falls into innocuous des- | uetude or the wastebasket they will have | 10 pay their big §6 each quarter for the | indignity of leading a duai existence un- less customers can be induced to take their drinks in quart portions. And there are drinks, yellow and green, to be found in the haunts of the gourmet of which a quart might well supply half a regimeat. CRLBBRATE HALLOWE BN (=] £ o = o ] =] =] 2 G western part, Hallowe’en is a great nigint among the peasantry. It is noted for be- ing A night of spells and charms and great festivities, All over the world, wherever Scoichmen meet, the annual recurrence of Hallowe’en is fittingly celevrated. Upon that particular evening in Scotlana it was long customary to crack nuts, duck for apples in a tub of water and perform other harmless tireside revelries. The Hallowe’en festivities of that country sometimes also partook of a superstitious cuaracter, taking among rustics the form of a charm to discover who snould be his or her partner for life. Of these now al- most explcded customs the best summary is that contained in Burns' weli-known poem of Hallowe’en: ~a Upon that night when fairies light Un Cassilis Downans o ance Or owre the lays in s lendid On sprightly coursers prao Or for Colean the route is ta’en, Beneaih the moon’s paie besms: There up Llie cove to sirzy an’ rove, Among the rocks and sireams To sport that night. In commemoration of these harmless follies of youth the San Francisco Scottish Thistie Club has arranged to bold a some- what novel celebration in this coun ry, although a common custom in Scotiand, in the shape of a ‘‘lause face” party, at B'nai B'rith Hall, on Friday evening, the 29.0 mst. e, —————— To Lecture on Money. Next Tuesday evening at the Young Men’s Christian Association building, Mason and Ellis streets, Professor Bernard Moses, pro- fessor of history and political economy of the University of Caiifornis, wili deliver a lecture on “Mouey.” Tnis will be the fourth lecture in the educational course before the tion und will be ope MeKinley. James Sexton Barver, a mephew of Mrs. President McKinley, is visiting this city, the guest of United Siates District Court Clerk George E. Morse. Mr. Barber is attached to the United States Geodetic Coast Survey end has been engaged in work on the Northern lk‘l ific Coasty . SOCIETY. | day, and entertained a numberof his little A “Fause Face” Party to Be| | Given at B'nai B'rith | Rall. " e | In Scotland, and particularly in the Continued from Page Twenty-four, | wife, Miss Alida Garadelli, Dr. J and wife, Ukiah, Cal; George I wife, Alamed Francisco; Mus Hukey, san Toledo, O hio; Cnarles H. Suydan aud wife, San Francisco; | William D. Fenton and wife and child, Dr. W. | 8. Squire and wife, W. P. Moore and wife, San rancisco; William Eunek, H. Bunek and wife, Winters; J. T. Rombaner and wife, St. Louts. Coronado. CORONADO, Oct. 24 faster Wilder John- son Bowers, son of W. Bowers of the San Francisco Rubber Company, cclebrated his sixth birthday at Hotel del Coronagdo on Mou- | W. Hudson . Mastick and Arthur Baruch and wife, McBrown, M. McBrown, Francisco: ' C. A H. Vaigili, Mempl i n H L. | Whittaker, | his, Tenn.; | friendsat an afternoon party given in honor of | the occasion. Luncheon was served in the ban- quet-room, with covers for eight. An elaborate birthday ‘cake occupied the center of the table, vnich was gay with flowers, violets and rosepuds forming the principal decoration. The guests were: Misses Loleta and Norma Berling, San Francisco; Chubbins Heaty, Cin- cinnati; Aaeline Killogg, Coronado; Master | Worthington Davis, Washington, D. C.; Carlos Cleveland, Arizona, sna Vernon Kellogg, Coro- | nado. | Mr.and Mrs. C. G. Strauss, Chicago, are so- journing at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stein of Chicago left for home on Monday, aiter passiug several days very pleasantly at Hotel del Corouado. George E. Aubott, M.D., Miss E. Abbott and Miss Abboit are a1 the doctor's mountain { ranch Interbergen,” for a few weeks. J. E. G. Hunter, Ed Buras and Miss Grant | Io[ Bukersficid were guests here during the | past week. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Blumauer are down from | | San Francisco. i R. B. Wailnce, United States ‘my, enter- | tained a party of triends at dinne, tel on Friduy evening. Frank A. Dewey, secretary of the Taber | Carrisge Company, Los Angetes, and bride | | (formerly Miss Emma F. Rider), are passing | their honeymoon at the beach. | Mr. and Mrs. lsanc V. Brokaw, Hownard | Crosby Brokaw and George F. Brokaw, of New York Cily, are occupying a handsome suite here. Judge Gunnell of Colorado Springs, & prom nent mining lawyer, accompanied by John K. Vanatta of the spriogs, spent Sunday with A. M. Bailey of Hotel del Coronade. Another importation of monkeys has ar- rived for the Coronado “navpy family.” Mrs. T. C. Fisher has returnea from a few weeks’ visit at her old home in Cana ia. A Cincinnati par(y now at the hotel includes Mr. anda Mrs. H. G. Pormstord and two chil- dren, Mrs. T. K. Bagley and Herbert P. Aiken. J. B. Fuller is a prominent San Franciscan now at the hotel. S. Siebenhuuer was a recent San Francisco guest. Mey Cooke-Sharp of Coronado gave a piano ;’erlul at Portland, Or, on Wednesday even- ng. Miss S. E. Lenard, Mrs. Overman and Miss Prattof the American Resorts are here from Cbicago. Commander Ballington Rooth, Major Fred | Gardner and Robert C. Gardner passed several days at Hotel del Corona 0 in the week. . P. Fullinwider, U. 8. N,, was & recent visi- tor here. The Messrs. Brokaw of New York were out for a day’s shoot on the bay last Monday, aud returned with a fine bag of curlew and willet. tain Dunne sccompanied the parry. E. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clover yere wrrivais irom San Francisco on Tues r at'the ho- | William Flinn and George H. Flinn of Pitts- burg, Pa., are staying here. Tulare. TULARE, Oct. 23.—To-morrow st the resi- dence of Judge J. C. Gist, on Tulare street, will be celebrated the golden wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gist. In 1847 at Tompkinsville, ' Monroe County, Kentucky, Miss Kittie M. Marrs was married to J. C. Gist of Centeryille, Jackson County, Tennessee. They made their home in Tehnessee until 1863. when they removed to Kentucky, com- ing to California in 1875 and settling in Yoio County. In 1881 he removed with his family to Tulare, where they nave since resided. The Judge wiil be 72 years of age on the 27th of February nexi, while nis wife will be 71 upon the Bth day of tne same month. Judge Gist has served as Justice of the Peace for twent scven years—iweive years in Teunessee, two yelr‘n in'Kentucky and thirteen years in Cali- “ornia. There have been borm to this family ten | Alameda; Adelaide D. Wal | George B. Ferguson, W. H. Huntington, Mr | Catton, Mrs. R. B. Milroy, Mr.and’ Mrs. H. N children. three of whom—two girisjand one boy—died in infancy. Those liring, six boys | and one eirl, are all present to-day with the ten grandchildren to maks glad the hearts of | these worthy and most highly respected sep- | tenuagenarians. Of the seven children that | to-day rejoice with this most excellent father and motier all are living in Califoraia, Petaluma. PETALUMA, Oct —The regnlar montly entertainment of “The Benedicts” took place last Thursday evening, the cluband invited Ruests beiug entertained at the residen e of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks. Unique games | and cird-pleying made the evening pass pleas- | antly. Dainty refreshments were served. | The first prize was won by the writer of the | following impromptu verse incribed on a but- | ton: | This is a button, and I'm compelled to 1 'hat it has falien fro I hope the loss wili not be badly felt, And thedre: + held in proper place by belt. The ladies forming the floral society of Peta- | luma will give an exhibition of choicest piants ana_ blossoms within the following week; premiums in money will be awarded to tne first and second b st exhibits of potted plants of any description, exciuding - chrysanthe- mums, choice varieties being in abundance here. Miss Helen M. Raymond of San Francisco will take_the part of “Topsy” in Uncle Tom’s Cabin to be given here on the 30in inst., at the theater by local talent, under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. A very pretty home wedding was that of Mise Lizzie, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Hilmer and Mr. Fred G. Krauss, manager of the Sunset Seed and Piant Company of San Francisco. The happy twain left on the after- noon train and will make San Francisco their uture home. 1 | s some 1air lady’s dress; Mount Tamalpais. | Among the Pacific Coast people who have been upon the summit of the mountain dur- ing the past week can be meniioned: Mr. and ! Mrs. W. T. Veitch, Oaklund; Charles J. Price, | Marysville; Mrs. Johu Ellsworth, Miss Hobler, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grim- | wold, Fruitvale; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crawford, the Misses Daisy and Bertha Crawford, Alameda Ed Ford, Melviso; Alysse West, Petalumsa; E. E. Reed, Blythedale; Mrs. Paillip Scheld, Miss 0. M. Friiz,” Secramento; Agatha Vogel, San Anselmo; J. A. Kinsella, May Johuson, R. W. Johnson, Sxn Rafuel; C.3M. Wooster, San Jose Frank G.Smith, Miss Alice M. Smith, Sacra. mento; M. J. Byrne, Los Angeles; H. Truslow, | Palo Al A. Black, M. C. Biack, Oak- land; Mrs.'G. E. Letcher, San Jose; R. E. Gib- son, Bolines. Among the San Francisco people who have spent picasant hours on the top of the moun- tain during the past week were; Mr. and Mrs, William Giennor, J. M. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs, . Goetze, Mr.'and Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, D, | C. W. Aby, J. M. Sloane, F. G. Wiilis, Mr. and | rs. E. R. Gray, Mr. and’ Mrs. John G. Barker, | aud Mrs. Frank D. Worth, Henry Meyer, | Stanton, A. L. Kaski, F. W. Bianch, Leonard F. Porter, Joseph Shields, C. C.Schaff, Mr. and | Mes. J. D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Dorn, Mrs. M. O'Neal, L. Bead, Mrs. J. S. Morgan, Charles L. Asher, Mrs. Willlam MscCann, Mrs, J. Walker, Mrs. E. Jordan, H. Horstman, Frank 'A. Jacksom, Mrs. J.'J. Scoviile, Miss | Charlotte Stewart, F. J. Marsh. | Stk IN THE FUTURE Receptions, Dances and Entertain- ments Are Announced. The members of the Eatre Nous Cotillon will open their eighth season with an assem- bly and german on next Friday evening, Oc- tober 29, at the Palace Hotel. The Loring Club will hold the first concert | of its twenty-first season at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall, Thursday evening, November 4. Company D, First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., will give an entertainment and dance at Union-square Hall, Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 27. The Lyceum players have reorganized for the coming season with the addition of Miss Marie Walish, the talented young actress of the recent historical carnival. The company now comprises the lollowing ladies and gentlemen: Migs Aune Becker, Miss Marie Walsh, Miss | Hatue L de L ons, Miss Lizzie McCoy and Messrs. George Bu: Stuart Webster, Clyde Westover, James Clark, Fred Evans, Harold Blanchard and William Smith. The first play given by the players will beat the California Theateron November 8, when the laughnble comedy “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown” will be produced for the benefit of the Ladies’ Relief Society. The Utopians will hold six assemblies during the $»ason at Devisadero Hall. Mr. and Mrs. . Friedberg announce th Bir-Mizvah of their son Jerome at_the Geary sireet synagogue on Saturday, October 30. At home Sunday, October 3 The reguiar monthly entertalnment and dance of the Mission Literary and Social Club wiil be held at Mission Turn Verein Hall Thursday evening, October 28. The following programme has been prepared for the occa: 1l on Account of a Bracelet” —A comedy Harry Osgood (a young broker), Wegener; Louise (his wife), Miss A. Candage: Augustus (a clerk in Teffuny’s), F. H. Seward; Arabelia Primrose (a seam- stress), Miss Anita Hammar. Bass solo (se- lected), E. Slessinger; recitation (selected), M race Dougherty A Vietim of Circumstances”’—Farce in one act: Mr. Augusius Thrillington, H. G. Leff- man; Dr. Chirper, F. H. Seawara; John Gub- bins (a gardener), 'W. Wilson; Commissionaire, . R. Puckett; Mrs. Thriliington, Miss Nellie sonnors; Mrs. Major Becker, Miss Nellie Oakes; Miss Clementina Mon{morence, Miss Hope Mosher; Mary Jane, Miss Anita Ham- mar. Scene: A room in Thriilington’s house. The initial social of the Nevadans will take place at Union Square Hall, Tuesday evening, October 26. That the party will be an im- mense success is already conceded, as the com- mittee of arrangemeuts. consisting of Messrs. H. A. Byrnes, F. W. O.iver, Charles Henderson, J. D. Mahoney, F. W. Healey, Miss R.Somers and Miss Lily T. Peters, are sparing no efforts 1 make it the event ol the season. PERSONALS. After traveling through Europe for several monihs Mrs. W. Paulsen and Miss C. Lenhardt returned to San Francisco on Monday last. Professor Emil Ro-endorn left Hamburg October 14, on his journey home. S L. Kiine and family left for their Oregon home on Thursday. Miss L llie Rosenblatt of Portland, Or., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Beck, 1911 Pa- cific avenue. Mr and Mrs. G. Meyers have taken apart. ments at the Hotel Miramar. Mrs. Cer os & Unna and sons left on the;22d for Port'and, Or. Mrs. Harry Unns will be at_home on the third Taursday of the month, beginning in November, at 1223 McAliister street. Mrs. M. Peyser of 1226 Golden Gate avenue will be at home on the last Tuesday of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levison of New York, formerly of tnis city, hava retnrned, after au lbsenlce of three years, and are at the Palace Hotel. Miss Barbara Lauer of Eugene, Or., is visit- ing Miss Atice G. Friedlander at2603 Steiner street. Mrs. Olander Winlerbottom left on Tuesday for a week’s visit to Monterey. A Miss Inez L. Dibblee of Santa Barbara is visiing iriends in San Rafael. WORE T FOR WORDE. ing the Case vanced. to Ad- Claim It Will Not Be Possible to Fairly Present It Before March 15, 1898, The latest move in the Worden cass is an effort by his friends to have Attorney Fitzgerald’s motion to advance the case on the docket set aside, in order to gain more time. They base their appeal against the motion on the following grounds: 1. Because the said motion is misleading and is based upcn an erroneous aliegation of fact. Because the Immediate advancement of said case will under the circumstances of this case and of the appeliants amount to a practi- cal denial of justice, ANd wiil prevent the up- pellant, Saiter D. Worden, from presenting Dis case so that it can bé heard upon the merits thereol. The appeal is made by Salter D. Worden and George J. Crossley, and is supported | by aflidavits by Crossley and George W. ) Monteith, giving reasons why Worden i should have a new trial, and stating that | under the circumstances it will pot be | possible to fairiy present the case before March 15, 1898, { i - A NEW GERMAN COLONY. Established Near Salinas by a Coloniza- tion Association Recently Organized A party comprising some twenty Ger- man people from Chicago and vicinity reached here yesterday morning on the overlanl and immediately departea for Salinas, Monterey County, where they will reside and engage in farming. The arrival of this party brings to light the fact of the existence of an organiza- tion called the German Colonization Asso- ciation, which has been in active oper- ation for some time past. The gentlemen interested in the asso- ciation have been working quietly bat earnestly to plant a German colony in the southern part of the State, and have al- ready established quite a flourishing set= tlement near Salinas. It is the purpose of the organization to bring about an influx of a good class of people to the State, and thus far the movement has been very successful. Oniy honest. industrious families and parties who bave some means of supporting themselves are urged to join the colony. ————— Bartlett Will Be Tried Next Month, Judge F. H. Dunne of the Superior Court yesteraay overruled the demurrer of C. M. Bartlett, charged with perjury in the Fa estate trial, and it was ordered that the case i be called for trial on the 12th of Novembe NEW 7T0-DaAY. 4 Love is the key- stone of a woman’s life. Her fondest hopes rest upon this tender emotion; her highest pride is in her capacity to awaken the love which makes a happy wife; her noblest ambition is to become a loved and loving mother. Any weakness or disease which inca- pacitates her to fulfill the exalted function of motherhood is the saddest blight which can come upon a wo- man’s life. But there is no rea- son in nature why any hindrances or de- rangements of this kind should continue to | exist. Ninety-nine times in a hundred they are completely overcome in a perfectly natural and scientific way by the use of Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription, which gives healthy power and capacity to the special organs ; reinforces the nerve-centres and makes natural, healthy motherhood possi- ble, safe and comparatively easy It makes the coming of baby almost free from pain; gives strength and cheerfulness to the mother, and constitutional vigor to the child. Tt is the only medicine in lhe' world devised for this one purpose by o educated physician, a skilled and exper enced specialist in this particular field of practice. **1 cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as it has done me a world of and has, undoubtedly saved my life, 7s, Florence Hunter, of Corley, Lo; rk. I miscarried four times; could get r\’ cine to dome any . 1 concluded to try the ‘Favorite Prescription® and after taking several bottles of it I made my husband a present of a fine girl. I think it is the best medicine in the worls Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets: Onc is 8 lazative, two a mild cathartic,