The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1898, Page 32

82 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1898. NEVADA BANK HAS WON THE CASE It Will Collect a Large Sum as a Deficiency Judg- ment. Creditors of Linforth, Kellogg & Co. Estopped From Disputing the Claim. After many years of litigation and lying in the courts awaiting decisions, argu- ments, etc., on technical propositions, the cee: t matter of proceedings in the case of James Linforth, John Bensiey and L. B. Benchley, copartners under the firm name of Linforth, Kellegg & Co., was brought to an end yesterday by United States Dis trict Judge de Havem in a decision ren- dered from the bencl The proceeding wa assignee in bankruptey Revised Statutes of the for the purpose of determining the valid- W. Chapman s commenced by the ity of the claim filed by against the individual assets of John Bensley, who was a copartner in the firm. The facts of the case are these: On November 24, 1875, John I ey exe- cuted to the N Bank of San Fran- ) his pro note for $50,000, pay s date with interest. signed the note and mort- s Coffin for collection only, an action to .x(':r\\l\&r“(':]li- srtgage. The parties afterv came TopeheE, and the assignces and Bonsley nduced the c an order pro- judgment should t against Ber in pl at he waive to March | 0C d on ey and firm had ater a de- Bensley in the gs and direct the to him his individ- scharged of oy, with the of the in- to any prop- might hold ot be preju- greeing to pay ner and to the ,ankrupt proceed- into. n reassigned to the al dischar oceedi diced or all affectec the, ent 3 cember, 1880, C Bank judgment y. | from the deficiency judgment was entered on the g Bensie; not having t N pe served with mons in the > court had no a_personal such deficien assigned to ¢ and a decree certain con. to hav or the purpose of | the vacating of Ben elling the re- conv ed to bankruptey Judge de the firm agreement | ow made by ¢ the individual of the 1 of the 1 ler the jur- nistration but it did of Chap- rce pay Bensley out of man to te of B ree was to bri f the assignees was accord- | Sent to the County Jail. Har Shilto. ted of petty larceny, d George Foy ed guilty to a ult, were sentenced lay to each serve imprisonment in o of three mont e County Jall. - under section 5081, | United States, | | music, Mrs. Ella M. Sexton EEFREEEERXRFERHEER SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CITY CHURCHES | School Department and Harbor Commis | stoners. MAY SERVE A9 GRAND JURORS Citizens Summoned to Appear for Service by Judge Belcher. They WIill Be Examined as to Their Qualifications Next Saturday. Judge Belcher will on Saturday next impanel a new Grand Jury to complete the work shirked by the members of the last Grand Jury. The last Grand Jury was summarily dismissed because the members did not evince any desire to fully probe Into the scandals of the Judge Belcher yesterday ordered that | thirty names be drawn from the Grand Jury box and that the citizens cited ap- ore him next Saturday to be ex- s to their qualifications to serve. ywing names were drawn: IRVING, 116 Battery ne Paint Co vice-president W. W. Mon- street, LR Rl -Ba B BBy BR By B Bo Ral- B B Bo By BBy By By By Bo- B B Bo-B8 B3 EO B8 B8 BH -1 I+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+ E+8+E+E+8+8+0+0+8+84+E+0 A. WATKID tague Co §OHN"D. McKEE, cashier Tallant Banking %00 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS— % Swiss embrofdered—Some manufac- WILLIAM A. HALSTED, undertaker, 946 Piress Seconds, some samples and Mission street. GRORGH “H. . BUGHINGEAM: Teal este s blemish. All on the tables this week Sroker. at Hale's Each GEORGE D. GRAHAM, dealer in printing inks Commercial street. IES' T H' N. GRAY, contractor, artificlal stone | [ UADIES BAT ilied slastic @B C D R ONT | and button clasp; pink, red, yel- L. H. BONESTELL, paper dealer, 401 San- | (P P T Pair some_street. E SPH D. GRANT, of Murphy, Grant & | % jnwor e yprAL BELTS, In gilt or gun metal, will be 5014 t........ 25¢ each JAMES C. BOURBIN, grainer, 1309 Steiner i AL ORN BONE-—AIl week: mfi,l(l]:fil):{)! KAISER, 2112 Post street, real es- s I‘Tchge:' H l]:ch, D GRUNSKY, surveyor, 3005 Clay st. 10-inch, Se_dozen. F("{‘”n\ B. STETSO of Holbrook, Merrill & REAL MOHATR Sf‘LTA('HFk B mu) l9c N 24 T ,_cream, N. A. JUDD, of Hicks-Judd Company. 14 )n\h li)rr!“:np:;r\:umfil L e HIRAM H. HOBBS, capitalist, 1708 Geary red, navy, street. e AR G v . 'A. FREDERICKS, 1428 \uumn street, M‘l'\gff\l:‘:];?{“f’;fg:fi fifffl‘n‘l‘ E{{:\? 5c reside; Jackson Brew! NG—Black, , » " A. C manager of W anrfe!d s Bak- garnet, gray or tan. All week.. Yard ery 30 3 s 3y side cking- EMBROIDERY 5000 yards of MARCT H. HECHT, president of Bucking- ‘ TRAORDINARY. high é lS"%dQ Fra | mbroidery, from 1% to 9 inches i ol e, In a great variety of patterns, 9c KOHN, wholesale grocer, 300 will be placed on sale to-morrow and DREYDENI, capitalist, 718 Turk street A. J. RICH, real estate dealer, 112 Montgom: 14 Shotwell S SCHAFER, capitalist, HO®G, treasurer Sperry Flour Com: pa. PHILIP N. LILIENTHAL, manager Anglo- ifornia Bank. V. TABER, vice-president Guadalope N STOW, secretary of Thomas any T J. RAISCH, manager of San Fran- BT D {lward's Best Sharp Needles.. ¢ Clark's ~'T. Spool Cotton, 1. PRATT, real estate dealer, 1917 i Vallejo street. Black Jet Pins It is barely possible that a jury may | be selected from the panel. —————— PATRIOTIC WOMEN. | sposed work of that division briefly and was followed by Mrs. | Mary Lake, chairman of the department of education; Mrs. J. W. Orr, acting chairman, in the absence of Dr. Dorotnea Moore of the department of civies; Mrs. I Lowenberg, chairman of the depart- ment of arbitration; and Mrs. George H. Ripley, acting for Mrs. Ramon E. Wilson of the department of art, music and lit- erature, each of whom gave a compre- hensive sketch of the special lines upon which these different branches intend working. Mrs. M. O. Bretherick ‘accepted the | chairmanship of the sub-department of | as appointed | | secretary of the literature di of the department of philanthropy ERERERERER R LA LRRE LR KRR ERHHH AR R 6 HALE'S. NOTIONS CHEAPER AT HALE’S Cash-boughtgoodsare close-bought goods. Heavy purchases bring greater reductions. Divect factory.bay ing saves jobber’s profit. Six busy cash-business stores make such a buying process possible at Hale’s. Why shouldn’t things be cheaper ? rd and a lot without 10c only one on a all week at 4000 YARDS of from 1 to 4 Inches wide, to be cleared out. The 7%c kind to go at. Be a yard The 15c kind to go at. 9c 2 yard Silk Ball Pompons. N, stlk Tassle anpry;x Columbia Knitting Silk, 80 vards.. Clark's O. N, T. Crochet Cotton; colors and white . ..4¢c spool Puritan and Lenox Crochet Cord; colors and white Se ball Basket Beads . isible Halrp o fancy boxes.. rs' Bagle Pins. THE NEW BAZAAR. Neat as wax. Big and roomy. Light as S day. Mostanything from tacks to ladders. | Cultured Members of the California Glass Water Bottle, 1-quart 10¢ Hairbrushes, wood back 10¢ Club Honor the Red Cross. Set Steel q That the vagaries of mid-May weather Se ave no power to dampen the enthusiasm | oc or dull the interest of the members of the Oc -d by the large oo ng in the Cen- &c | tury s % 5(‘“ Mrs. John Russ of Oakland, chairman of 100 | the department of philanthropy, outlined Sec | @ 866 3 ile Soap, Enameled Perfo; ated uart, o0 with cov ide 10¢ work as | e g-piece Child’s Garden Set. 7 the Cake Crystola, does same Sapolio 6 HALE'S. At Hale s==Why Things Are Cheaper. We've gone to the maker and bought his stocks in wholesale MEET CLOSED | lots for seven stores; we’ve paid him cash, taken every discount, ; EVERY shipped by freight in carload lots and saved at every turn. In | YOUR NIGHT many instances we've landed goods in California atless cost than | FRIENDS A,T SIX the wholesale jobber lands his stocks. In turn you buy of us at INALE'S ?N%II‘.%(IJ)?}{G retail at the price the average merchant pays the jobber. You save HLOAK SATURDAY. the jobber’s profit if you buy at Hale’s. Isn’t such saving of P'T. © interest to you? Isn’tit economy to buy at Hale’s ? [C} A BUSY DRESS GOO We’ve made your wants our study. of fashion behind our counters to study fornia’s demands-—San Francisco’s demands. France, England and the East are not al our California climate. at the counter. with the patterns fashion dictates. We've placed students | Our buyers are men who have met you Their acquaintanceship with you has given them an insight into your wants and prompted them to select fabrics of wear and comfortand appropriateness, combined DS STORE. your demands—Cali- | Fabrics for ways appropriate for business. one else. GLA: greater buying Most goods in this department We are near to and in cl aps we’ve taken : ale all this week at.. | INTERESTING DOMESTIC ITEMS- One of the biggest buying and selling_departments in ou” And why? Because more and vantages are offered. made in America by Americans. touch with American manufacturers. ad” are ose Most every American buying opportunity of any merit and magnitude is offered us. If good we take it and pay cash, if not we pass it on for some Here’s a list of some ..5e yard FANCY CFLCK SUITING—64 pleces in the lot, two fine weave, 14 inches wide. styles, specially good for natty outing suits, being of 3250 DIAPER CLOTH- P hed by an improved process, free hard finish, they possess splendid wearing qualitie: from all impurities, non-irritant, antiseptic, absorbent, Hale's .. _ Yard durable, 10 yards in a plece. ¢ FANCY TTA xclusive styles in corded Broche and 50cC LG Crepo; cy Mohairs, fancy Plaids, etc., in- | dscinch 500 plece 20-inch. B5¢ plece pon_effects, fan 5 22-inch 30c ple: 24-inch palluding all the new and up-to-tate shades. At Hales. _ Yard SE00 mlete L Sinen, 65¢ piece NCY COVERT SUITIN 6 inches wide, & beautifu -7 finish, Includes the new shades of beige, castor, mode, 75C CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS. Neat little striped effects () tan, green, blue. e 2 rd for outing frocks, blue, pink, lavender or ten. At C | FRENCH NOVELTY SUIT ¢ Hale's ........ Yard | nated colors, 42 Inches wide. At Hale CURTAIN < 78 patra 051 W m:‘.- and Ecru Lace - b 3 N. ins, finished with the patent Heavy corded “effect @ § BOMMARION cul o verlos ge, on saie this week, mostly novelty 75 L R in rovarspot hetreal of fracy L= © 5 0.8 & Colored silk woven over the surface. At Hale's.. Yard ot iyarna lons Dy /A0h (o /%0 Tnohes $IPE_ SR WHITE SWISS TAMBOUR CURTAINS—Tambour is ex- SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN THE SILK DEP'T. | ceptionally popular nows these ourtains are dainty and $3A50 > % economical little affgirs’ for chamber purposes, 3% ey NEW BLACK BARRE Sl NN DUCHESSE. yards by 5 inches. From $2 25 to, Pair NEW BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. CHENILLE PORTIERES—6) pairs in the lot, 3 yards long DX NEW COLORED TAFFETA SILKS. and i yard wide, plain centers, neat dado top and bot- — NEW SHADES IN VELVETS. tom and heavy fringe, 7 shadés. At Hale's 7 Pair MILLINERY NEWS. A busy department. Up tothe minute, ““If it’s swell it’s at Hale's'’ they say. A few of the things we have just re- celved: 75 doz. Assorted French Flowers: worth S0c and 76 bunch; on sale this week 2 25¢ bunch 100 doz. Russian Violets..4e and 8¢ bunch 50 doz. California Pansies......35¢ bunch 0 doz. Wild Roses Te and 10e bunch American Beauty Roses..15¢ to $1 bunch SAILOR HATS; a chic little 8§90 Knox block sailor: the smart- = est hat of the seacon; 8c to.. Each WHITE CHIP HATS ance of our §2 and §2 chip straw hats; to be sold An elegant assortment of Trimmed Hats for children, including Leghorns, | Pokes and Fancy Straws, prettily trimmed in ribbon, lace and smail flowers....81 50, $1 75 and $2 25 Each Concert Saturday next from 2 to § p. m. Boston Elite Orchestra. CLOAK FASHIONS. Meet your friends in our Cloak Depart- ment. Everythingat your disposal—dress- |ing-rooms, parlors. settees and other | conveniences. | LADIES' CAPES—black fallle silk— embrotdered with jet and trimmed and dryfroned. | with ribbon and lace—lined through- $3.ao | 5::@ ;;x;‘ i:zg;: (;'r-)g eu: | out :’“h black silk—sizes 34 to 40. E;.c_l; :4\1: 90x30 inches o :‘fl 15 | At Hale's . o San N one z c LADIES' BLACK '\ng‘w‘é"-r%‘é?fl Size 90x99 inches 80c¢ each | “BRO AND C; Z | SRR et winr g0 00| TR BNSIIIONER | caline an boun wit] velvet— ow D | perfect nanging skirt. At Hale's.. Tgeh,|1c10CeR( 60,0 88ls this weelc RE S | LADIES' _BLACK AND NAVY Se = o | BLUE SERGE SUT y front— N LANKETS; fine for B TEoT | fon et Bound wiin 3 € | COTTON *BLANKETS; fins _for §10 | velvet—sizes 34 to 42. At Hale's. Bach - e ® tan or gray: 104 sim e LADIES’ CAPES—black velveteen— [+ Sbe, 766 anda.: catr trimmed with ribbon, lace and jet, 1} and lined ithroushodt with black @B5.00 | GRAY BLANKET o silk—Empire back—sizes 34 to 40. — | ¥ Cotton mixed; 10-4 size; anod $2 .00 o (sl z Each| peavy camping blanke LADIES' T JVERT CLOTH $5:00| FHale's 5150 and. Salr FLY FRO JAS ETS—sllk serge - lined—sizes 32 to 40. At Hale's..... Each | SILKOLINE COMFORTERS; = | mhite cotton aliads ean size: 120 " ood welght anc warnr as S 1937-939-941-943-945-947 MARKET ST.' £, 3 and Fach ! BEDDINGS. Hale’s. WAMSUTTA SHEETS; made of the famous high grade Wamsutta muslin; | carefully made by expert workmen: | hemmed and ready to use; hand torn When you think of bedding think of LADIES’ Many a money-pressed maker turns te Hale’s for cash relief, and we're ready for them if the goods are right and price cut deep enough. maker’s cost; but it's his loss—your gain— and ours. A _SURPRISE IN CHILDREN'S SUN BONNETS—fine white cambric, em- broidery trimmed or checked percale X, in pink and blue—neat as w Hale's .. CHILDREN'S and tan lawn”iace rimmed, dorded rim—you'd expect to pay 50c 250 CHILDRI S SU lawn—corded brown—embroidery l'uf- e e bl T SOE Hale's .. Each CHILDREN'S BLOU WAISTS— made of fine percal blue ground, white figures- fled edge—ruffled front At Hale's LADIES' FANCY COTTON ‘black ground with white polka dots— spliced heels and toes—double soles—. seamless. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE— Hermsdorf dyed—fine macco cdtton— high spliced toes—a 2ic Hale's LADIES’ KID FITTING CORSET— covered with black sateen—closely boned—corded bust steels—silk flossed top—medium and hooks. long waist— and Hale's Pair LADIES' KID FITTING SUMMER CORSET—covered with white cotton S} net—two side steels—long walst— embroidery top. At Hale's I LADIES' EMPIRE CORSET—4 hooks— long walst—low bust—short on hi closely stripped—colors white, l .00 biue and black—embroldery tops. Hale's ... Pair LADIES' EMPIRE CORSET— hooks— covered with fine colors white, pink, blue and black— lace two Hale's LADIES' teed not to break at walst line-laced on hip—covered with jean—black and drab. | LADIES' DRESS FOR long waist—high b shoulder—closely stripped—silk em- l 25 broidery top—colors black and drab. — At Hale’s ... . Pair The Famous McCall Patterns. The well-known McCall paper dress patterns are selling at our counters at 10c and l5c each. Hundreds were sold lady ments remain complete. them at the notion counter. To all 204 paying lsc additional we will give the MoCall Magazine every month for one year. magazines will be distributed to subscribers the first of each month from our counters. AND CHILDREN’S WANTS. We oft times sell below the 19¢c Each SUN HATS—pink, blue BONNETS—white large sailor collar—ruf- a snap at o, HOSE— 25c 12:ic At Hale’ Palr heels—double soles s.nd stocking on sale l9c and two side 180c 5 = pink, French sateen— trimmed _ top—closely boned— side l o steels—long walst. CRESCO CORSET—guaran. $l 5 At Hale's. Pair last week (nearly every seeing them purchased), yet the assort- Don't ‘fail to ask for +E+R+B+8+ I+l+l+l m+ +l B+ 8+ 8+ 0+ l+l+l+l l+l+l+l+l+l+l+l+ +B+ R+ R SRR R R R ladies purchasing a I5c pattern These 48+ |+ +I+ +2+8+8+a+E+E+E+ +l+l+l E+E+E+E+ R+ EH R EHE+ RN E R Mrs, Florence Cornwall Moore secretary | An address on the new charter by Dr. | bell jon and | Edward Taylor, who assisted in its fram- ing, next claimed the attention of | ladies. the Dr. Taylor, being an enthusiastic iever In the excellence of his own work in this particular instance, did his best convert_the audience to his way of think- | ing, and won much applause for his earn- | est efforts in this direction. to| B s L s s = T e Baptist, n Square Baptist, Twenty-third and, Rev. J. G. Gibson Post street, near, Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Alemany and| Salesian Fathers Father McGinty iokk Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near| Market | Mornin, Evening—F Bush street, Our Lady Stockton. ories, near, Marist st and Harrison| Father Nugent streets. St. Brig! way. i St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell| streets. otk sk ok sk ot kel e stration of confirmation. ers and benediction. “Working _Out Our Own Sal Evening—Vespers and bened! St. Dominic’s, Steiner and Bush streets. Morning—Epistle and Gospel. Evening— Vespers and benediction. avenue. St Prancis, Vallejo street and Montgomery| Father Carraher e Evening— and orning—Gospel Renedictior epistle. St. Ignatius, street. Van Ness avenue und Haves " Jesult Fathers | St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets. | Father Scanlan St. Mary's Cathedral, Van and O'Farrell street. Ness avenue | Father Prendergast, St. Patrick’ Mission street, near Third. ’ Father Gray -|Morning—Sermon speak_on Ser- ther Mahoney will the Gospel. Evening—Benediction. mon by Father Woods. ‘Moming—swc(u musical service. Evening —Sermon by Father Dolling. Mo?xfi&g— The Resurrection.”” Evening— Rev. A. S. Clark, chaplain of the Seventh | Regiment, will preach. St Mary the Virgln, Unfon and Stelner| streets. St. Peters Hpiscopal, Btockton and Fil- bert streets. . D. Wilson...... Morning—Sermon by Rev. C. F. Adams of Cincinnati, O. Evening—Sermon by Rev. W. M. Bours of Madera. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Gough. Rev. Nelander. Morning—* ‘W Wanted—Volunteers.”” _Evening —*'Sihon and Og, or Mercles in Detait Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near| Jackson. Rev. . B. Anderson.. Morning and_evening—Rev. John Pointer, presiding elder, will occupy the pulpit. California Street Methodist Bplscopal, Cal- ifornia and Broderick streets. Rev. Morning—*Tdeal _ Workers. Evening— Platform meeting, with short addresses by Mr. Northon, Mr. Spencer, Miss Aman- | da Goodrich, Mr. Maydwell and the pastor. Central Methodist, near| Sixth, Mission stroat, Rev. Epworth M. E. Church, Twenty-sixth and Church streets, First M. E, Church, Powell and Washing- Rev. Morning—Preaching by Rev. E. S. Chap- man. Evening—Platform meeting, /short addresses by C. C. Michener. Morning_Preaching by Rev. A. C. Bane, the evangelist. 2:30 p. m.—Meeting at the City and County Hospital. Evening—Re- vival service. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Devotional meeting of juniors. by Hannigan. Evening—Sermon by Father Dempsey. Morning—Gospel for fi‘th Sunday sfter Easter. ening—Vespers. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and P street. True and False Giving."” ing—Prelude, ‘‘The Reason Why of Re- liglous Wars.”” Sermon on “The Wise and Foolish Virgin: Morning— Grace M. B., Twenty-first and Capp streets. Rev. J. N. Beard.. Morning—‘Life Forevermors.” Bvening— “Service,” the last in the series on "(.hrlstlln Lif Bethlehem faster, Which Is the Greatest Noe streets. ongregational, Vermont street, Rev. W. H. Tabbs.....ssrreorsereessor{Morning— Tear Twenty-fourth. Commanament of the Law?' Evening— “But They Made Light of it and Went < Their Way Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue| Rev. P. COOMDS n.......o.eouesseseesarsersen{Morning—The Proximity of Worlds ' and Clement strest. 2 Evening—‘Encouraging Facts in Ameri- can History.' ongregational, Fifteenth street, near| Rev. Willlam RAder .........................Morning_*"The Silent Friend.” Evening— Mission. B “The Bequest of Jesus.'" First Congregational, Post and Mason sts.| Rev. G. O. AGRINS........o.o.ooeoroesorond Mlnrning— Fret Not Thyself.’ Evening— Olivet Congregationsl, Beventeenth and Rev. H. T. Shepard Dr. T. Fletoher. and Obedience. Webster. Plymouth Congregational, Post strest, near Rev. F. B. Cherington. St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Churoh| Father Connolly |Morning—"We Must Work 1t We Would Howard Street M. Howard street, near| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. e Conditions of Our Spccess.” streets. | v _ Evening—Benediction. Second. Divine Leading.” St. Peter and Paul's, Fiibert and Dupont| Saleslan Futhers . |Morning—Confirmation will be administered Potrero M. 1., Tennessee and Solano Rev. D. W. Chilson Morning—Preaching. Evening—Our Imper- streets. by Archbishop Riordan. Evening—Bene- Streets, fect Vision.” { diction. — - — — : = e - —— Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and| Rev. G. W. Beatty.. Morning—Bible class, A. R. Over, teacher. Bt. Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty-| Secular Clergy .. Hours' Devotion.” Even- Clement street. .| Evening—Rev. D. W. Chilson will preach. fourth. | . O’'Neile will preach. r— i T, ok 3 = s 1 Trinity M. B. Church, Sixteenth, Market| Rev. H. W. Peck. Morning—Class meeting, Brother HI St. Ross, Brannan street, near Fourth. Father Nugent. and epistle. Evening— 2nd Noe streets. botham, leader. Evening Praise service: | i Benediction. ::lrdPo( 3 series on “Elijah and Elisha, -— —- ) mp ets.”” St Teresa’ Tenneslee and Butte lll’“l!; Father Browne ... .. A'Mhrnlng—GflsDel ror the fifth Sunday after — | Easter. Evening—Lecture by Rev. P. C, Stmpson Memorlal, Hayes and Buchapan| Fev. J. SteDhens .............c....ereeeeess.. MoOrnIng—Ninth anniversary of the Epworth | Yorke. Subject, “‘Catholic and Protestant streets, League. Evening—Young People's Spirit- | Countries Compared. (g;lflu‘re X;Jy J. Kfivnnec, “‘The Young - e - 1 - = stian's Duty to His Country,” First Christian, Mission and Twelfth| Rev. F. 8. Ford -|Morning—Leaven.” Bvening—‘Whatsoever pastor. e streets He Saith Unto You, Do It. e - = & Bre ) L f Catvary B Tlan, Geary and Powell ev. J. Hemphill .....cc.cen. T orning—Professor_ W. H. Land West Side Christian, Bush street, near| . Rev. W. A. Gardner...... Morning—Sermon by Rev. T. Hazel. Bven- Y~ Al i speak on “A Method of Matipiying Devisadero. | “"The Seven Greatest Book: Disciples.”" Evening—Professor Landon on —— — “Business Encroaching U & Bethany Congregational, Twenty-Nfth and| Rev, W. C. FPond.. nE_Fev, R, K. Lioya will preach. T & = T Yhen Tl Bartlett streats. £ | Ivening—Same speaker as in the morn- First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. R. Mackenzle .. - {Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Eyen- ¢ ] ing. Sacramento street. ] AT g Restory Wil Epearon | s s - resent War. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue = Rev. H. N. Bevier.. [Morning_*"The Ari in the Temple.” Even- and Railroad mnue ing—"Falth in Action.” 3 Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero, W. E. Dugan . ~IMorning—The Power of a False Opinion.” street, near Twenty-third. Evening—"A Bad Bargain.” ‘Westminster Rev. 8. 8. Cryor.....cceesterane eevesereeees..|Morning—Rest, Sweet Rest.” Presbyterian, Webster and| Page streets. ¥ Evening— Dr. Chapman, president of the Anti 4 loon League, will speak on *‘Temperance. First Unitarian, Franklin- and Geary| streets. Rev. H. Stebbins [Morning—All ‘are cordially invited. Becond Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp) streets, Morning—“The Rebirths of LA Evening —“War and Sentimentalism, or Wars Place in Such a World as Ours."” ristian Need and the Supply.” Beginnings. Good Samaritan Mission, Tear Folsom. Becond _ street, Rev. W. 1. Kip Jr. Bush Street Temple, Bush and Laguna) streets. Rabbi Myers ... Evening—“The War. Grace Episcopal Churoh, Stockton streets. California and| Rev. R. C. Foute First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sut-| ter street. The Bible, Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures . Morning—Christian Science Lesson. olling will preach. Even- ing—Festival service for the Red Cross. Mr. Foute will deliver a short address on ‘the soclety’s work. St. Cornellus Chapel, Presidio Reservation. Rev. D, O. Kelley.... porning—- ‘Bringtnq About an Improved State of Things. st. nue. #* * #* * * # * * * * * * * - * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * #* * * * * * % * * * * * * #* * £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * #* # * ¥* * * * * #* * * * :*** Jobn, Fifteenth street and Jullan ave- Tm:ny Eplscopal Churoh, Bush street, near, Rev. B. B. Spalding Morning—Prayer. Evening—'‘T} of Our Lord.” fe, Tarablse orning — Holy Litany. communion, Evening— sk tegokskokkokokskokckok o 8 okskokskokok ks sok ok dok sk ok sk kR ok skokokokkokokskokskokok stokok kol sk stk skokatok ok stokosokskol ok skokoko ol skokskolestolokoka ok * * * * * * * %* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * %* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * #* * * W* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, near| Market. o Rev. P. B. Morgan. | Evening—*Evangelistic Work."” Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Post street. C. A. Parkin .. -[Morning—“What Is Truth?’ 3 W Evenin, Ye Continue in My Word Ye Shall the Truth.” Theosophical Soclety, Market and Seventh) streets. Salvation Army, Market street, near Sev- enth, Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis streets. Marie A. Walsh.. . |Evening—Symbols.” Lieutenant-Colonel Evans Morning—Revival service. « ‘W. R. Ringler . 3 p. m.—Athletes will conduct Gospel meeting, S0 S 40 96 30 30 T TN ST I 056 09606 563060 00 Hol 6 0 000000 369696 34 36 30 0 00 R s s T e S E ey mfi.".fi.*'mmfi’i'*fii'l"’**il"l'l'fi*ifi************i’**fi **."iiil‘i’fifi"‘*fil“"“ *4 x#****** ****************************************************************************************************************%******* At the close of the meeting Mrs. J. W. Orr made a_most fervent and patriotic plea for the Red Cross League, telling of 1y | | its‘objects and work, and although nearly | %900 T3 o ole might Bave the pleas. all the club members have contributed to the Red Cross fund individualy, it was | unanimously decided that a collection should be taken up on the moment thet ure of being represented in this move- ment, which i{s so enthusiastically {in- dorsed by all who love their country and its brave defenders. e e Bachmann Arrested in Seattle. The police were notifled yesterday that John E. Bachmann, ex-saloonkeeper and treasurer of the San Francisco Grutli- Verein, had been arrested in Seattle and an officer will be sent to bring him back to this city. February 18 a warrant was sworn_out for his arrest on the cl o of embezzllng $1200 of the funds of the soclety. ed from the city before the warrant was issued and went to Al but recently returned to Seattle. —_———— New Suits for Divorce. The following new suits for d&iverce were flled yesterday in the County Clerk's office: Lilllan E. Rattenberry from Wil- liam A. Rattenberry, cruelty; J. J. Fall- man from Cordelia ~Faliman, desertion, and Bertha G. Wade from Alfred N. Wade, desertion. ADVERTISEMENTS. § S A el o 0 ‘““THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Bix Stories High. Solid Oak Leather Seat Rocker, with good, big, wide arms. No need to be short a rocker in the parlor now.......$1.50 Seven-piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, Bed, Bureau with French-plate Mirror, Washstand, Table, Rocker and two Chairs.. $18.00 Birdseye Maple Chamber Suite, three pieces—Bed, Bureau and Wash- stand -$52.50 Solid Oak Sideboard for the dining room. Keep your silverware in it --$9.00 Triumph Foldlng Bed—good as any bed at night—out of the way in the daytime.... .8$7.25 Carpet llepartment _ Worn spot in your carpet 7 Cover it. Moquette Rugs 27x54 inches ; col- ors that will harmonize with any car- pet; for three days only—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. $1.85 Every day we send something to Oak- Jand, “Alameda ana Berkeley—tree_de- 200900V ODVPPIPPDVOPVIVPPDOOPOGDOOVDPPOVOVVOPDOPOOVVPVOODIPOOOP9P . M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-231 Post Sireet. Near Stockton. Opeu Evenings. 1 = WW Y