The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 32

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1898. ‘A’ hearing will be held before a notary public in Sonora on November 2 as to the mines or non-mineral character of Jong list of parcels of Government land They have been re- turned by the Surveyor General as a min- | assify The Sonora Union- Democrat sounds a warning that all these that landhold- after them, and that hundreds of tz and placer claims will be lost to the ridence of their Attention is likewise ther advertised list of lands which have been selected in Tuolumne County. A « but the department may them as agricultural. lana: lie in mineral belt miners unless the miners look up lands and appear with e mineral character. school 11 minera s indemnity at t are the State erted t will be d at Stockton before October star ustrative d e o prospectors d lands s bill seek railro: mineral th chiefly into v 1y the ac h fou dug a umb. the T m out water drc There will in M 1e Mountain ared an share. of whic »alance be this NEWS OF THE MINES. lands. | ey ared non-mineral un- less protests are filed at the Land Office These in- of the fact | ng regions of the ffort on some- great areas of min- nd miners. The t problem, of course, is that connect- nd which the to solve. amount of pub- | but | gricul- | | interest dis- It | He | 1 his | nd tried to drift e Copper | divi- r the y. The ledge is very wide, running | | five or six dollars all through with A streaks of rich ore up to $100 per ton. The ra. writes that | shaft is down 125 feet with drifts on both | of molybdenum | sides. Over at the Meredith mine in the these columns | slate range 1s one of the best and thor- | eration it looks as if the marble quarry will be opened on a large scale, and if 80, the benefit to Columbia and the coun- ty at large cannot be overestimated.— Tuolumne Independent. With the early rains comes the begin- | ning of the end of the dry season that has been such a great handicap to mining operations. As soon as the water sup- ply is renewed hundreds of stamps will go to dropping again and development operations will be renewed. Concerning the prospects of Tuolumne County the Sonora Union-Democrat says: “And when the mining industry does resume in full blast it will be on an aug- a | mented scale. Prospectors for months past have been persistently traversing 1, | the two mineral belts, and the conse- | quence has been that many locations are now held under bond by men with capi- tal who are only too anxious to risk their dollars in development work. Among the already equipped properties many have increased the capacity of their crushing plants, and almost all will have larger payrolls both underground and on top than ever before. It is expected that when the rains have been sufficient to give enough water just for panning pur- number of mines will poses a great be discovered throughout the vast dis- tricts that have been burned over b, forest fires tha past summer, and which ald bare thousands of acres of ground | that for years past have been covered by impenetrable underbrush.” eriod, converting it into natural that the article is of commer- cial value. A test of 1000 pounds in the Greenville foundry showed i{ts heating | ualities to be but four minutes short of | the best Eastern coal.—Mining and Scien- tific Press. It has been published in the Redding papers that the cyanide plant at Harri- son Guich is to be done away with and replaced by machinery for roasting ore. This is exactly wrong, and we are in- formed that the roasters are to be used to facilitate the work of the cyanide pro- in saving the gold from the tallings t have passed over the plates in the mill. The ore is reduced to a sand by roasting tnat {s much more easily handled by the cyanide treatment for extraciing the remalning gold, end it is claimed that in this way 8 per cent of the gold can be saved.—Redding Searchlight. | The Wedge mine has just struck an as- tontshingly rich vein of ore at a depth of | 350 feet in the west drift. It 1s peculiar | looking, nothing like it ever having been | found In the camp. It is stratified and ribbony in appearance and is sulphuret ore. It will mill §200 per ton. _The Buckboard | mine, just beyond the Stringer district | southwest, Is developed into a fine prop- previous coke, an o | | | | i h oughly equipped quartz mills in the State. It is_th ing Comr of the Meredith Min- property They have a ny of San Jose. @(:)@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@,@5@@@@u@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ HALE'S. [oJofoforoYofoloYoYofoloYoYofololooRooloXoXoYooTolofofooloYorcYolofotoXoXoXofojoloYoToooYololoRcRoXOR RO ORCROJORROJOROROROROROROOTOJOXOXOOROJOROR O OTOROROYOROXOTOROO) millinery department. The advertising of this de- partment this season has been but small for our windows, and satisfied pa- trons have kept us busy; see the hats sketched in the illustration in this. ad- vertisement. wrapper flannels. 26 inches wide, dark colors, variety patterns, figured, per yard.........5¢c pillowcase opportunity. hemmed of fine quality muslin, 314-inch voted to gett 1t ther Iy all the ground on which | A discovery of “natural coke' has been | g Sateen border, torn, not cut, ready for use. nds was dug over and washed | made in Gennessee Valley, Plumas Coun- size 42x36 10c each Y s . Jacob Meyer | tV- Prospectors found a 5 feet thick size 54x36. 1234c each irden nad escaped the siuice | of coul formation. The same formation | @ hemstitched, fine quality musfin, made Q that there | was again tapped at a distance of a mile, . \is onion beds. | T. Price & Sons, who were given some of | g With tworinch hem, torn, not cut. but after sev- | the pieces for examination, say the sam- | 45x36. ..15¢ each Cluded that | ples had been subjected to heat at some 50x36. 17c each 54x36, big bazar attractions. 10-quart water pai 19¢ each 10c 10-quart japanned slop jar.... 15¢ 16-inch japanned fobt tub. 15¢ japanned coal hod and coal shovel..,16¢ yarns and zephyrs. German knitting yarn, colors and black... weeeeen25¢ hank Spanish yarq, colors and black.15¢ skein Germantown wool, colors and black.. -12¢ skein ..814c skein lac Saxony yarn, colors and b McCall paper patterns. no one can cut a better fitting waist or skirt than is shown in the McCall bazar patterns. they are easily put together; all pleats, gathers and biases are plainly marked by crosses and perforations. M 1 | The Coralie quartz mine in ” | Count} has been bonded to company represented by Development work o a three-foot vein was three miles long. Some mne County. It {g molyb- Selby at San Francisco | phide of the metal. The | returned $215 per ton and altogether they | lead is found hav en” out over $25,000.—Randsburg | A out a small mill will be erected. An_El Dorado County correspondent of the Mining and Scientific Press writes as Calaveras a Chicago Converse. vill begin immediate- | and as soon as sufiicient ore is blocked or e drills entfon t feet rble, s0 | highest | d- | follows concerning current developments of the great State resources of that re- jon: ““The Chili Bar slate quarry has seen bonded to J. Hardy, who is in Lon- don organizing a company for the exten- sive operation of the property. He writes encouragingly of his efforts. Work has begun on a third slate quarry by W > ngs & Son within a mile of Placer- o PPPPEEIOPEPEPPOOO OO ® ® ® ® ® ® ® with the aid of the McCall bazar pat- terns, dressmaking becomes a very simple art; not only is a perfect fit guaranteed (if a proper size is se- lected), but the appearance of any figure is sure to be improved by wear- ing a bodice cut after these designs, and the price is only 10 and 15 ceats. we are San Francisco agents for them. 931, 939, that big busy bloek of buildings, PPPPPPPPPPPPPOOPE OIG HALE'S. ] there’s so much satisfaction in carrying a complete assortment of good goods in HALE’S. I HALE'S. | crisp, sparkling new goods, and there’s added pleasure if you know, and the great public knows that this assortment is of a better grade than Hale’s ever carried be- fore; we're reaching out for a wider trade, and we’re getting it; you want to know how we propose to keep on growing; we will have the right goods to offer, and every salesperson shall put their whole heart and soul into pleasing you! new fall jackets now on view. domestic dept. attractions. damask table sets, fringed colored borders, 1 dozert doylles to match; price per set as follows: £-4 size.. £10 size, §-12 size. new damask table sets, all pure white Iinen, hematitched, soft finish, no_dressing. i ozen extra large napkins to Tateh, very rien, 86700 0. $18.00 per set. 100 pairs cotton blankets, Just the thing for under sheets and ironing blankets— 5c quality, 55x75 inches, BBc pair. @100 quality, 60x75 inches, 76cC pair. cases white crochet spreads, full size, hemmed, & good heavy servicdable i I spread 40 half pairs plain and mottled gray blankets, on sale at $1.50 to $2.25 each blanket. pillow cases, hemmed, handkerchief border, 2- inch hem, torn, not cut— Tie each 9 ¢ each 10 ¢ each misees’ jacket in two-toned boucle cloth, red and_‘black, brown and black, green and biack, box front, lined throughout with changeable serge silk, sizes 14 $5.00 to 20 long, lined trimmed front and back, » $6.00 breasted whp cord tailor stitched, lined - $16.50 ladies’ jacket, extra quality Kersey, in royal blue, green and brown, tailor made, trimmed with fancy soutache braid, box front, lined with serge silk hroushout. SF @75 sizes 32 to 3S. 2% inches throaghout With satin rhadame, Kersey capped, ladles’ houcle jacket, applique, with sizes ' 32 sleeves 4 ladies’ cutaway single jacket, velvet collar, With fancy plaid throughout, sizes 34 tO 3...... ladies’ n: blue Kersey jacket, box front, newest sleeves, trimmed with elegant sou- tache braid on'sleeves, front and back; the lining is of rich shddes of evening slik, tailor finished, with velvet oliar o £ $25.00 ladles' black cotton fleeced hose, extra_heavy quality, double fleeced, high spliced @ heels, double soles and toes........ MOC ladtes’ black fleeced cotton hose, made of fine maco cotton, heavy welght, closely flecced, igh spliced heels, double soles and toes . = 88ic ladies' ecru cotton high neck, vest, sleeves, made of fine Egyptian cotton. heavy quallty, “ersey ribbed and fleoced, sitk crochet neck and front, pants to match % 39¢ long garment. ladies' natural gray wool plain and shaped shirts, sleeves, silk bound neck and front, pants to match mixed underwear, high neck, long :850¢ garment. ladies’ natural gray, scarlet and white lamb's wool underwear, heavy quality, plain and ghaped shirts, silk bound neck’ and front, sh neck, long sleeves, pants t0 mateh .ioes mE$L.00 garment. new dress goods, trimmings, linings and findings. fancy covert suitings, specially adapt- ed for tallor suitings, strictly all wool, in blues, browns, greens, grays, 50 iInches wide $| 00 fancy rep suitings, in changeable ef- fects of greens, blues, browns, heli- otropes, olives, 3 wide...... new rep suitings, a heavy traver cord running across the surface, In new blues, cardinals, browns, olives, myrtles, 42 inches wide, very rich and seasonable $|-00 cheviot suitings, 45 inches wide, very popular, strictly all wool, in navy, olive, gold brown, seal 75c extra heavy 50-inch ‘diagonal serge, in cardinal, garnet, myrtle, ca- det, heliotrope, brown, olive 75C brown, marine blue... ribbons enough to suit the taste o fancy colored applique trimming, rich autumnal shades on a filmy delicate foundation, dth % to 1% inches, from Hoeto o $2.00 Yard. fancy mohair and silk dress trimmings, black, to 1 inch wide, from 7Lc25c mohair and silk trimming, colored Yard. black bead and spangle nets, rom #1501 * $6.00 Yard velvet belting, in blue, purple, black, @ () red et Yard black velvet belting, 1% inches wide, 25e to . - 60cC Yard black mohair astrachan_cloth bands, % t0 3 inches wide, 20¢ to... 85¢c Yard peart bead edging and bands, 25e L] () o Yard pearl bead and spangle yokes, fancy dress Tronts, very 3 to.. $10.00 a snap in veilings—4500 yards all siik Tuxedo and French net veil- I5 ing, both plain and dotted. . C Russian, Tuxedo, fishnet and Brussels net, in plain and large variety..... the “Admiral Dewey,” one of the ex- treme Eastern novelties, of all silk frudssels ne]t. embroidered dots and orders, colors navy, tan 35 4 C gray, brown and black black Chantilly lace, nothing richer this :]eas:)n,sxéal]i syil]k, black Chantilly Y2 to 8% inches wide, per yard o p 25C these with other strong inducements will be shown in fancy department this week. f Frisco’s fairest daughters. extra fine quality all pure silk double faced cord edge satin ribbon, on sale this week as follows: No. 5, full width...10c yard. No. 9. 50 yard. No. 16...200 yard. No. 22...25¢ yard. No. 40...30¢ yard. No. 80...40c yard. our best quality all pure silk moire and plain taffeta ribbons, in thirty-five shades, all full width: No. 9...12340 yard. No. 12...150 yard. No. 16...16250 yard. No. 22...18¢ yard. No. 40...190 yard. No. 60...250 yard. No. 80...30¢ yard, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market QO® Street, San Framcisco, the store that mother likes and where whole families trade. PPOEPRPREPPANPPPRPPOCROPORRRPPPEPEEE® [OXOXOKO) HALE’S. ® ® @ ® JOOROJCHOJOROFOROROJOJ OJoJOJ OO O ONOXORORORONONOROR OO Yo XoXoXoXoRORoXOX00) © ® (O] (O] (O] ® @® (O] ® ® ® ® ® © ® (O] ® ® @ ® @® et, near Jones. Morning—Sermon b, Rev. C. H. Hobart of Oakland. Evening—Sermon by the rector on ‘A Christian Fool,” ‘“The Army Canteen.” $ with a prelude on teenth and Dolore: street, Rev. J. G. Gibson. Morning—Sermon by the rector at the morning service. Evening—The recital of prayer and a special sermon. $ @ $ Evening— g—Services at 11 o'clock. the rec- non and barytone eolo by uare Baptist, Post street, near Rev. | Morning — “‘Absent Thomas.” Evening— Harvest home concert; & literary and mu- sical programme. Masonic avenue, between| Rev. Willlam P. Kirby. , Eighteenth and Shot. Father P. J. Cummins.. | = Fremont and Harr Father Nugent. lwni rigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Bre -0ad: = Father Cottle, | | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Vespers and benediction. Eleventh streer,| hurch of the Advent, near Market. xc Rev. J. A. Emery.. oedonnaceasacenies aeaene Morning—Sermon by the rector. Song service. 2 Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton streets. Rev. R. C. Foute St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street. 1 Rev. W. H. Moreland.. | |Morning—Communton service at 11 o’clock. -/ Morning—Sermon and_communion Evening—Festival se: v 5 Eyenos al service followed by ser. o1 service. Evening—Sermon and prayer service. St. Cornellus Chapel, Presidio Reservation. Rev. D. 0. Kelley... Morning—Spectal service for the soldlers. Evening—Se-mon and Instruction. St. John the Evangelist, Fifteentn street,| i | Rev. E. B. Spalding. |Marning—Divine service and sermon at 11 Evening—Sermon by the pastor. near Valencia. St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner| streets. Rev. |Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1l Evening=Evensong and sermon at 8. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening —Sermon and vespers. St. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Fiibert Streets. Morning—Divine ors services at 11 o’clock. Evening—Sermon and instruction, followed by religious exercises. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers. Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening —Sermon, vespers and benediction. $ ® b4 @ % @ < L4 b4 ¢ © Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany amd| Salesian Fathers orntas TV hh Al e by e Croke streets. | Cassinl. Evening— p. m., vespers, ser- S - | s | mon afd benediction. St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell Father Cumm| lmnmm‘,_mxh A A GG ing—Vespers and sermon. Bush and Steiner streets. Rev. Plus Murphy .. st. Fi avenue. neis, Vallejo street and Montgomery Father Caraher | | e | Rev. D. O. Sullivan. St. Ignatius, Van X street. Jesuit Fathers. streets. St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero| Father P. R. Lynch. Morning—High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Rosary and procession in honor of the Virgin. Morning—Celebration of the patronal feast of St. Francls. Evening—Vespers and conclusion of the commemorative cere- mony in honor of the feast. sermon at 11 Morning—High mass _and benediction o'clock. Evening—Vespars, and sermon. vening—Sermon by Rev. D. J. hones on “'How Christ Bullt the Confes- slonal.” Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers, benediction and a sermon. St. Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard. Father P. Scanlan. Morning—High mass and sermon on the Gospel of the day. Evening—Vespers. St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue O'Farrell street. ana| Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. Guwoereoresninns streets. Bt. Mary's Church, California and Dupont| Paullst Fathers | St. Patrick’s, Mission street, near Thi i il rd. | Father Gray \Mnm1n‘§— | s |Morning—Sermon by Father Prendergast at the 11 o'clock mass.. Evening—Sermon by Rev. J. J. Hannigan at vespers. ; ; : $ i % 3 2 ¢ i i : : : High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- pers, sermon and benediction. Morning—High mass and a sermon on the Gospel. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. |_ing— §t. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Chi streets. Father Connolly... urch | Sts. Peter and Pani, Filbert and Dupont Salesian Fathers. -+ |Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even.. ing—Sermon and vespers. Morning—Sermon in Italian by one of the priests of the community. Evening—Ser- streets. { | i 5 3 mon and vespers. St Peter's, Alabama street, near ’rwenu-! Father P. 8. Ca8ey...oc..cecrenereererenscss | Morning Sermon on the Gospel, Hvening— fourth. | : ) Vespers, benediction and sermon. Bt. .Rose’s, Brannan street, near Fourth. Father Nugent . e |Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening Lobos avenue. Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point| Father Coyle... St. Teresa’s, Tennessee and Butte streets. | Rev. P. C. O'Connell.... | —Vespers and benediction. |Morning—Sermon and Kigh mass at 10:30 | _o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening | _—Vespers, benediction and sermon. Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock and sermon in French by one of the priests Stockton. % of the community. Evening—Vespers, ser- I mon and benediction. % First Christian, Mission and Twelfth| Rev. F. S. Ford. Bvening—"'Christian Baptism,” third ser- streets. | mon of second series. West Side Christian, Bush street, near| Rev. D. A. Russell... . |Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Devisadero. —Divine service and sermon. near Twenty-fifth. Betbany Congregational, Bartlett street, | }Mo{r{l‘?r—‘senl;nn by Rev. J. K. Harrison at the 11 o'clock service. Evening—Se by aame at 7:30 o'clock service, " Bethlehem Cong: near Twenty-fourth, and Clement stroet. rcgational, Vermont street, Richmond Eongregational, Seventh avenue Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and streets. Rey, H. T. Shepard., Noe | Morning—*‘Promige of the Life T} Is, of That Which Is to Come.” Even. ing—"'A New Heaven and a New Barth.” Morning—'‘Knowl of the Divinit; Christ's Doctrine Depen m: Uponn)gn.nei Willingness to God's 1L” Evening— AR Jmportant Question About Human e, Morning—*“The Development of the Hexa- teuch.”” Evening—'‘Character in Thought.” First Congyegational, Post and Mason Rev. G. C. Adams, Morning—Serytoes at 11 o'clock, Kvening— Bermon and the recital of prayer, St. Paul's Episco; pal, California street, near Fillmore. . Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly.. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets.. Rev. H. C. Cooke. German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, | Twelfth and Stevenson streets. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Gough. Morning—Communion at 7:30 o’clock, follow- —_— | Morning—Holy communion at 11 o'clock. ed by litany service and sermor by tha rector. Evenlng—Song service and. ser- Evening— & | & Bush Street Temple, Bush street, near PPOPPPOPPPPOPOOOOPOLPPOO- Laguna. Rabbi Myers. Morning—Cel- $ ebration in honor of the Jewish feast & of the tabernacles non by Ral & Myers on the ~Four Types of Je: E3 First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin & streets. Stebbins. Morning & ! —Sunday morning & is no vice at 11. Evening—There evening s ce in this church. Second Uni Twentieth and Capp an, streets. Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning— © “The Gifts of God,” by the rector. & Evening—‘The Control of the Highest & cientist, 223 Sutter street. The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Serip- @ tures. Morning- he Doctrine of & Atonement.” Evening—*"'Reformation ¢ of_Judah.” 2 Y. M. C, A., Ellls and Mason streets. & Dr. Jefferson. 3 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. & Jefferson, Dean of the Berkeley Bible & Seminary; on “The Book of Mark.” 4 —_———— The average walking pace of a healthy . man or woman is said to be seventy-five steps a minute, Evening—Sermon and instruction. Rev. F. W. Fischer. |Morning—"An Old Psalm In a New Light.’ Evening — “The World's Sin-Bearer. Revival services every night in the weelk Rev. E. Nelander 1 California Street M. E. Church, California and Broderick streets. Frederic C. Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell street, near Jackson. Morning — | Morning—*‘Messen, St "Rn;(nnillun-g"h Evening — oughts on Sunday School Lesson f October 16." > in ger, Watchman, ard.” " Evening—'"'The Three Crosses. Rev. Central Methodist Eplscopal Church, Mis- slon street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. C. E. Locke.. avenue south and P street. First M. E. Church, Powell and Wash- W. 5. Urmy. ington streets. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth| Rev. H. Pearce.. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first 3. N. Beard.. Morning—*‘Springs in \the Desert Morning:- |Morning—Sermon by the rector. Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Even- ing—'"The Spirit and Pride Invites': re- vival service. ‘“The Man of Greatest Faith. Evening—"Is the World Getting Better?” No. 2 of series. Evenin, —Song service and sermon. < ing—Sermon, followed by religious In- struction. GPPOIP VPO O 0P0OE OO BPDO POV P00 960000600000 9909 90 S A2 A AT A A L A a2 A A L R e A A A S T SRR R RS DR TRL X XY TR street, near Clay. and Capp streets. —Same. Howard Street Methodist Episcopal| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson Morning— A Lifted Standar Evening— (Strangers’ Home), Howard st., near 3d. ‘‘Disloyalty at the Center."” . Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Solano| Rev. D. W. Chilson.. eseseeesees | Morning—Sabbath service at 11. Evening e —Sermon and instruction at 8 o'clock by the pastor. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue &nd| Rev. G. W. Be@ttY..ooeeeueiesuraeeseaaeasasens | Morning—Services at 11 e . Evening—P; Clement street. service, followed by sermon. o Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be-| Rev. C. R. Riddick. T Z tween Gough and Octavia. ; = Mg;:'e'} Sermon by the rector. Evening— Epworth M. E. Church, Church aad Twen-| Rev. W. M. WOOAWArd «...ceceecurerrenr... | Morning—Sermon by the rector at 1l ool ock. ty-sixth streets. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- Simpson sfemorlal M. E. Church, Hayes Rev. J. Stephens.........e..ceu.... Mg ing—Sermon by the rector, followed b; and Buchanan streets. divine services. Evening—Sefmon and in- 2 struction. ek e e e S A Starr King A. M. E. Zion Church, Stockton| Rev. *+[Morning—*"Divine Protection.” Evening— Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and > Vallejo streets. 4 e D, Jemes:soil. .o LSl IESIRTIET Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Poweli streets. Rev. J. Hemphill. First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- nue and Sacramento street. Golden Gate First United Presbyterian, avenue and Polk street. Rev. R. Mackenzie Morning—Sermon by the rector. Morning—Sermon by the rector at the ser- Morning—Sermon by the rector at the 1 Morning—Religlous services at 11 o'clock. ‘The Power of the Gospel.” Evening— Sermon, followed by song service and prayer recital. vices at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon and musical service. o'clock service. Evening—Sermon by same on “Young Men's Visions and Old Men's Dreams."" Evening—Sermon and instruction at § o'clock. Railroad avenues. Mispah Presbyte: Harrison street, span rian, E near| St. John's Presbyterian, California and Rev, Octavia streets. ~ - . BT RE Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez ana| Rev. K. N. Reynolds. Twenty-third streets. ST £l Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third and Rev. A, N. Carson. Capp streets. Memorial Presbyterian, Elghtesnth and| Rev. H. N. Bevier —— e o Rev. F. A. Doane. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker streets. L — Rev. F. R. Farrand. Flymouth Gongregational, Post n.:«,\ JEPVIODVEE0D G994 996 96999 GO IDDIP 4009049059909 00O $0660990940900690060040 909 906000 eV 99304 TS, B g T e AN 2 i i $ $ : i i : i i : § : b4 $ i i 3 § i streets, nird Congregational, Fifteenth street, near| Rev, Morning—Sermon by the reotor, Hvening— . P. Church, Guarrero S & Sama: % : $ Prect T Tuventy-third mear| Rev. F, B, CDeriBEOR 11yprrreeerersrrrrsresss | Morning ‘For- i | | : i VOLPPV0EE2 66006990 9V0P 80960000 DEVEVIEDEE D €400 406 G- Rev. W. E. DUSAN..ceutrerrercarancernnsanns S ] Rev, B. 6. Cr¥0re. vereuerons Morning—Sermon by Rev. A. J. MacMurtry, *|Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— ~Divine service at 7:45 o'clock. L Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- Morning—Services at 11. Morning—‘'The Soul's Food."” Morning—Quarterly communion and Evenls local evangelist of the Oakiand Presby- tery. Evening—Christian Endeavor service 6:30 o’ clock. —Same. ing—Sermon and instruction by the rector. Evening— Praise service; speclal music. Events ‘;Th. Spanish American Peace Cam; : slon.” recep- tion of new members. —*‘An Un- developed Country; special music, DEPIPIDI6P 909E0IPIOCED9I000D PPV IVIIDEOE 09000460466 009066 80606 G5 60 ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” The beauty of metalbeds is only exceeded by their durability,and their cheap- fiess. A carload just in, comprising a full line, in white enamel, blue, gold, olive and green effects. The one shown in cut is in white enamel, with brass trimmings. ... $2.75 Hungarian table, for the parlor. Scal- loped top 24x24, and shelf. Brass claw feet. A handsome design. .$145 Ladies’ Writing Desk in Solid Oak or Mahogany finish, polished; a bit of carving; ample pigeon holes; foldin, leaf for easy Writing ......ee.m...... 85, Mahogany sofa, highl lished, with inlaid frame back. Ylpmlstereci in satin tapestry, varied designs and colors. Full spring seat. ....515.00 CARPET DEPARTMENT : ving carpets into the new |sab1§ job. Al we sell of st:cxl‘:x the shelves will save the work of e wh at’s why vou can save this week on any carpet yousgln;:lt]l:flng here’s a floor and a half stacked to g;,e hgelll;\g with mdw patterns and ight colors in bright every good grade and Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMA 23310 239’??«% 0 Movin,