The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1898, Page 32

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898 SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near|Morning—"Is Life All Vanity?” Evening— es—tev. B. A. Woods. | “What and Where Is Heaven?' with a = |_prelude on ““That Bible of Yours. Emmanuel_Baptist, lett_street, near|Morning— ‘Love That Passeth Knowledge.” third—Rev. Gibson. | Evening—Thie Tplitted Christ Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near|Morning— - God's Challenge.”” Evening — Sfeiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. “Prayer. Church, Masonic avenue, between nd Oak streets—Rev. William P. Even- Morning—High mass and sermon. ing—Vespers and benediction. . Eighteenth and Shot- Morning—FHigh mass and sermon by one tle. ser P. J. Cummins. of the priwts of the community, Evening | “sermon and vespers. and Harrison|Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Vespers. Ness avenue and Broad-|Morning— Sermon on the Gospel. Evening Sermon, vespers and benediction. Alemany and us Christi, lesian Fat Morning—Hligh mass and sermon by Father | Cassint ening—4 o'clock, vespers, ser- mon and benediction. nd Shotweli|Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Vespers and sermon. iner streets—|Morning—High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Ro: and procession in honor of the Virgin. sermon at 11 sermon and High mass and vening—Vespers, o'clock. benediction. 16666644604 nd t, rch and Dupont rect, near| lifornia and Foute. Van Ness avenue and Cl Rev. W. H. Moreland. . Cornellus Chap D. O. Kelley Presidio heaer\'auonj st . near Valencia—Rev. E {teenth stree Spalding. | Union and Steiner h. Stockton and Filbert Wiison. A LD opal, California street, near . W. Maxwell Rellly, | Trinity —Rev. H. C. Church, Rev. F lical Emmanuel Stevenson streets— Geary street, t English Lutheran, Sermon_ by Rey. Father Gleason, S t the 10:30 o'clock mass, Evening— Sernion immediately after vespers by Rev. Father Calzia on “Infant Baptism—Its Necessity and the Condition of the Un- bapt ' Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- . benediction and a sermon. ng—High m and sermon on the el the day. Evening—Vespers. Morning--Sermon at the 11 o'clock mass by Rev. Father Hannigan. Evening—Sermon at vespers by Rev. C. A. Ramm. Morning—High mass at 11 o'clock. ing—Vespers, sermon and benediction. en- ass and a sermon on the — Vespers, benediction ning—High el. Even sermon, Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. Morning priests of the community mon and vespers. of the Ser- one High mass and sermon. Evening ~Vespers and benediction and high mass at 10 rmon by the pastor. mass and sermon. Evening benediction and sermon. ng—H1 n French by 10:30 o'clock and one of the priests The Chariots of Israel and the hereof.” Evening — ‘“The ¥ the rector, rening—Pray sermon Morning—Se: Rev. J. K. Harrison. Evening—Serm y Professor B. R. Ye and Depart, for This Rest." Let Us Reasc = v Hope.” heir L roing—The Decalogue in Modern Life.” ; of Sleep.” _Services at 11 o'clock. Evening— rvice and sermon by the pastor. he Partial Visitation. Battle of Life.” ermon by Sven- Morning—* The ing Evening rector. Evening— ce at 11 o'clock service, followed by stival ermon and prayer serv! orning—Spectal Evening—Serm: r the instruction. forning— e service and sermon Evening—Serm: M soldiers. Morning. lock ; y communion at 7:30 high mass and sermon at ing—Evensong and sermon at 8. Morning—Holy communion at 7:3); morning prayer at 1i o'clock, with sermon by the rector Teac! dren. on he Model Sunday School Evening—"Instruction of Chil- Morning—Communion at 7 30 o clock, folio: ed by litany service and sermon by the ser- rector. mon. Evening—Song service and y communion at 11 ermon and instruction. Hol o'clock. Mo e Healing of Souls.” FEven- , & Never Failing Friend ting Heart.”” Evening— Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. ““The Wings of Seraphim,” Sunday school $ lesson for October 23, $ Church. Call{ornia Morning—To Seek and (3 Bave the Tomi™ D 4 -Frederic C. Lee. Evening—"Barahbas or Christ? 2 & ——— e e e & Bethel Atrican M. E. Church, Powell street, |Morning— - Bnduring the Fiery Test.” Tv & near Jackson—Rev. W. B. Anderson. o-operation in Bringing Men to e e 2 S " revival service. % Central Methodis e = 5 e > ct, between Fifth and Sixth—Rev.| " gnmas Scrmion by the rector. Evening— & Locke. z 2 & First M. irch, Powell - Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening § _imton Streeteitev. W.'S. Urmy. ZSong service and sermon: L ening 4 Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth|Morning—Divine service at 11 o A : b, ] > ce at 11 o'clock. Even- b4 outh and ~ P street—Rev. H.|" ing—Sermon, followed by ‘religious jo: $ ard | struction 54 Twenty-Arst| Morning—Sermon by otor. v $ ;. Twents forning —Sermon by the rector. Bvening & Howard Street M. Church (Strangers' | Morning—Services @t 11 o'clock B X cet, no 52 § © ck. Even $ Hom street, near Third—Rev.|" Sermon by the rector. 50 S Porr “hurch, Tennessee and Solano| = e T otre: - Church, Tennessee and 80l8no| Morning—Sabbath service at 11. Evening @ strects—Rev. D. ‘W. Chilson —Sermon and instruction at 8 o'clock. hy Richmc | Morning—Services at the pastor. 11 followed by sermon. ning—Prayer service, S urch, Bush street, be- Octavia—Rev.. C. R.| | Riddick. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Same. Epworth M. ty-sixth streets—Rev Stmpson M. and Buchanan streets—F P9 5H650460008600 {Morning Morning—Sermon by the rector at 11 o'clc Evening—Sermon, followed by Draer ser: vice. ermon by the rector, divine services. tolonedsby Evening—Sermon and in- 2 - | struction. on_Church, Stockton| Morning— the Right Be Gla 8 Church, | orning. t | Righteous Be Glad." 3 g—""Ezekiel's Vision of the Vi < R B : of Dry Bones.' o Vatey Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and|Morning—Sermon h anklin Street Pres g—Sermon by the rector. Evening— z Vallejo streets—Rev. D. James, Sermon, followed by song scr\'lczmrmxu - JERE ol ¥ prayer recital. % Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell| 3, S Syt N (2 rning—Sermon by the rector at the ser- £ “sueetsmer. 3. Hemphitl, vices ut 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon o é’ A musical service, ® erlan Church, Van Ness ave- Morning—Sermon by the rector T b nue and Sacramento strest—Rev. It. Mao-| o'clock service: Sunday sehool st jp:ee. kenzle. | Evening—G. P. S. C. E. at 6:15, sermon st @ 7:30 by the pastor on ‘‘The Primrose of g i e Our Youth.” & First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate|Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock, Even: & _avenue and Foik street. ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. % St John's Presbyterian, Californla and|Morning—Sermon by the Rev. 7. W. Di & Octavia strests—Rev. K. Liddell. | “rance of Davisville at 1L Evening—Y. b, S + | 8.C. E. at 6:30 o'clock. & Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and|no; = 0 y @ “Twenty-third streets—Rev. R. W. Rey-| one fvenine g o7 Duncan Mon-, & nolds. 2 Trinity Presbyterian. Twenty-third and|Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Capp streets—Rev. A. N. Carson. i | Same. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth street | and Railroad avenu ev. H. N. Bevier. Morning—*‘Sources of Blessedness." Even- ing—*""Joy in the Lord.” Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street, near Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11 streete—Rev.” F. R. Farrand. Fifth—Rev. F. A. Doane. o'clock. Evening—Sermon and the recital of prayer. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker Morning—'‘The Transcendent Invitation.' Evening—"A Scene in a Palace.” Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Morning—"'A_Contested Will Case.”” Even- ing—"The Cause of France's Troubles.” ‘Westminster Presb ster streets—Rev. S. rian, P and Web- 8 Crvor. Morn Rally Day service for church and Sabbath _school. _Evening—''Ship- wrecked on a Shoreless Sea.’ First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets —Rev. Dr. Stebbins. $09900000990000 9HEOODS M:mn;—:u?quuh?l “‘rlt? o'cl‘uk; divine . Evening—There even- ing service in this church PPOOPVLPOICILOOVOOOD POOPPOICOPPPPPOPOPO9POOOODO ©O6 & Soeeoe Saaad i SIIPIEIPPVPIVOPIPOPIDOPPIVIVPPVODIPIEHPOOPIIOE i HALE'S. new black dress goods—aisle 1 front in heavy silk crepons in billowy designs, woven over a rep ground, 48 inches wide, styles, in a variety of an: choice ... 5 exclusive, $3 pomall designs in raised extra heavy and 42 inches @ €) mohair crepons, patterns, wide 3 amazon cloths, decidedly French, possess- ing the charm novelty, 50 ]nchelurwlfln&stmng. $l'50 goliels, dressy and our own importation from best English makers, 42 inches wide, much spoken of In Tadies mugazins. $1.50 cheviots, another importation from Eng- land, very soft finish in heavy quality, good for complete costumes $l 50 o 5 Inches wide. paquins, very much worn this fall, extra | heavy, bright. lustrous finish, $I.25 | ) pa by 46 inches wide.... (See window display. trimmings are much worn—aisle 1 center jet and spangled edgings, % and % inch Asr80c jet and epangled passamenterie, 1 to 6 nches, in great variety. price accord- ing to richness 76c to $6.50 yard all black silk and mohair edgings knitted goods—2d aisle rear. size, figured both sides, good for Yathwide oo s Swwes R & boarding-houses 0l 1 $2.7D ik stk At miohals e G German knitting yarn......%c hank or $1 00 Ib. | g bales comforters, good dark designs, 1 to b inches wide. T8¢ to $2.50 yard | Germantown yarn. hank or $1 40 Ib. | full size, chintz covering................ . 906 colored silk edging, to 1 inch_wide, Spanish yarn... skein or §1 20 1b. | 10 bales comforters in dark colors, = 300 t0 B0 Jurd | T w6 skeln o 3100 1b. | Stitohed, aise SixTo; see thessrr. e ODC colored applique trimming, to 1% . > 2 o 30c to $2.25 yara | falry floss yarn 15¢ skein or $120 Ib. falry zephyr yarn 15c skein or $120 Ib. | men’s - Shetland floss yarn 15¢ skein or §1 20 b, | sloyes—2d aisle front. millinery 2, 4 and § fold zephyr yarn or $L60Ib. | ong.clasy plaue walking glove, sizes 7 to our reputation of two seasons for exquisite 3 : , long wrist, in red tan, oxblood and creations In ladles’ chapeaux is establ st & CHE U e brown $l in children’s pokes, flats and 1. misses’ slipper soles. i?d}rfi' we offer the latest In best | ladies’ slipper sole: in red tan, oxblood, brown and $l 50 e gents' slipper soles black .. o o braided placques, so much used for boys’ 1-clasp walkin, lovi 3, o el R 0O O | o wrinsow atsplay;for other items and prices.) | 63 o it heodudbal new display tapestry portieres, wide, knotted fringe top and bot- fom; per pair. * $3.00 Bagdad portieres, Oriental effects peculiar to the East, 54 pairs, heavy knotted fringe top and bottom; $4 \tapestry portieres, effects, 8 vards long, 50 inches wide, in seven rich colorings, pair . first display, 30 pairs armure weave in heraldic effect, rich portieres, 3% vards long, 50 inches wide, heavy knotted fringe top and bot- tom;’ pair........ 2 $5 6 shades to choose from; pair.. want couch covers to match your Bagdad por- tieres? We have them in the 6 stripe effects, 3 yards long, &0 inches wide, fringed woolen yarns, | HALE'S. We believe most housekeepers read every advt. we write; they cause they spend their money with us; we've talked “good goods” persistently and consistently for many moons ; we want these words to go into every home from Siskiyou to San Diego : we are the largest buyers of dry goods for retail on the Pacific Coast; we insist that every salesperson shall put their whole heart and soul into pleasing you ; we insist that everything advertised must be truth- fully described: we can’t afford to lose any one's trade however big we are, and we like you to know it. portieres—aisle 3 rear. 44 pairs double-faced rep d rococo effect, 3 yards long, 50 inches imitations of those rich yards long, 50 Inches wide, new colorings, ir with side border, moire 50 wool, size 51x78, ellk bound, With pink heard of the famous Gobelin tapestry portleres [ 2nd 'blue borders (only 50 pal $3.25 —here we offer close imitations, 3 yards long | remember) .. 50 inches wide, panel centers, : $7.50 $2.25 (all hung free by experienced drapers.) round, very serviceable; each. 2 cases Marseilles spreads inches long, med ready for use.. 4 cases white crochet spreads, full size, hemmed; hotels, attentlon.. -95¢C 2 cames white crochet spreads, TIXSL inches, hemmed ready for use.......... 75¢ efderdown one-clasp pique walking glove, ! HALE’S. must believe our words be- exhibit ot beddings. (aisle 3 rear.) higher grade $16.50 and $22.50 per pair. air white wool blankets, %0 per cent 2% yards wide, 92 e 8175 raised design 0x2, hemmed.. 45 comforters, sateen covered, full sizes 7 to 9, ready=-to-wear jackets—aisles 3 and 4 rear. taffeta ting .. the finest goods—the widest range—the most complete assortment we have ever carried: black boucle jacket, medict collar, _silk faced, box front, $5 sizes 32 to H.... black Kkersey _jacket, box front, 4 buttons, half Afitting, welted silk serge lined, L'e ul 87.50 jacket of tan scotch tweed, four button white wool blankets, o ed with _silic all pure wool, large :;,—QE 2:&(}*“" Sleeves, Bl “bicie and yellaw e 55 $9.80 pink, blue and yellow 3 : . bordérs: note the size, b see the blanket and the cket of black diago- price will be convin- Joket fior - finishe cing— half fitting, S‘lxi h'-'& ons, _satin ne 72x84..85 and $6 per pair hroughout, turn down 775 per pair collar, lap _ seams, d $10 per pair glzessls OO 32 to 40. o fine imported Austra- lian wool cutaway jacket of English whipcord, velvet h]lnketa..$l4.50 Ik ooxRout with . movelty stripe swell silk, * $22.50 alterations free.) (private fitting rooms handkerchie? sale—aisle 2 center. 200 dozen ladies’ swiss embroidered scalloped edge, embroidered with lace edge, and Marie $ Antoinette lace Y o eaen: 10C 100 dozen ladies’ swiss embroidered scalloped edge handker- o chiefs 200 dozen ladies’ union linen embroidered,secal- loped and gage of hem- stitched bordersbought by the thousand and not boxed, bought- to e i te 400 boxes ladies’ swiss embroidered handker- chiefs, half doz. assort- ed in a box with beau- tiful picture on cover, a goodt thing for = $1.00 (see the window display.) McCall patterns. yow don’t know how good these paper patterns are untll we fully explain their merit to you. these are the items for which women eagerly watch Hale's advertisements: €0 dozen huckaback towels, fine weav | fancy quill ponpons. cushion covers of heavy figured cretonne, with a u $-inch ofl boiled horn dressing comb. .25 fringed colored * borders, sige 1 ing ponpons. ... a four-inch hem, all ready for ure, 18 inchem | § e wotl poeon g com 3?‘2 TEu s, ¢ square, in assorted colors, each..............2 :: new shirting fiannele, 25 e e e i 28¢ | 714-inch clothes brush, 1-nch bristles......15e heavy quality, twilled, in smal = g s . o . ‘V o). lady's corset, covered with fine black satee 3 cakes C p] and stripes, medfum colors 2500 yards Oriental and net top Venetian Simaly REIDRSE Tredoh oot LN aokes 1o :‘;‘ s balsam and tolu complexion soap..T%e , E point lace, 2 to 9 inches wide, take your 2 , long 2-0z. bottle German cologne .20¢ new' german cotton _elderdown i, | front, short in hip, lace and ribbon trimmed top 27 inches wide, & heavy, warm, wra iy S Ter SR Dokt utie 18 o 4% "$1.00 | Pottle lavender smelling salts. 13e per flannel.. e . AZ%0 | FRLih tambour stitching nches square, £ 1 quart tin graduated measure, half pint to spachtel bureau scarfs to match shams, e e S e | children's black cashmere hose, narrow ribbed,’| quart 20x54 each.. 9-Fow _imported i fine quality, double knees, double merino heels | 4-inch burner ofl stov -row all-bristle toothbrush. see other attractions brush, solid bac! in the and toes, sizes 6 to 9. “Examiner” 25¢ and Bulletin.” 5 ft. 3-fold clothes horse. Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp. & Second $ AT Wells. streets—Rev. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.——Continued. orning—'‘Some Modern Aspects of The- Mnlruxy‘nnd Life.”” Evening—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Sunderland of the First Uni- tarian Church of Oakland. scopal Church, Golden Gat Morning—Service and sermon at 1115 First street—The Bible and With Key to the S Science and Health, tptures. Sutter street—Rev. Erasmus Van| o'clock. i hurch of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sulter| Morning—'‘Probation After Death.”” Even- ing—'The Temple Restored by Offerings From the People.” M. C. A, Elils and Mason streets—Dr. Jefferson. 3 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Jefferson on the third of a serfes on the subject of Book of Luke.” \the VPIPPEVPIVOEOIO® ITALIAN FAIR T0 BE OPENED MONDAY NIGHT Preparations Nearly Complete. LIST OF VARIOUS BOOTHS MAYOR PHELAN MAKES THE DEDICATORY ADDRESS. Names of the Charitable Ladies Who Are Destined to Make ““The Palms,” tenor solo, Professor Manloyd selected, soprano, Miss Annie Rooney, Tuesday—The entertainment will be sustained by the Glee Club, Company M, League of the Cross. Wednesday—Mr. Zappelll, Miss Coleman and Mr. Dubols have kindly consented to render selected pleces, Thursday — Entertainment by the Italian school children, trained and directed by Mrs. Mosca. Friday—Songs will be rendered by Mr. Shee- rin, Mr. Plo Lanfranchi and Miss Spadina. Miss Drefuss’ famous little artists will show their ability in some samples of fancy danc- ing. Saturday—Selected, J. J. Lerman; ‘‘Sempre Uniti,” “duet, Mrs. ‘Steffani and Mr. Brolini; selected, tenor solo, W. J. O'Brien; selected, ntralto_solo, Miss Eda Smyth. —_— e MORE SMOOTH PAVEMENTS. Merchants’ Association Working for More Improvements Downtown. M. King, superintendent of the street | department of the Merchants’ Associa- | tion, who has just returned from the | Bast, {s very muich gratified over the | progress made 1ff street improvement in | the downtown thoroughfares. All of this work was started by the association’s ef- forts before he left. The last block to fall into line {s Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue, which is to be paved with . bitumen. In the next block, be- tween Grant avenue and Stockton street, half of the property owners have signifled their willingness to stand the expense of the Bazaar a Success. The parishioners of Sts. Peter and Paul's Italian Church are growing en- thustastic over the prospects of thelr church fair, which will be opened by Mayor shelan on Monday evening, Oc- tober 17, at Washington-square Hall. All preliminaries bearing on the fair have been carefully attended to and per- fectly arranged. An elaborate musical programme has been prepared for the oc- casion, and may be noted as a character- istic feature that cannot fail to be great- ly appreciated. The various booths will be presided over by the following ladie: Children of Mary booth—Mrs. Dr. Pescia, Miss Ginocchio, president of the Children of Mary; Miss Campodonico, vice president, as- sisted by other officers and members of the sodality. Mary, Help of Christians, flower stand— Miss Eda_Beronio and Miss Eda Lertora, as- sisted by Mesdames C. Masoero, L. J. Watson, Miss A Arata, Miss F. Bacclgalupl, Miss Borlinl, Miss C. Chichizola, Miss I Garbarino, Miss M. Olcese, Miss M. Stevenot, Miss J. Wilson and others. Columbus booth—Mrs. Brun, Mrs. Danerl and a host of friends. St. Cecelia’s booth—Mrs. Spadina, Miss Spa- dino, assisted by Miss Lenormand, Miss R. Frapoli, Miss J. Spencer, $fiss R. Merlo, Miss I Blanchi, Miss S Forner, Miss E.- Smith, Messrs. J. Root, J. Lombard and others. St. Lucla booth—Mrs. Caglierl, Mrs. Cer- velli, Miss Caglierl and friends. Tcocream stand and soda fountain—Mrs. Cer- velli, Miss Oliva, assisted by Miss Lorenal, Miss Ratagliati, Miss Grandona and others. Prize wheel—In charge of Mr. Oliva and as- sistants. In connection with each booth are some special attractions, such as the post- office, the grab bag, the fish pond and an interesting series of well-planned con- having the old round cobbles remowed and a basalt pavement put on a concrete foun- dation substituted. The grade forbids a bitumen pavement, but the one proposed will serve well. The surface will be al- most even, and the cracks between the blocks being filled with asphalt or tar will n’xlukfl it a modern roadway, smooth and clean. The efforts of the assoclation are being directed toward Sixth street, the desire being to have a bitumen pavement laid from Market street to Folsom. This will flve a smooth roadway from well down arket street to the Mission, via Sixth street, for light Jagons and bicycles. A large number of the property owners along Sixth street have already siened for the 1?Kruvemenl, and the belief is that by making this the smooth avenue be- tween downtawn and the Mission it will increase the importance of the retail busi- ness there. In the near future California street, between Montgomery and Kearny, will be paved with wooden blocks, the same as the street opposite the Phelan building. The grade is too steep for bit- umen, and the bankers in the block wish to have a noiseless pavement. Propably the worst block in the city is the one between Battery and Sansome streets, on Clay. It is a mass of hummocks and chuckholes, and the frult and vegetables that find their way Into the gutters make the place malodorous as well as unsightly. A bitumen pavement is to be laid taere, most of the property owners having signed and after the improvement is made the block will be washed every day or so. ————————— Want a School Building. A committee of ten residents of Sunny- side appeared before six members of the Board of Education at the city building yesterday and asked for the construction of a $5000 school building in their district. The Sunnyside people complained that the present rénted shack is an eyesore and 1 unfit for the purposes of a school. The committee was referred to Mayor Phelan for advice. The Mayor stated that it was possibie that the Supervisors might appropriate $5000 out of the new firemén’s tests. ‘Lhe programme of entertalnments has been arranged by Mrs. Steffani as fol- lows: Monda; )l‘ucg:l Mandolin Ch “Rl:‘ d'!:oue" (! ort), (h)n"ld:lv}n (:i)l Lammermoor”” (Donizett), Professor Piceirillo; fund, received from the forelgn insurance companies, or possibly thereé would be no garbage contract, and then the Super- visors could give $5000 out of the money set aside for the garba, The Sunnyside committee will present a petition to the Supervisors on Monday. WOULD ESTABLISH A SCHOOL CF DAIRYING VARIOUS SUBJECTS CONSIDERED BY THE BUTTER-MAKERS Refrigerating Machinery a Necessity to the Success of the Creameries. Old Ways Do Not Pay. A number of very Interesting papers were read yesterday at the second ses- sion of the fifth annual convention of the California Dairy Association, meet- ing in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. | One by George E. Peoples was on the subject of “Refrigerating.” refrigerating machines are absolutely necessary in the creameries, especially in the hot valleys of the State. The necessity comes from the high standard of goods that the lEeople have come to de- mand. The machine process permits a radual cooling of the cream, which the irect application of ice does not, and the effect of the latter is a greater loss of fat. George W. Church of Sonoma discussed He sald that the advantages of silage for milk pro- ductio “The Manufacture of Brick Cheese” was the subject of a paper read by Charles A. Fleweger. He told how the article was made, and stated that It would be profitable to the dairymen of this State to make. He said that large quantities are shipped into _this State from Oregon and tne East. J. P. Pear- son started a long discussion by his paper on “Dairy Education and Dalry Schools.” He stated that in the East dairy educa- tion has been very profitable to the com- munities in which knowledge on these lines is imparted In over thirty of the States experimental dairy schools have been established in connection with the universities. He hopes that the matter will be brought to the attention of the regents of the university. with a view of having such an instituion established in connection with the Berkeley college. He suggested that the convention pass a res- olution calling upon the regents to con- sider the matter, and ave such a school established if possible. Colonel E. A. Denicke, one of the re- gents, said that the board of which he is a member is heartily in_accord with the dairy interests, and he belleved that if some of those interested in the State's improvement could be made to appreciate the benefits of such an Institution the means would be furpished for equipping a dairy school. —_———————— JUDGES AT INGLESIDE. The Pacific Coast JTckay Club Has Elected New Racing Officials. At a speclal meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club the directors made some very important changes In the staff of racing officials: Edward F. Smith of Sacramen- to and Harry Kuhl of Chicago have been appointed judges, and will occupy the stand at Ingleside during the coming sea- son. Last season, in the absence of Cap- tain James H. Rees, Joseph A. MurPhy who_is the presiding judge of the Califor- nia Jockey Club, presided at Ingleside and J. W. Wilson of Sacramento was assistant judge. 4 Eswud F. Smith of SBacramento, who is the new presiding judge, is well known and very paxulnr. He is the secretary of the State Agricultural Soclety. Harry Kuhl, the new assistant judge, has been for two years past the official handicap- r and clerk of the scales at Ingleside. oth are experienced racing men and un- der their watchful care the racing at Ingleside during the comi season will be conducted on strictly falr principles. Hosmer Has Returned. Assistant District Attorney John A. Hosmer, who a féew days ago appeared be- fore the Supreme Court in Los Angeles on behalf of Detective McVey of Dela- ware, who seeks to remove.-Mrs. Cordelia Botkin to the scene of the murder of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane for trial, has returned to the city. Mr. Hosmer contended that as the Governor had is- sued the warrant for Mrs. Botkin's ex- tradition she was f{llegally held by Chief Lees, and he asked that the preme Court order her into the custody of De- tective McVey that he might remove her to Delaware. The Supreme Court refused to interfere, however, and Mr. Hosmer's object was defeated. X PILLAGER INDIAN OUTBREAK (Continued From Page Twenty-three.) answer the Indians when he knew so well of their wrongs. As one old In- dian, I have forgotten his name, said to him, “God Almighty made Indians, but he did not make reservation In- dians.” The Government sends to the agency agriculturists, who are supposed to teach the Indians farming. These men are mostly, however, chosen, so Bishop Gilbert says, more for their knowledge of pclitics than for their abilityas farm- ers. They stay a few years on the reservation and then go back to the city, but not so poor as they came. The Indian knows a thing or twg, and when he sees the agents hired with his own money, which he would just as soon have the spending of himself, driv- ing about the farm it makes him very angry. Civil service was expected to make all this better, but the spoils at an Indian agency is too choice a pick- ing to be thrown away lightly. When the report goes back to Washington of the affairs at the White Earth res- ervation it is whispered that the In- dians will not bear all the blame of the war. HELEN GREY. 3 e COSTS SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS TO MARRY AN INDIAN WOMAN NOW. Special to the The Sunday Call. ICHITA, Kans.,, Oct. 15.—It costs $600 now to buy a marriage license in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory. The Chickasaw Council In sescion at Tishomingo, I. T., has just passeu the bill raising the price of license to whitc men who would wed Chickasaw women from $50 to $600. The purpose of the bill is to prevent indolent white men marrying into the tribe or marrying these girls for money alone, The Chickasaw tribe of Indians is comprised of about five thousand full- bloods and ten or twelve thousand half and quarter-breeds. Many white men have married into the tribe within recent years and set- tled upon large tracts of land. Of the nearly 250,000 acres of land in that na- tion over one-half of it is owned and settled upon by whites who have mar- ried Indian women. Until very recently these “squaw men” have also controlled the Council and law-making bodies of the tribe. At the last election the fullbloods were in the majority and elected every member of the Council. They at once decided to pass a bill stopping so many white men from marrying into the tribe and ac- cordingly passed the bill raising the license fee. The new 3600 fee only applies to white men or women who would marry a Chickasaw Indian according to the laws of that nation and become a citizen of their nation with all the rights to land and money, A Chickasaw Indian if he had his al- lotment and per capita of the tribal fund i{s worth about $3000. It is still a profitable business to marry an Indian woman of that tribe, but it will not be indulged in so much hereafter because of the increase in the license fee. —_— e———— DID NOT WANT HIS VOTE. Jerry Sullivan Sentenced to Three " Months for Stealing a Valise. Jerry Sullivan, a petty larceny thief, was yesterday sent to the County Jail for three months by Judge Conlan. Last Wednesday John Reid, a member of the Iowa Regiment, gave him a valise to carry from the Presidio to a Union-street car. Jerry disappeared with the valise and pawned it for $1. He explained to the court that it was all a mistake, and felt aggrieved that such a_charge would be brought against him. 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