The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1898 C000000000000000CO00CUO00C0000GO00 IN AID OF THE SUFFERING A\\'umen's Hospital, Children’s Hospital, Mount Zion Hospltal and the King’s Daughters’ Home. Much has 1 accomplished, but just now there is a pressing lack of funds, while demands are greater than ever. Therefore the ladies propose giving the public a chance to contribute, and “\ method employed direct attention to the fact that no mite is too small to be MONG the charitable institutions of the city which in a quiet way have been doing effective work is the Saturday and Sunday Hospital On Noy Boxes will be placed at more than 300 prominent 3 y s expected to pour a harvest of clinking coin. similar s New York resulted in offerings of over $65,000 for tt s in that city. me of the hospitals nurtured by this » accommodation of patients wholly sity for donations of money is obvious. amount to Red C , but if s there will be When voted tted to anent local charities as s feel that the good people of San a oaches, will be glad to perform a imple he poor and f to the stricken. Th request Il not be overlooked but that each be made however humble, of those to whom misfortune long taken In perfect faith that success will the response will be prompt and hearty crown their latest effort, these women place the boxes where each shall be nt People blessed in ‘‘basket and store” or able by hard cent 1 will protest with their gifts against the pos- an shall be without shelter and the comforts which Officers of the a: ion include men well argely through their con- have become v work. The list is as follows: 3. Brown; vi J. Brandenste! rd B. Harrington, CO0000CCC0CO000000000000000CT0000000000000000000 CCOOOOO00000000CCCO00C000000000N00000200000000 q In the succeed- gs as many hits were made, bunches but in ones, In the sixth to get men on Tberg was equal to tter who had such . treasurer, P. N. Lilien- thal: s 3 E. R. Dimond. All these y more unite in asking people to be liberal, for the cause is good and the opportunity at hand C0000000COC0C0000000000000000000000 | treat. Up to the fourth inning not & hit | was made him a chance to score the b WERE NEARLY SHUT OUT ortune of seeing, and with the thought that rs in the immediate vicin- had passed and not a really shut out the thought up- all, including the r No, it was not € with two men out and ¥ , @& Mr. Sheehan came to th one mighty swipe sent & the pitcher’s box. that ended all inter- The Gilt Edges played erable game at bat and in the do not believe th could have wor: was the easiest that has come to in many a day. However, the Gilts not protected against those “‘off so we will forgive them this time past treats received. The score is as Score One Run to Save a Whitewash. SAN FRANCISCOS PLAY WELL i LOCKHEAD MADF THE ONL TALLY FOR SACRAMENTO. r lows: 3o 1559 58 Iberg, Brockhoff and Vit iosn 3.7 o o) Star Performers for AR g, o Team B Lyl 0. 50 1 Lol 0 iAo — 3 Bt . PO. A. E PR et 0 0 9 0 H 3 3 0 2 0 3 0 o 1 % 6 5 care como at Recreation Athlet s and at pa rticu- | williams Strieb here was _but one | Donlin llection of | Burge To Iberg, —_— e main por- g RAPHAEL'S BIG DINNER. | A Thanksgiving Repast That Is Set Before Uncle Sam and His Ga- laxy of Fighting Admirals. "the. three men- e dluneior i i Pehres Mend | It 18 @ dinner of thanksgiving indeed O e W are | that the Raphaels have sperad in the 1€ major SMAiS | show windows of their b irny street Surprising, and | clothing house for the delectation of outgeneraled the | Uncle Sam and his popular heroes. Me- crame: was a | Kinley, hley and Sampson. | Round bright with snowfest ADVERTISKMENTS. linen and glistening glass stands the din- 2 TISEBENTS — | Ing party. Uncle Sam, as the guest of | honor, is smiling at the head of the table and is bowing his acknowledgments as | President McKinley, disclaiming all credit ] | for himself, presents the trio of fighting e admirals as the men to whom the country e ; is thankful for the meal that is spread The State Medioal Institute Discovers a|on its "l'rmrlk~u\n:‘ table. And what a meal it is! There . P Remarkable B.emedy for Lost ippine turkey that Dew lmb;ulc)}:g(i Vigor. 50 casily from the Spanish roost in the Philippines, and the Cuban fowl that was Lol | brought in ampson and Shafter, ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE | while there is another bird of the samé TO ALL WHO WRITE. Porto Rico. . As his own modest Tins dar 55 nation the President polnts to still an- e O 0 e aditiona Tha v rrte| amples Of. a inost iremarkable| Diray that bears th non:Has A FIE mark. globe w the f to lend v remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. cured so many men who had battled for ‘st the mental and physicall From the four quarters of the that dinner brought, and with of victory that are heaped up years aga riety to the repas s a 5 fuffering of lost manhood that the ins it fOr SUCh lEross an sre to Sllt“'lt‘;\\’;‘, {T‘,‘fi" tute has decided to distribute free tria The idows are lighted with bright packages to all who write. It is a home | clectroliers, and made gay with th reht treatment and all men who suffer with | tional colors and flowers of every variety. ey form of sexual weaknc =~ Tesulting | That the public fully appreciates the ty Ay Lo thtul folly, premature loss of | yistic beauty of the scene and. the. ime sirength and memory, weak back, varico- | fele or emaciation Of parts can now cure themselves at home. ‘The remedy has a peculiarly grateful mth and seems to act direct d location, giving strength | a development just where it is needex bl 4 e e he "ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural funotions and has been an absolute suc- | fess in all cases. A request to the State | JMedrcal Institute. 193 First National Bank pressive idea that it embodies was dem- onstrated last evemng by the crowd that | tugged and pulled for foot space, and many were the compliments that were showered upon the Raphaels and C. Heller, who conceived the uniqueé and clever dis effect of WET to the desire The Colonial Tea. There is every indication that the treas- Instty ot bt of the Callfornia Girls' Training e one of thelr free trial pack- | erially assisted by the I O pifed with. - The institute | colonial tea to be given on Tuesday after- | noon and evening at Hotel Colonial. The ages w! {& desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to | affair has been taken up by society, and be treated and the free sample will en- | 3 hundred and fifty ladies have gone hard to see how easy it is to able them when b | to work to make it an artistic and soclal cured of sexual weakness Seoper temedies are employed, The in. | success. All sorts of attractions have Pfitute makes no restrictions. Any man | been secured to make the afternoon a erit | pleasant one. will be sent a free sample, L, & carefully sealed in a plain psckagepso‘ Mrs. George Carr, who has charge of that its recipient need have no fear of | the musical end of the programme, has embarrassment or publicity. Readers are | secured the Berkeley Glee Club and Mme. requested to write without delay. | de Cemineros, whose marvelous voice has been heard So frequently In soclal cir- | cles, and who will sing during the even- {ing. Besides these the Fourth Cavalry band has volunteered its services, and from a second floor balcony will make music throughout the entire entertain- ment. There is to be a doll booth and a punch and judv show and a half dozen attrac- tions that have been brought over from Manila. Tea will be served by dainty Chinese damsels from the missfons, and everything that can be will be done to malks the day one of absolute enjoyment. ——————— Use and Faclal Soap Vg Faclal Cream. Pug Noses, Hump, Flat, Broken, Ill-Shaped Noses made to harmonize with the other fea- | tures by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, | 177 W 424 st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago. nd for {llustrated book. |ASHS - BITTE BETTER THAN PILLS in Dr. Jordan to Lecture. | Professor David Starr Jordan, president | of the Stanford University, will address | the American Branch Soclalist Labor | Party at Washington Hall, % Eddy street, this evening. T the famous | had they tried, and Harvey, | 0|a positive answer. A COMMENTS ON THE CHARTER RATIFICATION Interest Taken in Leg- islative Poll. POSSIBLE OPPOSITION DEAD OPINIONS OF MEMBERS IN THE INTERIOR. | Prevailing Feeling That This City Should Be Allowed to Adopt Her Own Organic Law. Much comment was indulged in yes- terday by men of all shades of political belief concerning the highly satisfac. tory result attending The Call's efforts to secure a poll of legislators on the question of the adoption of the new charter by the coming Legislature. The charter fight is practically settled and all that now remains to be done in the work of securing for | the city a mew organic law Is to | await the hour when the Legisla- | ture will record the vote ratifying the | instrument adopted by a majority of | | the voters of this city at the charter | election. This has had the effect of | clearing the political atmosphere of dis- | quieting rumors that have for some | | time disturbed the peace of mind of { many who have interested themselves in the matter of local self-government. If any opposition to the ratification of the charter by the Legislature was contemplated the showing made by this | ‘lpaper yesterday morning put an end to | {it at once and forever. Replies received | from members of both houses of the | next Legislature indicate that there | | will not be a dissenting vote when the | { charter is brought before the Legisla- | ture for ratification. Four out of every | | five of the replies received are to the | |effect. that the subscriber publicly | pledges himself to vote for the ratifica- |tion of San Francisco's new organic | law. T.e fifth reply is non-committal | for the reason that the issues involved | are not suMciently familiar to justity | | The po¥M, as indicated by the replies | | published yesterday, shows that mem- | bers of the Legislature resident in dis- | tricts outside of San Francisco believe | that the people of this ci are the | best judges of what laws are needed for their own self-government. Believing this to be so the interior members feel they are in duty bound to vote to ratify the charter adopted by a majority of the electors of this city, it being under- | stood that by so doing the rights of citizens in other parts of the State out- | side this municipality will not be in- fringed upon. It being true that even the enemies of the charter do not claim that people other than residents of San Francisco are affected by the provisions of the instrument, the posi- tion that will be taken by interior | members with reference to its adoption | by the Legislature is established. Replies to the general query sent to all members of the Legislature by The Call are still being received and with- out exception. they bear out the con- clusion drawn from the replies of yes- |terday. The following replies were re- ceived yesterday: PASADENA, Nov. 19.—Editor Call: I | nave not read the new charter, but if the people of San Francisco adopted it by a good majority and there is noth- ing in it in conflict with the constitu- tion and existing laws I would feel un- der obligations to support ft. C. M. SIMPSON, Senator, Thirty-sixth District. Editor Call: The people of San Fran- cisco having declared by a majority | vote that the proposed charter is the | organic law they desire for their Rel‘f-: government I feel it is the duty of the Legislature to ratify it. Belleving this | to be so it is unnecessary for me to say that I will vote for its ratification. C. B. JILSON, Assemblyman, First District. Editor Call: I am in favor of the ratification by the Legislature of the charter adopted by the citizens of San Francisco. The question is one of self- | government and so long as the interests | of residents of other parts of the State | are not involved I believe it to be right | and proper that the wishes of a ma- jority of the people directly interested should be respected. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Assemblyman, Fifty-first District. SAN DIEGO, Nov.-.19.—Editor Call: Hav- not given the matter of the San Francisco city charter sufficient con- sideration to express any opinion there- | on at this time. A. L. NUTT, Senator, Fortieth District. QUINCY, Nov. 19.—Editor Call: Have not read charter. My view is that the distinguished men who framed it ought to know better than the Legislature what interest the people there require. If charter don’t work secession of the city from the State government, out- side of merely local matters, and con~ tains nothing unconstitutional, it would seem that the Legisiature ought to ratify it. Experience should havei taught your people their needs in the | form ©of safeguards, and if they have been reasonably discréet the Legisla- ture should not say them nay. G. G. CLOUGH, Assemblyman, Sixth District. SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.—Editor Call: The constitution gives the people the right in municipal corporations to adopt an organic law. The people in San Francisco have done so and I shall | vote for the charter. H. V. MOREHOUSE, Senator, Thirty-first District. VALLEY FORD, Nov. 19.—Editor Call: I have not given the subject suf- ficient consideration to give any definite answer, though I see no good reason why I should oppose it, unless it can be shown that it is not for the best interests of the State or city. H. M. LE BARON, Assemblyman, Sixteenth District. —_— e e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russfan, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater | chortles Mr. Lask. THE PICTURE | that the ball shall ocean, | Order of Elks an TIS THE NOSE MAKES GYRANO Jivoli and Comedy _War a e Bergerac. ED-M-BELL AS HICH nose will draw? WIll it be the prehensile creation of Cyrano Wstevens de Bergerac or of Cyrano Bell de Bergerac? It's a pointed question and just now it Is paramount with the heads of the houses of Kreling and Elling- house. Both Tivoli and Comedy have their C ranos and both are rehearsing heavy casts for the “Play of the Nose,” the dra- ma—the comedy—whichever Wway you want It, that has roused phlegmatic Ger- many from its pipe and stein and set all Paris a-wearing of false faces; and there's a gay bit of rivalry ‘twixt the two popu- lar play houses. The Comedy has a week ‘the best of it on the boards. Its opening night is to- morrow, while Harry Lask of the Tivoll | will not be ready for yet a week. “‘we Ste- “But,” says sk, complacently, have the music—also we have Mr. ven. “And we have the scenery, such scenery, six painters at—but have you met Mr. Bell?” says Ellinghouse. The scenery and music, quotha; hang the band and the painters! How about the nose? It's the nose, the nose, man! that’s set the country raving; whose nose— “Ah! the nose! Have you not seen the nose of Mr. Bell?” smiles Ellinghouse, “tip-tilted to the heavens, broad of beam, deep of keel; any man could find trouble with that nose did he but do so as did Cy- rano—go out and look for it.” “Come to rehearsal and see Stevens,” “He's a ter in the nose? Bell's nose, I have well, but Mr. Stevens'— makeup. - Bel heard, is all ah! it is like that of Cyrano himself—we | cabled Paris for its description. Long and aslant, like the flare of a lady’s skirt, and not pointed nto the air like an inquisitive old woman’s. It's sharp of point like the sword de Bergerac; it is the nose of the | man who fights. come see for your- self: see Mr. Stevens.” And so goes the merry war ’tween El- linghouse and Kreling. Cyrane de Ber- gerac is a departure from usual lines for both houses. The Tivoll has bred trons to opera, grand and otherwise; the | Comedy to comedy. The flashing, ready | sword of the combative Cyrano, the mo- saic character of de Bergerac himself, the spectacular love making of Jjacques Cra- | pot are new and untried to both and so- | ciety has its lorgnette polished and trained | on sock and buskin, awaiting impatiently | the result. | The principal features of the Tivoli cast are as follows: Cyrano_de Bergerac, Edwin Stevens: Chris- tian de Neuvillette, Charles Napier: Comte de | Gulche, V v au, Phil Branson; | Le Bre ; Captain Carbon dé | Castel-Jaloux, Willlam Schuster: Cuigy, Harry Ele- | Myers; Ligniére, John P. nor Crox; Duenna to Ri 1 Anna_Meyers; 2 Mo er Elsmore; Sister Claire, Hetty Sister Marthe, Minna Meyers. The Comedy cast is: Loomi: Cyrano de Bergerac, ward M. Bell; Chris- tian de Neuvillette, A. L. Willard: Comte de Guiche, Charles Flemin Ragueneau, an inn- keeper, Russel Basset! Le Bret, Cyrano's comrade in arms, Kingsley Benedict; Captain | Carbon de Castel-Jaloux, Jean de Lacy; Lig- | niere, @ poet, Harry F. Adams; De Valvert, | Bartlett Cushing; Roxane (Madelelne Robin), | Miss Adelaide Fitz Allen: Lise, Ragueneau's | wife, ss Carrie Clark-Ward; ' The Duenna, | Miss Jean Howard: argaret, Miss Anna Woods; Sister Claire, Lilllan 'Young; | Sister Marthe, Miss Jesephine Seymour. o PAINTERS AND THE OWL Annual Exhibition of Bohemian Club. | EXPECT NOTABLE CANVASSES PRIZE MONEY TO BE AWARDED | BY A COMMITTEE. A Special Exposition of Alexander | Harrison’s Work at the Mark | Hopkins Institute of Art. An exhibition of the the work of the artists in the Bohemian®Club will be held in the club rooms for one week, beginning Saturday, December 3, and closing Satur- day, December 10. The artists are mani- festing much interest in the forthcoming display of paintings. A prize of $100 will be awarded the painting chosen for club honor by a committee to be appointed by Major James A. Thompson, president of the club, on the closing day.* Last year the prize was awarded by ballot, the picture securing the highest number of votes taking the purse. Each member of the institution had the privi- lege of voting once. The election clearly demonstrated the proposition that popu- lar suffrage in the club applied to issues of this character cannot be relied upon to promote the art of painting. The Bo- hemian electors looked at the pictures, sized up the artists and voted to give the prize money to the painter most in need of it. This year Major Thompson will ap- point an intelligent, impartia} and -un- pledged committee to make the award. It js presumed that the president will name men whose judgment of art cannot be swayed by sympathetic appeals in be- half of struggling and neglected genius. The collection of pictures promises to be a notable one, as many of the artists offer new paintings. Alexander Harrison will exhibit several canvasses for the first time. The opening day, December 3, will be public in its character, and visitors pre- senting cards of admission signed by the members_ssuing them will find a wel- come. The welcome will be especially cordial for the ladies. The ladies will also be welcomed on Wednesday, Decem- ber 7, and on Saturday, December 10, from 2 until 5 p. m., upon presentation of cards. At Mark Hopkins Institute of Art ‘Wednesday evening, November 23, a _spe- cial exhibition will be inaugurated of the works of Alexander Harrison. On this opening evening there will be a reception for members of the Art Association and invited guests only. The exhibition will be open to the public daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. from November 24 to December 4, including Sundays, and also on Thurs- day evening, December 1, to 10 o'clock. There is talk among the directors of the assoclation of giving another Mardi Gras ball. It is sald that Mayor Phelan is the leading advocate of the function. Joseph D. Grant, the president of the Art | Institution, is saidi to view not “‘with alarm,” however, but with some doubt as | to the financial outcome the scheme for a | masquerade. {\ Secretary of the Association W. G.| Stafford is a director-elect of the Board | of Education and of course will not have | much time to give to the proposed Mardi Gras festivity. If Horace Platt decrees be given the dance may go on. To Whom It May Concern: I desire to advise the public that the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, United States of America, is not in any way connected with a certain “ladies’ so- clal,” announced to be given at the Cali- forina Theater on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 20, 1888 (Sunday entertainments of | this character being in direct violation of the laws governing the order). Nor with the ‘““Annual Carnival Masquerade Ball,” advertised_to be held at Mechanics’' Fa- vilion on Wednesday evening, Novemver | 23, 1898; that there is no such fund in the Benevolent and Protective Order of* Eiks as the “Charity Fund,” and further, that the persons giving such ball no: mein- bers of the Benevolent and Protective have no- conneciicn T with it in any way. | women were held to be the guidin | bility | be a thing of the past.” | his legal custodian. ['vour chid’s cough. Better try it. % W JOHN GALVIN. Grand Exalted Ruler, Ben>volent and Protective Order of Elks, nited Siates of America, Cincinnati, Olio. By J. R. HOWELL, Distrizt Deputy for it:}le ot lifornia, San Francisco, il . THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Rabbi Myers Says Their Carelessness Threatens the Jewish Race ‘With Absorption. In his sermon yesterday morning Rabbi Isidore Myers of the Congregation Ohabi Shalome talked plainly to the wives and mothers—showed them where they were | neglecting their duty and pointed out the probable results of carelessness in the bringing up of children. His text was the words of Elisha, prophet, to the Shunamite woman: it well with you? husband? “In those the “Is Is it well with your Is it well with your child?” day said the rabbi, of the homes. The home was a s ary, the wife and mother its priestess. The Jewish mother in modern times must recognize the tremendous responsi- resung upon her. She must train her ‘children to be at once good citizens and good Jews, so that they will be a source of joy and happiness to her in old age. Many mothers are too selfish and | others are too indulgent. If the children | in after life drift away from religion and virtue the mother will have to answer for her neglect. The future of Judaism de- pends upon the influence exercised by Jewish wives. Too many are letting their children ape the evil traits of the Gen- tiles without rebuke. The result will be | that when they grow up to be men and | women they will have forgotten the reli- glon of their fathers, and the Jewish race in this part of the country, at least, wil ——e—— WATER FRONT PRIViLEGES. Steamship Companies Have No Right to Peddle Them Out. The action of the Morton Transfer Com- pany against the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, decided yesterday in the Su- preme Court, brought to the surface the facts of how certain privileges on the water front had been peddled—facts of which the general public had been ignor- aft. The Harbor Commissioners grant- ed to the steamship company ex- clusive privilege of landing its vessels at Broadway wharves 1 and 2. The Morton brothers desired the privilege of soliciting business on these wharves upon the ar- rival of the company’s steamers, but they were denled this. Action was brought against the com- pany to secure the privifege desired. In the lower court an interesting feature | was brought out. It seems that the com- pany had given the Pacific Transfer Com- pany the exclusive right to solicit business | upon the payment to the steamshin | people of 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the transfer business. ‘Lie IOWer Coudt granted the relief sought, and the steam- ship company appealed to the Supreme Court. The appeal was in vain, for in the decision the Justices say: These Harbor Commissioners had the right to grant to the steamship company only those rights and interests which the statute declares they may grant; for the power and control of the water front delegated by the statute to the Commissioners may be exercised by them alone, and they can delegate none of those powers and no part of that control to third parties. * * * The trial court made a find- ing to the effect that the proper conduct of the business of the steamship company in the use of these piers does not demand that these plaintiffs should be excluded therefrom upon the arrival of vessels. In other words, the presence upon these plers of the plaintifts soliciting business upon the arrival of defend- ant's vessels is not an infringement upon the defendant’s use. * ® * But it may be said in conclusion that this matter of granting or re- fusing privileges of the kind here involved is a matter with the Harbor Commissioners alone, and a matter which they should control and manage by reasonable rules and regulations. ————— Wants Her Son. A petition was filed yesterday by Madame Maison, in which she seeks to obtain the legal custody of her son, Ed- mund Maison. In 18% Madame Maison obtained a decree of divorce from her husband and was granted the custody of her son. Subsequently, during the ab- sence of the petitioner her husband, she alleges, was granted the custédy of the child, “The petition presented vesterday asks that the order of court giving young Edmund into the custody of his father be revoked and that she again be appointed —ee——— Ladles’ taflor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter st.. r. 6 and 7. ————————— ‘Will Feed the Needy. The Christian Unlon Mission is going to see to it that the neeu shall have tueir Thanksglving dinner and is arranging for a spread that will make up for any number of days of fasting, at the Mission Home at 549 Howard sireet. There are many mouths to be fed, and the mission needs ndgood bit of help in the way of cash and food and clothing donations. Any tenders of this description will be gratefully acknowledged at the Howard street headquarters. | Don't forget German Mother's Syrup | Misses Clarice and Nellie Kerwin; ADVERTISEMENTS. e e We Mean A GREAT you want to save money We are retiring from business, and offer our entire stock, con- sisting of nearly $100,000 worth good, seasonable, reliable Cloth- ing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for less than manufacturers’ cost. OPPORTUNITY. Never in the Clothing history of San Francisco has honest, reliable Merchandise been slaughtered like we are now. sale will only last until January Ist. y lower and lower every day, as we are not replenishing, so if COME QUICK—DONT A Few Good Things Selected lo ‘Be Placed on Sale Monday and fo Continue Until Sold Out: Business! This Our Stock is getting DELAY. Wrile They Last They Go at. 100 Men’s All-Wool BUSINESS SUITS—Single and double breasted, round and square corners; in Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. These Svits range from $10 to $15 in price— $6.95 For Choice. 100 Men’s Fine All-Worsted DR double breasted, round and square in price— While They Last They Go at. ESS SUITS—In sacks, frocks, single and Tweeds, Cassimerss and Cheviots. $8.4 corners; in Clay Worsted, Serge, These Suits range from $15 to $20 For Choice. velvet collar and plain. While They Last They Go at. 75 Men’s Fine OVERCOATS—In Beavers, M“:ltons and Covert Cloth,with These Coats range from $1o to $16 in price— $7.95 For Choice. 150 Boys’ SCHOOL SUITS—The | Cheviots and Cassimeres. While Thev Last They Go at. ; double-breasted, with large braided resfer collars, and ~mall collars for larger bo They range $1.95 vs, ages 4 to 14; in Tweeds, from $3 to $5 in price— For Choice. While They Last They Go at ...... $ 300 pairs of MEN’S PAN’TS in Worsted, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots. They range from $2.50 to $5.00 in price— For Choice. 1.75 They range from $1 While They Last They Go at....... large shapes. 100 Men’s Fine Felt EEDORA HATS in black, brown and tan; small and .50 to $2.50 in price— 05 For C Choice. Wyile They Last They Go at. s0 dozen Men’s All-Wcol SANITARY UNDERWEAR, in gray, all sizes. The price of them is $1.25 a garmsn"— 75 For C Al Sizes. 5o dozen Men’s and sizes. While They Last They Go at....... Boys’ Heavy Ribbed éWEATERS, all colors and The price of them is 75¢ and $1.0> a garment. 45c For Ali Sizes. C Mail Orders Filled For THE BALDWIN LOTHIERS 924 to 930 Market Strect. Telephone Main 5654. Goods As Advertised. A PLEASING PROGRAMME. Entertainment by Fremont Parlor, N. D. G. W., in Aid of Its Fund For the Sick. Fremont Parlor No. 59 of the Native Daughters of the Golden West presented | a very pleasing and entertaining pro- gramme in Native Sons’ Hall last night | to an audience that manifested its appre- clation by glving hearty applause at tha close of each number. The entertainment was in aid of the parlor’s fund for the re. lief of its sick members. In the first part there was introduced an exhibition of fancy dancing by the vocal solo, Mrs. Nellle Farrell; bass solo, Wil- liam Hawley, and character songs by a little tot whose imitations of, older ones in the same characters were' very clever. The second part was a farce entitled, “Never Count Your Chickens Before They | Are Hafched,” in_which the characters | were assumed by H. J. C. Toomey, Alfred | P Medley, John J. Crawley, Annie Kerr. | Rubie Bartlett, Bernie Stein and Fannie | Barry. This was followed by dancing un- {il a late hour. The affair was conducted | by ‘the following named to a successful | termination: Reception committee, M A Kerr, Mrs. D. Campbell, Miss A. Goo win, Dr. M. E. Falck, Mi and Mrs. C. Barry. Floor ma 29D, Barton; assistant floor manager Mrs. R. Rickard; floor committee, Miss P. | Bartlett, Miss R. Bartlett, Miss K. Quill, Miss F. Barry and Miss M. Toomey. e Children Will Sing and March. On Tuesday evening, the 22d inst., the Holy Angels’ Sodality of St. Paul's Church will give an entertalnment in the hall, - Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Nearly 200 children will take part in the beautiful tableaux, the fancy marches and the several choruses which are among the features of the entertainment. Admission Will be 2 cents, with reserved seats at 35 cents. The entertainment will be re- peated on the evening of Thanksgiving ay. IS IT COURT-MARTIAL? Army Officers Believe Captain Choyn« ski Must Stand Trial. The report of First Lieutenant John B. Bennett, aid to Major General Merriam, regarding his investigation into the re- ports that have been circulated about the officers of Battery B, California Heavy Artillery, now stationed at Fort Baker, has been completed and filled with Adju- tant General Babcock. The report con- tains a number of inclosures and the rec- ommendation of Lieutenant Bennett as a result of the same. The report not only deals with the alleged unmilitary con- duct of the officers, {)ut it also takes up the matter of the reports made against Lieutenant Huie, who is said to be short in his accounts as canteen officer. The report has not as yet been submit- ted by Adjutant General Babcock to Gen- eral Merriam, and until General Merriam receives it nothing will be done. What- ever action may be the result of the in- vestigation made by Lieutenant Bennett it will have to_come from General Mer- riam. Some officers are inclined to be- lieve that the o.icers of the battery will be only reprimanded, while others main- tain that a court-martial cannot be s | avoided, claiming that even Major Gen- eral Merriam, as department commander, dares not set the precedent of allowing ch conduct to go unpunished If it i3 pported by the investigation. General Merriam will in _all probability follow hatever recommendation Is made by Lieutenant Bennett. — e e—————— Music at Church of the Advent. There will be a special musical servica at Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market, to-night at 7:45 o'clock. The services will be ‘rendered by the full vested choir of fifty men and boys. Among Special numbers will be the psalter, chanted antiphonally; Mendelssohn a: them, “How Lovely Are the Messengers,’” and the benediction hymn sung in the form of a cross before the altar.” Sermon by the rector, Archdeacon Emery. All seats are free and the public iS wel- comed ADVZRTISEMENTS. o¥clololololofolololoJofololojololofc] ) Dr. Plerce— Dear Sir: not troubled me since. not work. cured him also. I -have recommended your sick, and shall Yours truly, PIERC [oTOYOFOXOROROXOROJOXOX YOO FOROROROROROROROROJOROJOROXOROXOROROJOXOJOROROJOJOXOKO) TWO CURES WITH ONE BELT. Some time ago I bought one of your Electric Belts for Lame Back caused by trouble with my kidneys, and in three days's time the pain disappeared and has Your Belt almost performed a miracle in curing my complaint, for it was so bad before I wore the Belt that I was laid up in the hospital and could After your Belt cured me I lent it to a friend, and the same Belt that cured me ntinue to do so hereafter, for it is certainly a great Invention, FR. O For prices and full information of “DR. PIERCE'S at our office, or send 2¢ In stamps for illustrated ‘‘Book No. E ELECTRIC COMPANY 620 Market Btreet (Opgosite Palace Hotal), San Francisco. Y {ofclorofoYolololoTofoToX o oXOfofoToXoRolofoRoJOlOlOIOIOIOIOIOICICIOC] [oXcCROXOXOYOJOROROJOROROROROIONONO) DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT Is universally acknowl- edged to be the finest as well as the most POWER- FUL and DURABLEBODY BATTERY now made in any part of the world. Itlis true that there are other belts — so-called “ELEC- TRIC"—o®ered for sale In various parts of the coun- try; some very cheap and some very expensive; but brieflv stated, the fact remains now, as it has dur- ing the past twenty years: If you want the BEST you must- have “DR. PIERCE" Testimony concerning the wonderful curative power of this Belt continues to ar- rive from all parts of the country. SEATTLE, Washington, October 19. Belt to every one I could hear of Who was ANCIS VICTOR WILBER. ELECTRIC BELT,” call Ed Address: MEDICAL s DEPARTMENT {oOJOXOJOJOJoXoJoJoJoJoJoloJoJoJoJoJoJoJoJoRoloJoJoJoJoJoJoRoJoJoJofoXoJoJoofolo)