The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1899, Page 20

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1899 TARGET POINTS 10 BE MADE BY THE GUARDSM e New Rules to Govern Annual Practice. e HOW MEDALS WILL BE GIVEN S STATE TROOPS IN THE GRAND | RECEPTION PARADE. A A Naval Militia Veterans Are to Have 2 Banquet and Will Effect a Permanent Organ- ization. dments rms A havin as follows i 1 that sald war, the ing in various in order that consecutive hereby pro- ard who be- in actice shall powder and n for revolver ver cartridges, orfic r the parade of the Na- tional G the occasion of the re- ception of the returning v 1ard on | for | HALE BROS. f=.we close every day at six, Saturday included.&3J HALE BROS. ready to wear ted; good fittin h as $10; sizes double-br up to as hi 42; to go at..... 16 white duck eton effects out; ski good qua duced from §$, 14 ¢ n' back and front; all sizes All our greatly reduced are all sil tig immer Jack in " price $10 jackets reduced to 50 jackets reduced to jackets reduced to trimmed effects, well w« spection; h your skirts reduced reduced to.. 9 kimonas; sacque; € comfortable and polka white, pin and white; reduci to made of fancy crepons, 1 white d from $1 50 to. ot ting linin; zes 4 to $5, $4 and $3 finished ; reduced $1 um and de rdes, W finished 1l cape over shoui- der; imported id trimming on o r, cuff: s front and rt ; fly-front double-breasted; mostly tan covert; alterations made free of char $8 jackets reduced to... duced to . | k and pique skirts that n reduced from $175 to $325 to B2 23; $4 00 to $5 to 82 25; duck sk founces; luced om : SRR We have a few novelties in fancy and splen- s Thsi 4 50 the popular dressing slip on and ver i Ams from About a dozen $10 and $12 capes, some silk-lined ome faced; all this season’s but _marked down to 50 eac 22 jackets in blue, green, purple, with small sleeves, fly fron ! | green, brown and new blue and pur- new dress fabrics A late French novelty in fancy corded suiting; having a heavy black cord on the new shades of ple; 44 inches wide.......... $9 suit New plaid covert cloth: extra heavy: in all the new shades, 43 inches wide; makes a very dressy 84 50 suit arge designs costume New Sc otch plalds in and a great variety of colorings for| fancy skirt: 46 inches wi colored crepons in New shades of blue and black; broy black and purple and dinal and black; fine effect for swel ing costumes w black mohair crepons; English made; bright, lustrous, silky effects, in ten selected designs.$1 vd Black silk souffle crepons; the best 1 1 n- to ¥ in blue and nd lavende J £ Goe | 3. children’s suits in wool and cot- ton checks, plaids and pla nicely trimmed with imr some with tight fit- 0| French make and designs; shownex clusively by Hale's.........$21 suit enameled kitchenware The price on enameled and gran- | ite ware was raised about one-third 1d they | ed; all latest cut; dip- | not long ago, but previous to the going into effect we pur- large quantities of royal which we are now selling by the single article as cheaply as it can be purchased at wholesale in large quantities; the | irst-class in every respect; autiful mottled finish and is 1 to be superior granite, enameled on very best metal. 1 qt.,, 10¢; 2 qt., 16¢ 1Sc; 49t .. S .20¢ Cullende .A8e Pie plate: Oblong 10%-in Corn bread pans—113 Pudding pans—1-qt. o-qt., Milk 3-qt., —10-¢ 17-qt., H2e; ffee pots—1 Rinsing B2¢; pan 14-qt HALE BRO HALE BROS £=.we shall close the day of here’s a hand to the boys who fifteen months ago crossed the seas, the first American soldiers to do duty on foreign soil—here’s heart-glad welcome to the heroes who dared. flannels, comforters and blankets 20x40 Inches; a finely woven towel; 17c quality coieenes ..12 1-2¢ each e slightly soiled from hand- vard 10¢e ling; it is a very he New flannelettes, in a variety of patterns; colorings; pink and blue stripes; 27 inches wide....... 2 .yard 6 1-Z¢ 300 pleces rew wrapper flannels; cashmere finish, with fleece back, in dark colors and a great variety of patterns . yard 10e New wrapper flannels in brown, lavender, red and dark blue; small patterns and stripes and dots; 35 inches wide .... . ard 16 2-3¢ Flannelette skirt patte inches long, 2% yards wide, with a 6-inch col- ored border . . each Z5¢ and 35¢ 8 dozen eiderdown comforters; 72x76 inches; figured sateen and $6 | in light and dark rns double-bed size; covered both sides; medium COIOTS...vueuerees ione % |3 dozen comforters; figured chintz covered; dark filling; regular $1 value, ChE RS A s : . oot iy 69¢ |10 dozen comforters; figured silkoline covered; | white cotton filled; wool knotted .. ceee o 95¢ 110 cases silkoline-covered comforters; white cotton filled; stitched; full size; | in about forty colors and patterns............. ... $1.25 |15 cases comforters; 72xS1 inches; for double beds; good quality silkoline white cotton filled; wool knotted.. $1 50 each cases comforters xS1 inches; double-bed siz nated cotton filled; figured silkoline covered and wool knotted; an excellent comforter > me= |14 Bunting for decoration purposes in the plain red, white and blue, or with stars and stripes. Three-quarter yard wide......3c yard. Seven-eighths yard wide.. around; our S hosiery by the dozen Ladies’ imported full-fash- foned black cotton hose; full length; medium weight; extra double soles, heels and to a well-made, close-fitting, elas tic hose; sizes 8 to 10; price per pair 17¢; price by the dozen Ladies’ imported black lisle-thread hose; fine quality; fancy Rembrandt drop stitch; silk finish; double sole: heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10; price by the pair 25¢; by the dozen..$2.75 Children’s narrow ribbed fine black seamless cotton hose; medium welght; 3-thread, hard-twisted elas- tic cotton hose; with double soles heels and to 6 to 9%%; pric by the pair 12% price by the dozen .. .. $1.38 Children’s fine ribbed lisle finished hose; guaranteed fast black and seamless; deep, glossy black; very dressy; extra double soles, heels and toe: zes 6 to 9; price by the pair 19¢; price by the dozen.$2.09 fe SUaS OnEo g oD STEano a0 o0 2 75| Ladles’ genuine Perunia cotton | 50 pairs all-wool white blankets; 63x76 inches wide; welght 4% pounds; regular | Jersey ribbed vests and pants: value $3 50 TR SR g, R 52 93 | heavy welght; fleece lined; in cream White blankets, all-wool, with jacquard borders in pink and blue; silk bound; | €olor; sizes 45,6 ...... e 64x81 inches, 5 00 pair; 72x90 inche $6 00 pair| Ladies' Jersey-ribbed hr;n;‘k oal i ot cets: 60XT2 . fa . vests and pants; vests gh neck; 100 fancy c:ql:‘?‘r:i:::np(lln;vrnlm blankets; 60x72 inches; fancy stripe; for =§1{nl&o}; bl ariana peari | S i i ey, 3 buttons; seams all covered; sizes 4, 5, 6; price ............$1.00 each Broken lines of ladies’ high-grade all-wool union suits; badger knit of the best manufacture; full fash- foned; heavy weight; buttons all the way down the front, with pearl but- tons; silk shell crochet edge around the neck and all ankles and cuffs with silk crochet edge; colors white, black and nat- ural gray; sizes small and medium: sold regularly at $4 50 suit...$2.50 New .lot of babies’ eiderdown sacques; heavy, soft eiderdown, with- crochet silk shell edge all turn-down collar; tied at neck with satin bow; in white, pink and blue; a pretty garment re down the front; | heroes’ street parade, all day. =3 laces and notions 300 yards white lace In cotton and Sflk; a fortunate purchase of our | New York buyer in taking the entire a lot; the price being ve than the regular price Lot 1—Cotton, 1% in. to 2% in. much les @ I N\ANANAANAANA NN A AN A wiiasl sty s esecnsle Ar2C Lot 2—Cotton, 2 in. to 6 in. wide She e SIS 10e | Lr;t 3— otton, 5 in. to 8 | n. 15¢ | Lot 4— 8 in. | wide fdteo 20e Lot 5—All silk, in. wide...25¢ 480 pieces narrow fancy ribbon, No. and No. 7, in checks and stripes; ome with draw. strings; the entire lot was closed out at our own price; they are worth 1ic, hit while they last they are 7%e and 10c 250 dozen men’s handkerchiefs, in plain or colored border; also fancy corded and striped border; regular size; a good quality. each Se¢ Whalebone for dress sta one dozen in a bunch; 8 inches and 9 inchés long . 5e dozen Cotton finishing braid in a.large assortment of patterns; 6 yards to a piece, at B »C piece Just received, a cheap lot of. good dress es 3 and 4; well worth on sale Monday. and until sold ...5¢ pair Spoo colors and 5 in numbers, either Coat cotton all 7 spools . Millard’s b needles to a paper . -~ pape Ladies’ muslin gowns: good qual- . soft-finish muskn in two styles; yoke with cluster of tucks, and ruffle; collar. and cuffs edged with ruffle; all sizes; price ..50¢ | unteers on the | morning that they shall land will be is- sued few days from division he qua There will be in line from San Francisco and the cities within the te torial limit the Second ¥ de, Briga- dier Ger d staff, the Fifth Regiment the Signal Corps Troop A, he first and second di- visions of the Naval Militia and the en- gineer division that body. From the Third Brigade there will be Brigadier General Muiler and staff, one company of infantr: 1 A 110, two from Fresno and Tro om Sacramento. It ie ble that er General Last | Aff of the de will be in he United States army will be repre- sented by one or two regiments of the vol- unteers now at the Presidio, batteries of the Third Artillery and a squadron of « alry. The military will be under Brig- adier Gen after and Major General Dickinson Those members of the Naval Militla who served Iroquois and Vigilant durir American war held meeting last Tuesday t on board of the Marfon for the purpose of arranging to enjc nquet on the evening of the 27th inst., and the following were named as the committee to arran McMillan, Morrison and P} » for the event: in of the Iro. auois and Schmidt of the Vigilant, Dur- ing th ng there was an organization of the yers with a_view to a_perma- ion, and W. F. Burke. who Troquois, and W. Ahern, the served on the Vigilant., were named served wh a committee 1o present a plan. The com- mittee will report at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night on the Marion. ——e——— Proper Notice Necessary. Louise Naud conducted a warehouss business in Los Angeles, in which John Stewart stored fourteen box contain- ng household good up to August 9, 18 the gcods were to pay storage charges accruing since last payment. Buit was brought for the conversion of the on Storage was paid | have been filed and one year after | against Louis N. Mativia, Mary E. Davis JB | W. M. Lynn, King Naud _and judgment went to t. from which defendant appealed, She showed that notice of delinquency and Jle was duly mad Japer nd by notices posted house d in the office of a 4y ase was lost to the defendant because her warehou foreman h failed to ta the tewart, althou . Stewart the th d court affirms the judg- lower court by saying that ence of the foreman in not not- s requested was defendant. SOCIEE Y Continued from Page Twelve. F. Gordon, Miss Carlie Haggerty, Louise I ' Jose; Miss N. L. Robinson, ¥ Emerson, Mountain View; Joseph Perrault, J. J. Perrault, Boise' City, Idaho; H. S. Hall, ST SPRINGS—Registered at S gs during the past week O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Hoop- McNeil, C. Mis: and Mrs. 2, Mrs. Lottie White, Hegry Mohr cisco; Mrs. Daniel A. Lachman, Los Bodele, Oaklan Rochester, N. ¥ Stevens, Benicia; Cheste Johnston, Daws Calistoga; A. V. Stubenr: Be FERNDALE SPRINGS—During week the following gue Swift and wife, Lavinia Knowles, Ada F. Hahn, Bonin, J. W. . W. Falls a . Wiiliam H. Armitage H. H. C rgia ate, Chico; Quinn, Scott, Ja May Cornw Martine ngs. Anna_Thiede esday in honor of Mrs. ong her friends wh ave the enjoyable ir were: Mathilde Joost, Dorothea M st, Cassie Fuendeli f San Francisce Charlotte Bell, Clara Bell, Frieda H. Joost, Mrs. Dorothea Joost, Henry H. Bell o Willlam Thiedemann'and Alameda L. E 3 Vine Hill. After a delightful dinner music and games were enjoyed in the hotel parlors, s all participating. | wagon, who got drunk on July 14 at the | six John Jackson, a laborer, stole a baby S Dirthday anniversary party was given here | H. the ¢ among them being olls the Tes in pre anc def P cele in hor in Christopher Johnston, 1 Howard reet, went home drunk Friday night, nd because his wife Margaret remon- ated with him he knocked her down Mo, charge of petty larceny and ordered him 1d cut open her scalp. COURT NOTES. enry Nicholls, a large boy attending Horace Mann Grammar School on encia street, appeared in Judge Con- court yesterday to answer a cha listurbing the peace. The charge was | ferred by Principal D. W. Kra that the teachers had been two or three unruly bo icholls, and on Nich- | being caught in the act of ringing | schocl bell out of the usual time he | sted and a policeman had to be calied After hearing the testimony for the secution the Judge granted a continu- ill to-morrow at the request of the endant. eter Feuntrier, by driver of a laundry Chutes and remained that condition since, neglecting his se, was yesterday fined $100 or 100 days the County Jail by Judge Conlan for sbration at the Yesterday Judge nt him to the County Jall for gan months. se riage belonging to Mrs. J. W. Rus Mission street, Friday and was a hile trying to sell it. Judge Mo- vesterday convicted him the | charges of harboring a minor in a house | of threats aga! life against her pre- ferred by h,.rghu band o dlsmissed.p | falled to obey the order. An attachment John Doyle, who alleges he is a songz- | was issued by Judge Cook and Elncud in and-dance artist in “Irish or black face,” | the hands of Deputy Sheriff Dasha. Yes- | officers threaten to prosecute Dr. Cohn,| but have done nothing as yet in the| matter. | into_custody to appear for sentence to- morrow. Ruby Raymond, “Queen of the Tender- loin”" in San Jose, should have appeared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on two e TWO JURORS FINED. of Il fame, but a physician’s certificate was produced that she was sick, and a continuance was granted till August 2J. Mrs. Mary Gillice, wife of a bartendor ama street, was yesterday con- - Juige Mogan on the charge of :pdaughter, Mary, a and will appear for | The charge | qpnear Thursday before Judge Cook, but Penalty Imposed for Disobeying Summons of the Court. In future H. C. Hager, 400 Turk street, | and Morris Raphael, 1274 O'Farrell street, | will answer summons to appear and qual- ify as jurors. They were summoned to zirl 12 years of ag entence to-morrow morning. terday morning they were brought 0 out of a job, Hager said that his wife fell down appeared before Judge Mo- court. gan_yesterday morning_on_a_chavge of | t hegging, Policeman A. M. Smith testified | and injured herself, and in the excitement that while on his beat on Turk stroet | he forgot all about the summons. Raphael sald that he had the rheumatism and in | consequence disobeyed the summons. He admitted, however, that his illness had not kept him from his office. Judge Coo! then gave the talesmen his idea of their duty and fined each the sum of $25. Both | were immediately repentant, but the court was obdurate and the judgment stood. —_———— Deserted His Wife. Friday_night Doyle approached him_ and asked for money. Doyle contradicted the officer and said he asked him for the time. | The Judge gave him the benefit of tt doubt and dismissed the case. Dovle wore clogs on his fe and the noise he made | t startled the court. — e TUnlawful Landing of a Japanese. Ota Sankujiro, a diseased Japanese im- Lizzie Nixon filed suit yesterday against | migrant, who was denfed a landing by t Immigration Commissioner North —and | her husband, Thomas C. Nixon, for matn Who was afterward taken ashore by State | tenance. Mrs. Nixon alleges that her hus- | band deserted her on the 12th ins ing her penniless, and although he_ re- | ceives $4 a day from the Union Iron | Works he refuses to contribute toward | her support. i leav Quarantine Officer Cohn, was captured by immigration officials in Dr. Cohn's office and was delivered to the steamship com- pany for deporation. The immigration | able and quiet disposition. { ham. BOOKSELLER DOXEY’S FAILURE. He Filed a Petition in Insolvency Liabilities of $51,000. William Doxey, the Palace Hotel book- have | been made public already, filed yesterday | fu) of the pleasure of the twel seller, whose financial difficulties in the United States District Court petition in_insolvency. His liabilities are | t 5 are 94, of which $10, stated at $51, the defense that the dead woman's in- difference to her husband unbalanced ‘his for | mind and the murder was but the act of |a man irresponsible through many-woes. The case adjourned at noori until Mon- day morning: As the jury is in the | tody of the Sheriff, Judge Dunne, thought- good men 1 to take v last even- they will go to the park grief and a | and true, ordered their guard: hem to the theater in a bod, ng. To-da sured and $36,256 63 are unsecured. He |a carryall, and in consequence the hard is an_indorser to notes of the value of | ship of confinement s materially les- $3367 21 and he owes the Crocker-Wool- | sened. S va worth Bank upward of $000. His assets | are given at 332,111 73, of which $5000 is | rcprvsen(ednlb)' re:\‘i (*s:i.ui‘ and $20,676 :l]‘ e oo P “: by stock. HIs stock and fixtures are val-| 2 ¢¢ G ued at $2000. “THE CREDIT HOUSE’ ————————————— KEENAN WAS INOFFENSIVE. Many Witnessés Jury Will Enjoy an Outing. Although Patrick Keenan, better known as Patsy Hogan, killed wife with, provocation, many Wwitnesses took stand yesterday and testified to his pea Chief of ullivan, Henry Bi J. Maxw Captain Fire Department Thomas _Fernandez, Fisher Ames, W. Maxwell, | Detectives Bohen and Detective Bain- | bridge were placed on the stand, and at they had known the defenda said t! for a number of years and agreed that | he was of a quiet, well-behaved disposi tion. This proof is to strengthen the theory So Testify—The | Six Stories High out the ce- the ng- ell, of all | ant | of | ecent arrivals at the springs include Mr. Mrs. I. R. D. Grubb, D. Hanson Grubb, | & Francisco; Mr, and Mrs. Irving C. Lewis | ¢ and Dr. Lavinta Knowles, Oakland. The AETNA SPRIN recent arrivals at Aectna Springs include the following: Mrs. A. J. Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones, ter R. Master J. M. s C, s, J son, San_Francisco; mento; Miss Nell Ladu Dufauit, Dawson City; Hertzbrun, Vallejo: J. Voorh apa Altpeter Filed. The will of Moritz Schieffer, who died on the 12th inst., was filed for probate v Decedent’s estate, hich is val- about $5500, is disposed of s fol- : To M. Schieffer, a at Bucharest, Roumania, 2000 in grust, to be divided ' “among _decedentls poor | brothers and sl ¥ The residue Is de- | vised to Morris, Leah and Rosa Schieffer. The will of Elise Altpeter, who died August 12, leaving property valued at 29040, was also filed for probate. With the exception of $1000, which is devised to Ru- dolf Altpeter. a brother, the estate is de- vised to Charles Emetsberg, a grandson. —_————— Divorce Suits Filed. Frederick Querren has sued his wife, Nellle Querren, for a divorce, alleging cruelty as a cause of action. Suits for di- vorce on the ground of failure to provide b, Lizzie G. Mativia against William V. Davis, Margaret C. riggs_against Thomas Briggs and Isa- bella H. yng against Robert J. Layng. brother, residing | © > kS TS &< QPP O VO HPPOPPVIPOPDODS First Baptist, EAdy street, near Jones—Rev. | E. A. Woods, D.D. | 1 | SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes Etreet—Jesuit Fathers. Morning—Preaching by Rev. C. A. Buck- & & First M. E., Powell #treet, near Washing- | 3 = - bee on “Esther, the Jewish Queen of Per- ® ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. K| [Ceniny: Ereachisg by S Evspings gia ' BveningPreaching by Rev. John @ & o = 2 s SN ownte. race M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp | Morning—What Is the Church Wos = s Streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. You?" Evening—-Good Cheers o © Morning—Preaching_by one of the Fathers at 10:30 mass. Evening—Solemn vespers and sermon. Howard M. E., between Second and Third | streets—Rev. John A, B. Wilson. ! St. Mary's (Paulist), Dupont and California | streets—Rev. Father Wyman. Morning—Rev. Father A. P. Dovle will Morning—"The River Blessings.”" Evening ~“The Return of Our Soldier Boys: How Shall We Recelve Them?' Patriotic songs. preach at 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Ser- mon by Father Dayle after vespers. Stewart Memorlal, Guerrero street, near ss avenue and | Prender- Twenty-third—Reév. W. E. Dugan. Morning—"Man the Agent of God.” - ing—""The Dead Pugilist.” S Morning—Preaching by one of the Fathers at 10:30 mass. Evening—Vespers and ser- mon by one of the F: Westminster Presbyterian ‘Webster streets—Rev. S. corner Page and . Cryor. ond Congregational, corner Seventh | Morning—W. E. Blackstone of Chicago wil preach. Evening—Sermon by -, “Life in Christ Only. o Morning—*‘Chris streets—Hev. Post and | First Congregational, —corner Adams. Mason streets—Rev. George C. Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. Bell. e Majority Report of Moses' ne , and Clement street—Rev. Philip | Evening—Rev. Walter Treat, D.D., Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary | Morning—Sermon by pastor, “The B nbe. | preach. streets—Rev, John Hemphill. | “Leaving Home": mpacial moste ’Er“’ed.\l,‘:; Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—"‘Manhood and Liberty.” Even- e TharRrodizalis Retivn 2 H. T. Shepard. | ing—""Moral Proportion.” First United Presbyterian, corner Golden | Morning— ‘The Bible—lts Historical Pres. tige and Undying Energy.” “No More Sea.’ Syentis Evening—A' King's Explana- L . 4 Franklin Street Presbyterlan, corner Frank- Third Congregatlonal, Fifteenth street, near POPPPVPPOVVPPPOVIPPIOPIPIOOOD > @ & 3 ® @ * & © kS & > § kS kS © © bY lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—Preaching b S e & by the pastor. Even- Morning—*"The Sensation of the Returned Mission—Rev. Willilam Rader. | “Prodigal. | Fvening“The Dreyfus Trag. 4 & First Presbyterlan, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Serm 5 edy—a Lesson From Life." Sucramento_ street—Tev. Hobert Macken- | Same’ on by the pastor. Evening— - e s Zle. Stophen's, Talton street, near Pillmore— | Morning—Holy communion at 7; _morning = | of ephen’s. prayer at 1. Evening—Evensong at 7:45. lemorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and | M 8 °; o4 0 i o Rallroad avenues—Rev. H. N. Bevier. g Satan's Great Bribe.” Evening st Mission, 1712 Hayes street— Clergy of St. Stephen’s. —*‘Egsence of Religion."” Morning—Sunday school at 9:30. Evening— Evensong at 8. First Unitarlan, southwest corner Gear Y and Franklin streets—Rev. Horatio Steb- St James Misslon, Sixth avenue and Cle- Tnent " street, Richmond—Clergy of Stephen’s. Morning—Sunday bins, D.D., minister emeritus. munion at 11. 00l at ; holy com- Morning—Rev. Dr. Orello Kan., will occupy the No service. Cone of Lawrence, pulplt. Evening— Evening—Evensong at 8. togE s Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. S. Hanson. Morning—Preaching by rector. Evening— Morning—Services at 11; World of Religlon.” Bvenine Ne nerey Evening-—-No service Services at 4; same. Paul's, Californta street near Fillmore | st. “Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly, rector; Rev. A. C. Wilson, assistant. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— German Evangelical Emmanuel, corner 7 ¢ Twelfth and Stevenson Strects—Rev. . | " God S Eveniort aborers Together With W. Fischer. God Evening—"Bearing One Another's Sermon and prayer; 1al music. DIAYST: Mpeca First English Lutheran, 1819 Geary street— Rev. E. Nelander. Calffornia Street Methodist, corner Califor- | Tia and Broderick streets—Rev. Frederick | & e Morning—*"The King's Ferry-boat.”” Even- ing—‘“Backbone” ; prelude, ‘Echoes From the Cleveland Strikes, Morning—Communion service; Belleve In _the Forgiveness Evening— Patriotic servic coming of the First Californi sermon, of Sins ““The Home- a Regiment.”" T Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streets—H. J. Bethel A. M. E., Powell street, near Jack- son—Rev. W. B. Anderson. Afternoon—Address by Rev, A. M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Morning—Preaching by pastor; subject of McCoy, secretary. Garves Leonard J. Eti’r‘mr: RDI‘i‘ne Guldance." EV;;H\'Ak First: Christl Twelfth street “Pastor's Rev Years' Wor rst stian, Twel street, nea - o eview of Three Years” Wor fstiChiiatidu, Twalrt ear Mis- | Morning—‘What Is Man?" Evening—Lite Morning—"'Grow in _Grace.”” Evening— o “Jesus. the LAEht of ihe World."w First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 | Morning—‘Christ Jesia. " Sutter street, between Kearny street and Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner Market, ‘Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theodoré H. Woodward. Morning—Preaching by pastor. Evenmg— Grant avenue—The Bible and Science and All invited. Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. Same. Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Theosophists, 04d Fellows' bullding. Fvening— Morning_sMan's Sacrifice to God.* Even- e ey e ning—"Brotherhood, True and False lan), 324 o = R e e o ke O O'Farrel; street—Rev. D. V. Bowen. Morning—The Garden of Eden.” Evening Central Methodist Episcopal, Mission street, near Sixth—Rev. C. E. Locke. Morning—Sermon by Chaplain James Mall- Welsh Church, 1133 Mission street. ley of the First Nebraska Regiment. Evening—Evangellst vi i will preach. i Evening—Sermon by Rev. H. W. Peck. Yiohfean S0V CEIRE 58 JeRe ORIt o Richmond M. E., southwest corner South California street and Fourth avenue—Rev. George Baugh. \ Post street. Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evening— Morning—Preaching b v y F. B. Blair. Even- ing—Preaching by George S. Lincoln. Same. First Divine Sclence, Native Sons’ ing—M. E. Cramer, pastor, e 099 P 9P 9P DIPCHIPIPIDOIPOEDDDOPLOOOPOOOOOT S ©OPVOOPIOPOPOPDIDIDIDDIIE9VVVVOPDPDOOPPDPIOPDD Morning—Discourse at 11 by pastor. P L SIS IS IS IE PN BE N SLSHPIS NS GO PG OIS DIS H B 1O HOS DI OO " O HSES NSO HD| ’ H Serviceable Rocker fori | §sewing—with cane seat,} | $hard wood. Comfortable§ * : while- holding the baby. Handy for atmost any room in the house -99¢ @ | i i New line of Tape: ble Cavers. § Latest shades a . Dcep! fringe, 48x48 $1. ing table § M covers, $2.25 up. Couch Covers add to the plainest; room and harmonize with the 'most luxurious. Bagdad and Oriental Tap- estries, $3 up. Warm color, ille portieres, $1 Oriental tapestr CARPET DEPARTMENT Tapestry Brussels - €arpet; goo grade and pleasing designs, sewed an laid, soc a yard. i Every day’s business in our carpet ful pattern chen- s portieres, $3 up. a8 B e e T S R i © & | §department adds to the proof of the & | #value of our Electric Carpet Sewing | & Machine, 3000 yards daily capacity, in | $the quick, strong, . evenly-matched work done by it. Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN €& CO., 233 to 237 Post St, Open evenings Near Stockton deeronorer : b RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stooq uarivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron. chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pains. Internaily for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggista.,