The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1899, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, LUMBER RAFTING JGAI O THIAL O THS COAST Was Not a Financial Success Last Year. e KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR e ANTHONY KOSTER’S LIFE SAVED | BY A FENDER. A h ice Boy Injured on the In-| veramsy—Vessels Break Down, The Steamer Rival Has Changea Hands. SIS . | sword of revolution be lopped from the | scue and Relief reached| qramg of the future. Such scenes, coming rday morning towed from y the intention night, but as the gns of weakness decided to come d in Mis- the star Anc Yesterd rom Seattle wi d ine days to tow it Mia trom Balti e vessel and will b & to the coas t al from Pug a fin has been estate by Robert between here and Dolbeer. She Wil ru “The steamer Alice Blanchard was to ve sailed for Coos Bay yesterday, but to come back to her berth and tie up d it'will take several days ke necessary repairs, and in the time the capiain and crew saw the d enjoyed a Sunday ashore. Rosa took away a crowd cf for southern ports yesterday. ose bound for Port Los Angeles ng t. Wwas the Frawley company \ steamer Belg King goes from 5 ischarge her Chi- come to San d out for & ort. steamer Alblon is going to the Si- load of reindeer. r of passengers at then go atter the d her captain will a do : with the natives, After land- er at Cape Prince of Wales g0 to Cape Nome again home. nk ner, came sick and . He is now Lif, 34 - Monterey started | esterday, but broke 1d had to come back came off Hun- y and the tice boy on the fell wn the y and broke his t wrist and lac- at the noved Half- escaped arrest T rday. He drove a uma and then rom Peta- was forced y stable and qu e had ke him to Sing et street getting out of the ju: d in tront of the ocked down and rolled st, but the fender saved ¢ was taken to the Harbor Hos- where Drs. Dorr and Murphy Patriotic Music at the Park. turn of the ' g Tobani of Bunker HIill Colvert Nehl usa Dear Mad: You're wel e Lashed Each Other With Whips. es M. Knight and Emil Canepa, of rival delivery wagons, amused terday afternoon b driv t street lashing each oth- whips. At Market and Sec- they were arrested by Ser- and two policemen and Prison, where a charge peace e building, No. 6L Advances made on fu ture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noo: 1017-1023 Misston. —_——— St. Francis Church. The members of the Gentlemen’s Sodal- oly communion this o’clock mass at St. At the 11 o'clock mass T. Caraher, wifl preach g Consecration of 'Christendom e Bacred Heart.”” In the evening at vespers Rev. Father McDonnell will speak upon_‘“‘Devotion in France and Paris to the Sacred Heart.” Father McDonnell has mad at the 7 Charec his theological studies in Paris | cavi. 15 600 feet long. | &0 and this evening he will give his impres- sions of the queen city of the world. St. Francis Reading Circle resumed its liter- ary work last Tuesday evening after va- cation. A large number of members were resent and several ladies were proposed 'or membership. PLAYER FOLK THROUGH THE CRITIC'S EYE ITHOUT anything having been 8ald to provoke such a confession, I may say that the remark In Tuesday's issue, written between “churchyard yawning and cock-crowing,” 2bout the wooden inexperience with which Oscar Norfleet handled his death, looked at me rather accusingly from the printed page. 1t is & question in my mind whether any one could have done it better. To face the audience and die at length, with | a journal of last messages upon the lips— messages that could and should have been delivered before the duel—is such a cruel and inartistic demand for a play to make upon an actor that he should be commis- serated rather than criticized. I cry *‘pec- " Dissolution is at best a grewsome process, and it is the creed of my dra- | matic faith that death scenes will by tho | down to us with the classics from former generations, are like the ark of the cov- | enant, too sacred to be touched; but the | modern play need not, in pursuit of real- ism, lergthen out its acts with mawkish and unreal gloom. In *Cavalleria Rus- | ticana’” Alfio and Turridu'fight their duel | to & mortal finish behind the scenes. This | plece of art needs no applause. It recom- | mends itself by its visible {nfluence on the opinions of the people, who feel, if they do not express “a quiet relief at this oughtful indulgence to their sympathies. Last week the suggestion was made that the death of Rake in the desert be cut from “Under Two Flags.” It was tried | nd found very good, though it to a humorous incident. T & scene, and, tenaciou: gat after the last drop, walting, like Oltver Twiet, for ‘‘more.” Mr. Lada | Jlaved the recessional, but nio oie budse Rising to the occasion, he faced the audi- ence with “Home, Sweet Home,” and tures indicating the exit. A short pi . and then the solemn sitting broke up lee. I have wandered some from “A Southern Gentleman” and its death scene, | but since I have no affection for either s is not ren kable. xt week Ho- | Clement has created here a truly human interesting ch d his portra Hale’ SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1899, Hale’s hales helpers had a holiday all day Friday, when ‘“johnny came marching home.” ladies’ underwear $1 kid-fitting corsets .55¢ fine French sateen, 2 side steels on each eide, heavily boned, designed for long waist, full bust and hips, 15 inches long in front, 12 inches under arms, 14 inches in back, 6 hook clasps, neatly edged top with silk em- broidery, sizes 18 to 26, in black only. 865c muslin gOWNS....... .....69¢ Good soft-finished muslin, fancy round yoke, with 3 lawn ruffles edged with imitation torchon lace, cuffs and neck trimmed with lawn ruffle and lace edges. children’s muslin drawers..12%¢ pair made of heavy soft-finished muslin, seams all felled, cluster of 3 tucks and hem at bottom, well made, for all ages 2 to 12 years. children’s flannelette gowns.43¢ each cut mother hubbard style, carefully sewn, sizes from 4 to 12 years, assorted patterns, pink and blue stripes and checks. ladies’ ribbed vests...........50¢C each high neck and short sleeves, 2-3 wool, in silver gray, nicely finished, self front, pearl button, satin-taped neck, seams all covered, sizes small and me- dium, regular 75c line. ladies’ hosfery ...... .81.10 dozen geamless fast black cotton hose, full length, with elastic tops, double heels and toes, sizes 814 to 10. misses’ black hose, 3 pr 50c..$1.83 doz narrow rib, black cotton hose, with French feet. full finish, French toes and heels. [ new notions our fall assortment of ostrich boas and collarettes is a long array in a great variety, from 18 inches to 54 inches in length; the prices range from $1 to $22 the novelty of this fall is a beaded elastic belt; we have a complete assort- ment just in with a range of prices from 65¢c to..... 6.00 for a beaded yoke or the crown of a hat the new spangled netting is the most excellent article; new and com- the role upon will not easi me talk of h hope it 1s not place matic height from wh | be lif: playt . | Temporary circumstances not possible to override s 1 the interest | of an O o m keeps the people the Orph gement. ~ This e stant and gener successful _effort glve the bes retty good touchston by which to try t Felix y o liere sisters perform on | Apollo bounds on a wire, and the old favgrites do new speclalties. | | , the three most | are produc- | ul and admir- i that the pau is the more ap- n return from the | Art, indust powerful age: ing so much that able in the dra ity of new comic oper rent. A manager c ast_with his pockets stuffed with play one has never seen presented—not all | good, to be sure, but if one good comic | opera be found it 18 a signal for rejoicing | and fmmediate praise service. Half the | world {s early put to the plano. Much of | this_musical energy is well directed and | good musiclans are thus produced; but 80 many of them are only musician. | [ jus has been cultivated at the expe: | of gen education and a certain narrow- | mindedness not in touch with the world | is the result. The libret is supposed | to supply material for Inspiration, but | how 1 the musician produce melody | for w he is not in sympathy with? The nic opera will be written by the can do both. Comic opera best. man wh silk applique guimpe; black and white colo! in pretty designs; one inch wide 5 | soutache brai 24 yards to a piece beaded and spangled guimpe; inch wide, that usually sells we have two lots Oc and 15¢ .3e paper | | plete assortment of patterns just in. | comes in all colors; 19¢ 4 and % for atic eagle pins, all sizes darning cotton, in brown, white, steel 25c and 90c; | and black ... 2¢ ball | bone hairpins; a good quality; 3 | inches long.... 10c dozen | 6-inch shell ornaments........ Be each new meckwear and ribbons. we bought a manufacturer’s samples of ladies’ neckwear, so there is but one of a kind; a few of them show slight | efects of handling; they are in three lots and at the prices are less than half 25¢, 48¢ and 98¢ good quality all-silk ribbon; satin and gros-grain; a new stock; in all colors. no. 2 2%e no. 10c¢ no. 5 no. 1 | no. € no. 22 no. no. black veiling in tuxedo and Russian nets, plain and chenille dots, 18 inches wide, in all styles of meshes; also whité' with black chenille dots; it is the Tegular 25¢ VAU At...eersseeersens. 15C what’s new? ask hales hales are in touch with the times; joining the jollification means that ; having the new fall goods now means that hales store is up to date; come here for new goods—good goods. new linens 2500 yards of roller linen toweling, 16 inches wide, the 7%c quality, at .... Be yard 50 pleces of linen bleached roller toweling, 17 inches wide, very heavy quality Oc yard 1200 yards white nainsook stripes, 7%c and 8%c qualities, at .. ¢ yard % pairs tan-colored cotton blankets, slightlf® new dress goods colored bengaline silks, popular figures for fall costumes and separate skirts, in very heavy cords and in all the new colors and cream....$1.25 yard fancy cameo taffeta silks in all the new fancy shades, cyclamen, ceris browns, hellotrope, ma- rine, 19 inches wide ... ..1.00 a yard fancy corded silks, a fall creation for fancy t walsts, xyn turquois, pervenche, cyrano, new blues soiled, but otherwise good; 76c quality, B5e pair; and cerise, all with heavy white cord stripes, 20 theif0c quallty . 2o P s e T80 e patey inches wide ... . 1.25 a yard 50 pairs white blankets, with pink and blue bor- extra heavy, for hotel use; 66 inches wide, 78¢ yard; 72 inches wide...... 0c yard 800 dozen towels, fine weaves, with fringed edges; 17x34 inches, 10¢ each; 19x39 inches, 12}¢ each; 21x41 inches, 20¢ each; 23x48 inches. 5S¢ each 50 dozen damask towels, all linen, with knotted fringe and colored borders, 21x44 inches....25¢ each 250 dozen all-linen bleached napkins, 22x22 inches, extra value at 1.50 a dozen 100 dozen all-linen bleached napkins, fine double damask, 24x24 inches 3.00 dozen 150 pieces of linen bleached table damask, im- ported direct; 62 inches wide, 40¢ yard; 62 inches ders, all wool, 63x76 inches, regular value $3.50, new plaid siiks, extra heavy quality, 19 Inches Sirllais 4 e $2.05 pair | Irish linen note paper and envelopes, wide, in all the popular colorings....8¥.00 a yard P antique finish, & nice correspondence black peau de sole, a very popular silk this sea- flannelettels,r{n lght colors, pink agd blug paper : 1(‘;1: quntiwe b rgrn s > stripes, nice colorings.......... R VPAPETg ety v 100 son; it is double-faced and heavy enough for tailor O Ll b O e envelopes . .10¢ package costumes, 21 inches wide ...............$1.50 a yard homespun cheviots in fancy mixtures, very pop- ular for stylish suits, 60 inches wide ...$1.00 yard colored venetian cloths, extra heavy, for tailor costumes, ladies’ and children’s wraps, in new blues, tans and browns, full 54 inches wide....$1.50 yard elegant plaids, in the new camels’ hair, in new and pleasing colorings, 48 inches wide, popular for separate skirts . .$1.50 yard black clay serges, a dressy cloth for tailor suits, in heavy twlll, 54 inches wide $1.50 yard black cheviots, guaranteed showerproof, with no A from wet, el t wide, 50c¢ yard; 70 inches wide, 75¢ yard; 72 shrinking or spotting from we ; 'e "f‘:“;‘l.g’g y;ig inches wide, finer grades 72 inches costumes, 50 inches wide seveaas best English black crepons, imported direct from $1.00 yard; wide $i’.26, $1.50 and $2.00 yard 15 pieces table damask, bleached, all pure linen, the manufacturers, Hale's exclusive designs, $6.00, = 5 = £7.50, £9.00, $10.50 and.. 12,00 uit | henYY Gmallty, O Aehes e T GBayand | Watland tea cups and saucers 8 black sllk souffle crepons, in stripe effects and 10 pieces all-linen bleached table damask, good V&'atla‘fl&".ééiféé".c-l'xi)‘éAll'l;&“é;u'éers, 6 figured designs, 44 inches wide....$18 and $21 suit value at 65c.. .....B0cC yard for 2 #0c 25 pieces table damask, very heavy quality, good | shirt waist sets, 6 pieces 25¢ new Persian all-silk ribbons, half inch wide, no. 2, 10c yard. Mew Persian all-silk ribbons, 1'4 inches wide, no. 7, 20c a yard. new bsaded and spangled net robes, with waist sets to match, $17.50 and $20. hotel linen, 64 inches wide.... ¢ yard 10 pieces unbleached table damask, 58 inches wide, all linen, good heavy quality, for hotels and restaurants, 50c quality, for 38c a yard. checks, with cuffs to match—open backs only—for men and boys; sizes / 7 oed 1215 to 16% .75¢ we ; @ new fall underwear of sanitary wool Yot &0 /fl close ° and camel’'s hair—a dependable gar- ment—finished in the best manner in every @ every every way; good weight for San Fran- S d cisco climate and guaranteed qual- Saturday aturday ftp ...$1.25 garment. 6 at men’s half-hose in natural gray cam- a.t 000 60005 S el's hair and black; good heavywelght; six SiX also blighter weight in natural gray and black; exceptionally good sox at 985-987-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. 95¢ afpalri: oot R $2.75 dozen new golf hats. large and varied assortment of these new and popular ready-to-wear hats, trimmed in various tasteful de- signs. neutral tints, grays, ftans, browns, beige and pear/; §1.25 to $3.00. see them in the window. 300 straw sailors and shapes, for- mer prices from 25¢ to 75¢, all on sale at 15¢c. new tailor suits our buyers are alert for the new good. in taflor suits and cloaks—ex- press shipments are coming in every day—we are showing some beautiful suits in black broadcloth and Venetian textures—handsomely trimmed with raw-edge tailor stitching and applique. black and navy blue cheviot serge suits, fly front jacket, short back, dip front, silk serge lined, nicely finished, 3-plece skirt, pleated back, well lined and nicely bound, sizes 34 to 40......... . ... $8.50 suit medium gray cheviot suits, with fly front jackets, black taffeta silk lined, gkirts percaline lined, well finished throughout and a guaranteed fit, sizes 82 t0 40............ 0 suit new golf capes, fancy plaid hoods, in the very newest styles from....$5 up for all over the house bits from the busy bazaar that caters to so many little needs in the house- hold: coin purses genuine alligator leather with outside pocket for handkerchiet eee secee caceesonasos cessesessns eee. BOC toilet soap, of balsam of tulu and but- termilk, 3 cakes in a box...... 7¢ box comb and brush, brush solid back, all bristles with good rubber comb, the 2¥for.s. s 35¢ curling irons .... A .oc Rogers’ celebrated teaspoons, set of ............ £1.00 set of 90 10¢ 8-inch oup and saucer easel burnished gilt frames, 4x4 inch. wood salt boxes. chopping bowl chopping knife .... 8-inch semi-porcelain plates, shears, 7, 8 and 9 inch long.... men’s furnishings new fall patterns in percale shirts, in broad and fancy stripes and heavy | has gained recognition as Canio in ‘‘Pagl was booked | ity a tendency to tickle the ear, should it he beneath the |it has an educating effect, and will prove hose who can handle a not alone conducive to the financial pros- touches a large community with its influ- ence, and why ambitions of t theme with classical correctness? But | perity of the house, but will also develop what T started out to say is that in spite | into an artistic performance. of this lack of material the Grand Opera-| The Ebell Society of Oakland gave a esting recital at its club rooms afternoon, during which the lo- rs had an opportunity to be . Miss Sharon sang compositions by Alien and W. J. McCoy, W. E. Lien- played Ingomar | unt played a violin solo by McCoy and to Miss Arthur's Parthenia | Robert ewell rendered plano solos by ly shared the honors of the per- | Adolph Cheek. It was certainly a very ce. To-morrow night the play is to | interesting affair. oduced at the Alcazar and an elab-| Putnam Griswold, the accomplished o ‘mu.ucsl«fi!\ is promised. This is|parytone, will open the musical season of Miss Roberts’ last week. Her departure| Oakland with a_carefully arranged con- fvurnl ‘::i r{*grr'ln‘fdlnnd her return looked | cert in which Miss Newlands, the well- Lot SO . |known soprano, will participate. Other CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. formers will'be Miss Elizabeth West- S T T ate of Alameda, Alex. Stewart of Oak- Local Composers. land, the Stewart string quartet and Miss At Hasten Berthald Jendiq | Constance Jordan. t last Barron Berthald, the splendid| "gppys Thomas states that the announce- | tenor of the Tivoll grand opera compa | ment of his joining the Castle Square | Gpera Company was not quite correct. v | fhe management sent him a contract in appreciate the fine achlevements of an |order that he might attacu his signature, his value will become known, and then |19 Fa8 O EGC 40 Bt ement took 1t | the people are never backward in be-|for granted that Mr. Thomas would ac- stowing the necessary applause. Thus It | cept its terms and immediately Included occurred that Mr. Berthald was the sensa- | his name in the list of players for the tion of last week. His Canfo was a veri- and | most in acci.” The public may not immediate next season. However, Bernice Holmes, Barron Berthald and Villiam Mertens have signed their contracts. The Harmonie Singing Soclety, under the direction of Herman Genss, is dili- gently preparing for a serles of grand concerts to be given next season and as oon as the old Philharmonic Orchestra is fully organized efforts will be made to combine both orchestra and chorus in some affairs that will be novel as well as very instructive. It is announced that the German Thea- ter is to be reopened. For some time these performances were discontinued be- cause of the fact that the management was unable to obtain a suitable place. It | seems, however, that they succeeded in making satisfactory arrangements with the management of the Bush-street Thea- ter, where the performances will soon be resumed. No definite date has as yet been fixed for the commencement of the new season. It will be announced later. A reunion was held at the Von Meyer- | inck school of music last week, during | which a fine musical programme was | rendered. local come the fad now to devote some time to local composers, and it is a fad worthy of the heartiest encouragement. Not too much time can be devoted to local com- posers, among which we have here more ablo talent than many are aware of. Oscar Well, the efficient composer and musician, has returned from the southern part of the State, where he spent a few weeks in order to regain his health, which began to fail somewhat of late. His friends are delighted to find that his trip | has been very beneficial to him. ALFRED METZGER. Convicts Sentenced. Judge Cook yesterday sentenced Frank Lane, convicted of grand larceny, to five years in Folsom. Edward O'Connell, con- victed of an assault with a deadly weapon, was sentenced to pay a fine of $500, with the alternative of three months in the County Jail. Judge Lawlor sent Charles Jackson to San Quentin for one year for burglary. —_—ee————— St. Mary’s Cathedral. The feast of the Sacred Heart of Mary will be celebrated jn St. Mary's Cathedral this morning by a solemn high mass, com- man, aged 16, will preside at the large or- | an during the entire service. Professor J. Harrison will act as conductor. — e Keith’s announcement, soclety page. * OTA MUST BE DEPORTED SAYS SECRETARY GAGE JUDGE DE HAVEN'S OPINION IS NOT SUSTAINED. The Japanese Merchant Will Ask the Secretary to Grant Him a Rehearing. Deputy United States Commissioner Schell received a dispatch yesterday from the Secretary of the Treasury approving of the decision of United States Immigra- tion Commissioner North in refusing to allow S, Ota to land. Ota was suffering from a contagious disease and for that reason Commissioner North would not allow him to come ashore on his return One of the coming events at | mencing at 11 a. m. Haydn's Third Mass | from Japan. that school will be an evening devoted to | will be produced by an augmented choir. | = Last 'Fhuruday morning United States composers. It seems to have be- | On this occaslon Master Marshall Gisel- | District Judge de Haven rendered an opinion on habeas corpus in which he said that Commissioner North had erred in or- dering Ota to be deported. The facts found by the Court were that Ota was a merchant doing business in this SERVICES Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street—Rev. J. George Gibson. | table revelation. In vocalism, as well as | dramatic declamation, he obtained the| most gratifying results, and the many curtain calls he received afforded ample proof of the high esteem in which he is held by those who witnessed his delightful | performance. Mr. Berthald is one of | those few truly earnest artists who at- | tend strictly to their duty by doing legiti- | mate work without resorting to any | angling for effects, Next week the Tivoli will present two operas whose worth is always appreciated Bas o e e Morning—'"Why Is His Charlot so Long in Coming?"" Evening—''Neither Do I Con- demn Thee. Simpson Memorial, corner Haves and Bu- chanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Morning—*"Follow Jesus.” FEvening—'‘The TUniversal Desire and the Divine Satisfac- specfal music. tion’ Morning—Home Coming '’ Evening—'"Wor- ship and Preaching.’” by the people, namely, “La Glaconda” | S Famition & % and “Rigoletto.” The former will be pre-| g Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near gented by the successful trio, Avedano, | g Balassa and Miss Lichter, whils the latter | ¢ 4y atreet, near Jones—Rev. | will contain Miss Prossnitz, Berthald and | & D.D. Mertens. This evening Mr. Berthald will | & be heard for the first time as Turridu in| @ e o r “Cavalleria Ru ' and those who | @ St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and desire to hear an interesting and artistic | > O'Farrell streets—Rev. Father Prender- | performance of this effective role should | $ ®ast V- G- Morning—Preaching by Rev. Dr. Cins by Rev. John Trinity Methodist Fpiscopal, corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theodore H. Woodward. Morning—*‘Hunger.” Evening—'‘Wings, or a Useless Wish." Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp lemn high mass; sermon by one Mary Evening—Solemn vespers of the Fathers. and sermon. | not fail to visit the theater. The more the Tivoll season progresses the more creditable become the performances. In reviving the music of Suppe the St. Mary's (Paulist), Dupont and California gtreets—Rev. Father Wyman. Morning—Sermon by Father Hopper_at 11 o'clock mass, Evening—Sermon by Father Held after vespers. | Grand Opera-house made a very wise | move, for his operas are among | which are truly good and retain neverthe- | less the popular favor. The dashing | rhythmic epirit that runs through *Clo: St. Ignatlus, Van Ness avenus and Hayes street—Jesutt Fathers. $099000@ & Morning—Solemn high mass at 10:30 and sermon by Father Sasia, S. J. Evening— | Bolemn vespers and sermon by Rev. | Father Woods, 5. J. | ver’” will never fail to please the masses, | | and whenever music {s thus constructed | | that 1t harbors besides a meritorious qual- Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near . Mission—Rev. William Rader. Bethany, corner Bartlett and Twenty-fifth 3 fodet: B . tor; subject, ‘‘Hi K Richmond Congregational, corner Beventh | Morning—"The Highest Motive of Action.” tor} publect, “Harmony Between:: Creed avenue and Clement street—Rev. Fhilip | Atternoon—laying of corner stone of new - = a Coombe. bullding. Evening—'‘The Welcome to Our Franklin Street Presbyterfan, corner Frank- | Morning—Preaching by Rev. Thomas Day ; p e Dl 1in and Vallefo streets—Rev. David James. | of San Anselmo Seminary. Evening—- X ame. s < 1 First Congregational, corner Post and | Morning—Rev. L. D. Bevan, D.D., of Mel- % : Mason streets—Rev. George C. Adams. bourne, Austraila, will preach. IBvening— First United Presbyterlan, corner Golden | Morning— The Onsweep of the Kingdom. 5 Eotin e iy rartot Gate avenue and Polk sireet—Rev. H. H. Evening—'The Banslontah. Garment 3 .r . Bt Steghen’s, Fulton street, near Fillmore— | Morning—Holy__communion, T morning s o “lergy of St. Stephen’s. rayer, 11. Evening—Evensong, 7:45. rst Unitarfan, southwest corner G M —C] % STUDEBAKER BROS. open this week A HUN D venine 2k okiarlon soutest corner Goaty | Moraiog-Chaplaln Evsderiok G- mrowr, T St. Stephen’s Mission, 1712 Hayes strest— | Morning—Sunday school at 9:30. Evening— bins, D.D., minister emeritus. No sérvice. ; DRED late styles in TRAPS, RUNABOUTS, VICTO Repair bills on a 3 % % " B PNEUMATIC Bln,cle Gear Wagons n All Styles. The name STUDEBAKER is the guarantee. 2 make it a high-priced one. On our third floor—50 jobs, just reduced to about HALF PRICE. Some as low as $50.00. You will be interested. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO., streets—Rev. W. C. Pond. Morning—Address by Mrs. Lilllan Reeves, & returned missionary. Bvening—‘Bun- yan and the Pligrim’'s Progress.’ Clergy of Bt. Stephen's. Evensong at §. Buckbee. Evening—Sermon Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Dol e streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. “The Dignity of Labor.’ . Morn enst of the Sacred Heart of Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. Same. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. Morning—"The Double Portion.” Evening— “'Our_Obligation to and Res Our Soldfers."” R Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rev. S. S. Cryor. Morning—Farewell sermon by th Evening—Same. TR First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street—Rev. Robert Macken- Morning—Sermon by Rev. H. H. Winter. Evening—Same. n. zle. ' B i Memorial Presbytert Fighteenth a | Mornt The H vening—+The Soldier.”” emorial Presbyterian, Bighteenth and | Morning— "The Home Ci =, g iEBebold Railroad avenues—Rev. H. N. Bevier. “Come and Seeo . omiiE Evening Calvary Presbyterfan, Powell and Geary Streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Morning—Sermon by Rev. Gllbert Reld: spe- cial music. Evening—Sermon by the D:‘.:- 1 city for the past eight years, and that he | had returned from a four months absence which he had spent in Japan buying $5000 worth of goods for his store in this city, and that he was suffering from a conta- glous disease. He was refused admission on the ground of disease. The contention on his behalf was made that he was a {-domiciled alien and that he was not an | alien immigrant. Judge de Haven dis- missed the writ because he did not think that the District Court had any right to | review the action of the Commissioner. Ota will appeal for a rehearing, and will offer additional evidence and authorities to show that he should be admitted. —_———— Sudden Death of W. J. Thompson. ‘W. J. Thompson, proprietor of the W. J. Thompson Milling Company, expired sud- denly at thirty-five minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his office, at 326 Mission street, of heart disease, with which he had been afflicted for some time. He was 63 years old and resided with his wife and family at 268 Golden Gate avenue. The body was removed to the residence of the deceased. S — | CREDIT HOUSE” Six Staries High “THE Damask covered, deep fringed,tufted couch. Good} upholstering. Good length and breadth. Pleasing col- ors. An invitation to the} weary; a lure for the lazy.j $4.50 Vlsit our drapery department. Take a look at our stock. It’s worth your while if you don’t buy now ; and we like to show things. Curtains that a romping boy could- n’t Injure—filmy lace fit for a princess’ boudoir. Table covers for tl@ parlor or play- room. CARPET DEPARTMENT Every woman of taste would pos- sess a “high-pile”” carpet—Moquette, Velvet, Axminster—names that mean} as much for wearing quality as they* do for beauty. e e e T RSO PON Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Morning—*T] 0 e Axmins St Jumes Mission, Sixth avenue and Cle- | Morning—Sunday_school at 9:45; morning streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. D N CaE L G’““’fj‘ it anddald, ment atreet, Richmond—Clergy of Bt | prayer at 1l Evening—Evensons at 8. = = : S 31 a yard. gy ew Jerusalem _(Swedenborgian), 162 | Morning—'‘Correspondence, or Spiritual Law — — = O'Farrell street—Rev. D. V. Bowen. in the Natural World." Bvening—No ser- fapestiy (Bisels < Stod grade v Church of the Advent (Episcopal), Eleventh | Mcrning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Vice. good designs-—sewed and laid soca yard. street, near Market—Rev. Herbert Par-| Same. 1sh, rector. Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streets—H. J. | Afternoon—Rev. L. J. Carver will speak. - e McCoy, secretary. Subject, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Frsedeiisy. Oakiail/ lamads, Dutisley §t. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Sermon by Bishop Moreland. #= street—Bishop Moreland, rector. Evening—Same. [ First Church of Christ, ~ Sclentist, =223 | Morning—""Man"; services at 1. All are & | M FRIEDMAN & CO., > s b street, between Kearny street we . Chea Veh| Cle soon Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. | Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Grant avenué—The Bible and Selancs and e 7 233 to 237 Post St. S. Hanson. ame. Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Open evenings Near Stockton St. Paul's, California street, near Fillmore— | Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 320 | Morning—Preachin C. A. Perkins; sub- p . ssoreser. Rev. W. Maxwell Reflly, rector; Rev. A. C. Wilson, assistant, school at 9:30 a. m. Morning services and Callfornia Street Methodist, corner Califor- ala ana Broderick streets—Rev. Frederick . Lee. of Discontent.” Morning—*The _Angel i i Beginning of God.’ Evening—'In the A._M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Morning—""The Homeless Savio) Even- ing—"Christ and the Negro, or, the South- ern Outrages and Lynchings. Central Methodist Episco Tear SlxthoTev. O B Locke " "ot Market and Tenth Streets. Howard-street M. E., between_ Sec Third streets—Kev. ‘Jonn A Be Wilson ?% PP9P00909PP0P000POVVIIV09DIDDHDOSPIDVIVIDODODE9IPPBOIDS DD Morning—Address by Dr. Locke on “Meth- otsm. Evening-‘Some Enemies of the 909P09H90999DHOHVIVIOPVVPPVIPLVPVOPIOVOHOPDIIPDIVDDDHIDPIPDIHIPDIOPODOPOOHD09OP9DD Post street. ject, “The True Light, Bternal Life, How 11 a. m. Bvening . ht, \ 52??}22."!,..‘1";25.1;%;“chm even song at Obtained.” " Evening—Preaching by . C. 45 p. m. 5 Barm¢ Bvening—Subject, T{:eosophlcl.l Soclety, Odd Fellows' build- ng. yXarma Astrologically Considered,” by Mrs. M. C. Bel First Divine Sclence Church, in Y. Tall, Native Sons bullding—» 5 Cramer, pastor. Morning—Discourse at 11 by the pastor; sub- ject, ““Healing Through Divine Science.” Friends' Meeting, at Swarthmore H. Harrison street, between First nn'a"'sfl? ond streets. Services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. 99000999909 99900099 390909909999 9P9IVDIVDIVIVODIOVOVDHIHVHHHOOIHOPDIDIVDSVOPIDHOOS $89 009 9909009099909 0E00HIDIVVVOPPIDIOOOVBODEOP0DVGSPOPSIVOOVEGDOOIPSHOOLPHES D RADWAYS’S READY RELIEF has stooq Hom First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— | Morning—"‘The Philippine Earthquake. unrivaled before the . r t public for 50 Morning—*‘Seed Time and Harvest.”” Even- BV Nalatider, Evening—''A Lesson From Nero's House- BT Ramaty. It instantly ralisves D Thg—Birthday celebration--nine! et ot hold. cures all Colds, Sore Throats, lx.nn..‘;.;;?.~ Pevey Father Waugh, the ol hodist Pre: m, Ne: coast; he will deliver g First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- | Morning—'‘Known by His Wounds.” Even- Toothache and all pains. Internall; oo eeres ot & Grand Old Age.” sion—Rev. F. S. Ford. ing—"The Kingdom of Christ."” for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All o