The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1899, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899. : T R HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. . HALE BROS. I Ll MOCRATIC AXES ARE OUT FOR MAJOR GEARY Protests Against st His Nomina- tion Flled Wit the Disafiection in Dot He expedient rotest to Mayor Phe he belleved fo be good t be placed said in he nomi- s in_favor Coun ac- | have been only interest in | to see n ed objected theres | of Major Geary ge and estimate we y means !‘m‘ local major. and on Frid in the convention Loewenstein and his d (‘hal Geary be withdrawn. t 14 | would r | Mayor stood in the stage and met the objectors. Dodgv, the nominee for | Franklin 4 y Attorne; T EesOBbHL s sl e purpose, ADV'ERTISEME’\IT S. Neb., write was cured eriods by Ef Drs P vorite Presc 'lnv‘ his ‘C Ixtract Weed.” Pierce’s medicines the best in the Douner, Green of I)_uvton. Ca., "Wis. I can high confinement. I suf- I had at other times. I suffered fifteen female h "yerites Mr Bohall, 1ess,” Vincent Franklin Co., Indiana. *One ago I began Favor- of Johnson six_bottles of each and now I am well. ' 1 owe my life to Dr. Pierce.” : " approp. | b h the Mayor. Local Party at the| nation of Phelan Develops Into Ugly Charges. 1eans co the 1 and file nk RATIFIED. lican Committee Its Labors and 1 Reput ncludes an convent! t support of th An a hal re a commi rman Keilo, ‘of Henry » Hyman and James T. 3 ks were extended to Presi- e President BRITTON HAS RETIRED. He Declines the Honor of the Repub- | lican Nomination for Supervisor. e following communication has been o the chairman of the Rep al C speaks 1 name on. your ticket for Supervisor to be the elec of November I ask you to pl my name rom. Y rea you have on for asking you to do this amed a man for one of tho | )\rl'.rl)u\l offices in the pe ).4 'S ;’1.{ whn S a party to a sult now before the Su- preme Court to destroy the charter under whic hnlr'h\\ se to be ele , I am an admirer of our presen \h)ur James D. Phelan, and 1‘1\\ mlr% ider it a moral crime, after the hon- orable course he has pursued in the man- F flairs of this city and va&! PH }H’H"'li)\’ People’s Partv Nominees. The Municipal Convention of the Peo- ple’s party met last night and completed its labors. The members of the conven- tlon decided not to place a complete ticket in the field, and contented themselves with the following nominees: Mayor, R. Porter Ashe; Auditor, As Wells; Treasurer, L fe: -“n}:i corder, W. Z t Tax Coll ry cott; DE G Public Ad- rator,” John County Wilflam heriff, John S r Charles Henry A. SUSANNA BROWN'S WILL. A Large Estate Is Bequeat‘hed Rela- tives and Public Charities. September 27, leaving an estate of large value, was d for probate yesterday. Decedent bequeaths $%50 each to Willlam D. and Frank Newland, sons of Kather- .\'e“ian‘l: Mabel Patch of Beverly taymond of Roxb ila ) A\X"Hrht] of Beverly, M D. Raymond of this city, F Deer Isle, Me. S.m\gn and G anter, Collins and orsey of Gloucest bequests follow: To F r, pastor of Sw 00; Annie AdLL rieden of this tant Orphan Medica) “Col- for Children to the Prote 0; to the Cooper to the Hos Training School rses of San co, $5000; to Thomas C. Kierulff rt C. Hooper, in trust to ere at the Haight-street entrar the ]n'k to be inscribed and dedicated as the gf[ of decedent’s iate husband, Rich- ard Brown, the sum of $5000; to the same trustees, for the benefit of Katherine Newland, $5000. The residue of the estate is devised in equal shares to Thomas . Kierulff and C. Hooper, who are named as executors, to serve without bonds. The will bears date of December 13, 1888, and ts witnessed by Emelia Stallman and An- toinette Stallman of this city % = = i i & ‘Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. R. Balr of & S - 5 < - = = RLAEY, Tamalpais Alumni Dinner. g O Willam e in Rvanlis - Chapiain T frredsrls o !{!,;Tlee!’ul ‘resbyterlan, corner Frank- | Morning—‘‘The Church, Christ's Almoner. The regular annual alumni dinner of the | Brown of lowa. z : = Ene e T heiMus evgj ofiSu ertne ] CARPET DEPARTMENT Tamalpals Military Academy was held in | = First Unitarlan, Geary and Franklin streets in he | = = 5 Morning—Rev. (1"1\ R. Doad: f Ala- hque: ' r = Olivet rnngregannnal Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—'‘Power of Manhood.” Eventn; i g s o Sorrimct 7 the et room of the California Hotel | ipetic Honal, eventas P8 [ BIOE Dk e b M nhoc £ Rev. Horatlo Stebbins, minister emer- | “meda will occupy the pulpit. Wilton Velvet, some choice pat- 1‘;1s§:” €, About twenty-five member - Second Unitartan, Twentieth and Capp | Morning—Musie and tems with border to match, sewed, vere present, representing every gradua- | First Congregational, Post and Mason | Morni ife’'s Supreme Momen v Ve s—Music and worship. tion sinc ii“‘l" fml:uh[ilv)n nfr the academy streets—Rev. George C. Adams. ::‘;-"z:fiug "Chatiots and Horses of Fire. rsse ey A T awlly lined and laid, go cents a yard. udson Smythe o stmaster present und at call _ev one arose and In turn said something e to the n(‘(nflnn Dr hool, onor and added <e the time pass pleas- ent as a speclal guest of his _efforts to ma antly and happily. —_————— Park Music To-Day. ““Fantastique’ Qrerture, Overture, “Wilitam Tell”” Intermezzo from ‘Pagliaccl Scenes from “Ballo in Maschera’" Menuet . *American Republic, —_———— Hats, hats, hats. hats, The will of Susanna Brown, who died | | Y° Goodlie Garment/s| .2 [Y° Linen Table Jette Hale’s linens will be on show this week ; a goodness of good goods is no- Hale’s garments for women have become standard ; this fall’s styles enjoy the further distinction of being where better shown than in Hale’s i linens ; every thread n un_usua"y lgw jrl, . 5 e 5 1 is contracted for direct price. our buying || jnteresting items in | with the munuiacturer > was done early, }| in large lots, enabling ladies’ underwear we have several broken lines 0{ pure wool, extra fine quality ladies' ribbed equestrian drawers; to be closed out because they are not com- | plete in sizes. lot 1—60 pairs best quality ribbed US to get 2 UNiiorMIY { em—— good quality at a price tota y 4npos- sible with small bu er<~ thls is the week to purchase table , linens, napkins, towels, !o\velmz g our table sets have extra large size napkins, when prices were at their eob—before war prices were put on woolzns, or 20 10 4 per cent less than present cost of materials. it bought to-day, no merchant could seli such goods at the prices that . sterling silver here is an elegant line of moderate priced sterling silver articles of good quality, suitable for wedding, birth- d and other present: yvour initial 36 inches, of muslin, with 2- 2400 pillow cases, good Hm\y quality inch hem. white croc het bed rn, hemmed and ready to us preads of y i {] will be engraved upon them free of || {0 equestrian drawers, full fashioned, 19 inches to 24 inches | s; regular 90¢ value; at... charge: s | m————————————"1 pure \wool; in black only; knee length, feme g e OC ach hair brushes and cloth . clo: sizes small; regular price 3 | all-woo wh 3XT6 : - | cloaks and suits will be closed out at....81 pair linens | inches, pink and blue borders: $3.50 ! 30 fine kersey cloth jackets In tan 2—48 pairs extra fine quality | 150 table s of pure white linen, blankets; this week for...$2.95 pair equestrian drawe hemstitched, with one doz. napkins hemstitched pillow cases, fine qual- | an astor and black, silk re wool : 0 i‘éfi.uwhfim“lf 6-button double-breasted black only; knee length, open; ize: to match. fgf et vaseline j O oA walling collar and fine- | 3, 4 and 5; regular price $150 Pair; to | cloths to fit any size table, from oue | L AR shaving be closed out at 81 pair to ten designs— ly tailored; worth $12; this week. 6 inch .17¢ and -Oo each | | | lined i‘ | | | 1 | hn?;}rl‘s... | 7 .43 ea ] >‘1?:L r:::t\:.ralipg:'m)‘;”l‘v‘“n“fi cloths 2 yds long..set $7.50 | 54x36 inches..19¢ and 22 1-2¢ each skl S . i new plaid separate skirts In the | Wool equestrian drawers, in s ‘ cloths 2% yds long..set $i % ’ @i g brusties, nall brushies bt Al e ngallpculnrlnrl)zs circular effect, | medium sizes; regular valug $150; | clothg 3 yds long..set $.00 to §1650 | | 1690 twill pifiow cases W tHo e, el “"5'-(;”. ant’s | fined with percaline: a perfect fitting | Will be closed out at.......... 81 Palr | cloths 33 yds long..set $5.00 to $18.00 | boushe &t & W& SEVIUE FCH AT AT combs and paper cutte BOC each ) e ra e Hkirt: regum rice $6; lot 4—60 pairs ribbed black wool | ¢)oihg 4™ yds long..set $16.50 to $20.00 | e o e e Pone this week.. O each | equestrian drawers, fine heavy qual- Rl ablcdan all pure linen out; mo more when these a ]';;'. . i A | 21 taflor- mada suits ‘In blue Ve- lt_y; knee len:{l!,w!asp_d: size: 4] n‘!]:} and a perfect white, in fine weaves fu 13 !xft:lruj Al.;:. zigh Gler bl >C | netian and gray homespun cheviot; | §; regular price $L 4‘]“ e and extra heavy quality, for hotel | 20Xd0 InChes S roller i S emucl | g button jacket, strap finish and silk | closed out at..... pair 10 dozen comforters, figured silko- boities 60c each | (O ughout. skirt is well tall- | 650 ladles’ Egyptian cotton fleece yard 40¢ | line covered, white carded cotton, wool ustache brushes, | (Tl ctrap finlshed, lined with per- | lined combination suits, nicely fin- Y 50 | knotted, double bed size....95¢ each 2D » gambrella | o ine; a $16 sult; this week for...... | ished, with pearl buttons and im- 10 dozen laminated comforters, full clasps 25¢ each 2 12.50 each | proved flat seams; buttons down the double bed size, ‘gm-crl silk x.\)w cov- : | ; sizes small, medium and large; oo fle h ra fine quality electric seal | front; sizes small, me _ ered, cotton filled. ..$2.25 eac mlllmery with ruffle around of brown sa- | 40c; will be "‘“"“"_] g““‘; S m',k,m b]m\(hed an 250 dozen sheets, meaphafl for all we are showing a line of pretty Sk lined; high rolling coliar | L Zachc | Do e co0d avality musiin, with ress s from 2 vorkrooms ¢ o] a regular’ sold at | %3 9, or s oI o T e B 0o | DirewonliSyidssribbed fvestazinieh 4 in..doz. $3.25 1 arms in pink, izes 3 and 4; neck and short ribb good material has been blended with 10 dnzon Venetian ‘cloth \hnl walsts | black and natural; reg- a high conception of millinery art; in blue, red and helio and stripe L3 J ?: o . 2 larly sold for $1; entire lot will be we show two lir and the | effects, with yoke and pleated back, | ularly 2 other at....... 7 | tull front, adjustable collar; this is a | Slosedlout Bl e dbcieachiia. lace opportunity o g’ o] v a ach K 8 S 3 1 : o) vily agles; and chilirelin IencyetoW ) el a0 excellentivelue abc Bttt | vants gallliwool M owiimcoiiianaitio wo boRgnt iso hieavily df aow lacey T e T GG T s hats DIl oy ol nicearyles and sleeves; fancy hand crocheted yoke in | this fall, compris a large line | 1 oaviest and best made for hotel use; O o e o 2 extra silks white, pink, blue and black; & | both in quantity and varlety, that we | .00 4, all sizes. adies) andchildrens uns . N e atelE0 | find it mecessary to dispose of every | [ONE [ M L olors.. .. | three items that are samples { ore w er ¢ 5,61 ards 10-inch i eX- | opportunities that come often at | . . . | good lace at a small percentage of | 0 inches each T Sl G e | trimming and notions | £i%Waide 81x90 inches each yeek 40c enck | “plack duchesse satin, Fusranteed | 1500 yards dress trimming guimpe | 2600 yards black all-silk chantilly | 90x30 inches each ! to be all silk and best dve; full 20 | yn popular shades; some patterns do | guipure, pt de Gene and real hand | 9 flannels [ inches wide, with superior finish.... e e e e lacés, 31 to 15 inches wide; also | men’s wear 0 e e e e ..75¢ yard | pecame broken lines and must be sold | black and cream chantilly flouncing, S e Tt Eoas th Blask aad P e Mammey e dark | Covded silic in plain colors on satin | at broken-line prices: 1c, 20c, 25c | full skirt length in width (2 to 45 | ¢un°3 seamless, good quality; at. 12 1-2¢ weight underwear in worth $1. d out at. ards bla in all the popular fall color- full 20 inches .81 yard guimpes on sale on the center tables this week 10¢ yard 600 yards black and colored beaded in stripes and figures.10¢ yard nels of good heavy quality, ground, i for fancy walis 50 to $4 a yard; S men’s W nter ‘i and cream all-silk nr'nm patterns in light color: i e : #black nds e e s bisas e s natural and camel's hair; a good, s somethin e i | guimpes, nch to inch wide—3sc | laces, “ha } lora, a ique o 5 Sl 3 fancy stripé taffeta with small de- | Zng oov, ¢ 7 10c vara | and guipure, from 4 to 15 inches wid DTS ;‘193”“"* (i b”USh’E‘:J deimel linen mesh signs in the new colorings; 19 inches | “fancy ‘colored silk applique trim- | also black and cream all-silk cha S R S 69¢ yard | mings in dainty patterns for evening | tilly flouncing, full skirt length | free catale underwear | wear; 1 inch to 2% e | width (42 to 45 inches), and 42-inch | g 2 | to. all-silk black figured net, worth $1 to of a thousand savings for people & porous linen fabric that ventilates colored dress goods | genuin rimming brai SL50 a yard; to be closed out at. who can't come to the store; it brings the skin, allowing it to breathe fresh fancy plaids in rough Zibiline ef- | black and colors; % inch, 2c; 3 inches 500 yards black and cream all- shopping to the door of homes a mile air and be healthy; send for booklet 11i 11 at it chantlily lad 3 to 12 inches wid telling all about it. worth 50c to 75¢ a to be closed .16 2-3¢ yard 900 dozen good qu’llll\ white pearl the son's latest for separate or a thcusand miles away. fects ski ; 44 inches wide.. 75¢ yard te | . | | | k(ur-(lun-‘ ‘\n-rv‘n:llnn cloths, the popu- buttons in sizes 16, 18 and 20..5¢ doz. | out at.. .25¢ yard / D Jar fabric for tailored gowns; comes | 60 wire hairpins in nicely finished 5500 yards lace, consisting of point | @ @ | in all the fall colorings; 52 inches wide | cardboard DOXes................ 2¢ hox ‘ de Paris, Normandie, Valenciennes, | = = | ..81 yard white agate buttons; half gross on Oriental, torchon, chantilly ‘E:nd f:l_n]ry { 2 | ings, extra heavy os. 20 and 30. card | cotton laces, 1% to 8 inches wide; | ¢ ooo—” 6\000§ | 'eifr:‘t ;.11‘?4.':%:‘3‘»»’1‘;5, browns and solid head brass pins, warranted not | worth 15c to 35c a yard; in two lots, | 935-947 Market Street. l gr@r:ns;’ 50 inches wide........ ®1 yard | to rust; 360 pins on a paper..5¢ paper ~ to be closed out at ¢ and 15¢ yard | .‘NAVAL HEROES RETURN ng, to be held next summer, at which papers will be read on various subjects of interest to the profession, the meeting to conclude with a banquet, The membership of this association comprises representative stenographers from all parts of the State, and is rap- idly incre: grower of San Jose, is among the arrivals of yesterday at the Grand. | D. P. Wanner of Switzerland and Louls AROUND THE CORRHD@RS Hiyman of Belgium are two travelers from Europe who are at the Palace. Charles T. Arkens of the Rose mine is| < g Rebinson, the wealthy copper G Bie Ll | mine owner of San Bernardino, is regis- tered at the Palace from Los Angeles. | Lieutenant A. F. Fechteler of the Con- | cord, Lieutenant J. P. Parker of the Pe- trel, Lieutenant A. A, Ackerman of the Oregon, Lieutenant Solon Arnold of the | Wheeling, Lieutenant R. B..Higeins of | the astine, Lieutenant J. M. Ellicott of the Baltimore, Lieutenant H. W. Jones of the Hele Lieutenant E. H. Durell of the Wheeling, Lieutenant A. H. Robert- FROM THE SEAT OF WAR| Returning Officers of Warships Per- | formed Temporary Duty on the | on of the Castine, Licutenant Willlam | Willis Pike, a well-known raisin grower Homecor;;ng Go:emment . Montgomery of the Petrel, Lieutenant | of Fresno, {s at the Grand. B. U. Stelnman, ex-Mayor of Sacra- x“ ; i ol n of the Oregon, Lieutenants| o, ...1or Judge B. E. Gaddls of Wood- | mento, is registered at the Palace, where THE CREDITEOUSE" Ulmer and William S. Whitted | | ana Surgeon L. M. Atlee of the Benning- ton and Assistant Surgeon Wheeler of the Wheellng. | The following is a list of officers who | he will remain for the next few days. Dr. J. H. Wright, one of the foremost medical men of Los Angeles, is at the land is a guest at the Lick. hundred naval officers and | been engaged in warfare | Over two sailors who h: L. Btanford, a lucky miner from Daw- son, is at the Palace with his wife. in the Philippines returned to this city on | bl e T the naval transport Solace last night. |are passengers; Dr. C. E. Stone, a well-known physician | cjty, | Most of them come home to receive hon-| Commander Willlam T. Swinburne of | of Marysvllle, is a guest at the Lick. i i | i o} y At the California there are a number of | orable discharges either because of di a, Commander ‘C_H. West of| . C. Jonnson, a wealthy leather manu- | Siantord peeteesor and stadents, who on, Lie of th ability or expiration of term of service. Brigadier General Funston, who was ex ted to arrive on the naval transport, | Commander P. Belknap of tenant Commander J. H. Lieutenant Com- facturer of Maine, is at the Palace. ‘W. N. Harris, a prominent fruit man of came up to witness yesterday's football game. Oregon, D | mander H. Morrell of the Castine, Lieu- | Fresno, is staying at the Occidental. - v b | did not come. It is the opinion of the | tenant F. W. Kellogg of the Balttmore, | ;“:O"ressorsc‘"A“Co e ;a::;“ ‘kA“rI- and Mrs. E. A. \.’LlentlnAe, twlo!wgll!e | officers on the Solace that hie will arrive | Ensign . E. Hayden (retired) and First | . A. Cop e up | known soclety people of Los Angeles, from Stanford, and is a guest at the Pal- | ace. T. J. Brooke, ex-Mayor of Santa Rosa, | | 1s among the arrivals of last evening at | the Russ. Dr. C. N. Thomas came down from his home in Healdsburg, and is registered at | | the Palace. of Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman has just | | N. E. de Yoe, a wealthy merchant of | returned from a five-weeks business trip | | the stream all night and will dock after | Modesto, is at the Lick for a short visit | to New York and other Eastern citles. Hglghbudy was taken | the quarantine officers board her this| t; the city. | B ere were about | morning. | twenty of the passengers ill when the v The transport Pennsylvania, with the | Thomas McCaffery, a prominent politi- | State Stenographers Meet. sel entered port. Among them is Fir | The California State Stenosraphers’ As- t | Washington troopsa.departed from Yoko- | clan of Los Angeles, is at the Grand for on one of the transports which is en | Lieutenant J. M. Love, & wounded army | route from Manila. fllimr i | “The Solace left Mantla on September 3. |, Ensisn ‘Hayden made the trip for his| : | heaith, and_he was accompanied by his She touched at Guam on September 9 and | son, Mrs, Schwichtenberg, an inspector arrived at Yokohama on September 16. | of White Cross nurses in the thgp!nes. For eight days after she departed from |also made the return trip on the Solace. it of war strong head winds were | Mrs. F. K. Hunt, wife of Pay Clerk Hunt d, but the remainder of tk of Vallejo, was among the passengers, gl T of the|,ng also Miss M, M. Hartley, an artist voyage was without Interruption. At |from Nebraska. The Solace anchored in , & boatswaln's mate, | dental. | Dr. C. S. Ingersol of Helena, Mont., is | at the Grand, where he arrived yesterday. | His visit to this city Is for the purpose of visiting the troops at the Presidio. M. S. Kohlberg of the dry goods flrm among the recent arrivals at the Occl-! panied by his wife. LA ship were considered and accepted, and lations the transport should arrive to-day | arrangements made for the annual meet- or early Monday. ]\A!vmennn( N ‘{ao\'e“ o‘fmtltfi }'n!(l;d hama two days ahead of the Salz;.lce. Her | a short stay. | soclation met yesterday at the City States army, W ‘as wol n the | commander intended to take the great | F. Pascal, a wealthy business man | Hall. Various committees were ap- arm at Calamba. The others who are | circle course, which would bring him | > & . p- | Sick ate victima of climate and disesse: | tairiode B A caing Yol pring him Inlot Pasadena, is'at the Occidental, accom- | | pointed, many applications for member- | The following returning officers are serv- | ing temporary duty on the Solace: Beeksen, an extensive fruit TS DRy AT Thie CHERGHES, B e | Ladies’ Writing Desk in pol- ished mahogany finish. Cres- cent shaped, beveled plate mirror. Amplecnmp.lrtment: large lock drawer. Renais- sance carved front and carved French legs. A good desk for a good home. Bc(\mv and security for your correspond- SERVICES Bartlett street, J. George Gibson. Emmanuel Baptist, Twenty-third—Rev. near Morning—‘*The Impact of a Good Life:; ons from the Life of Alphas Ke Morning—*‘Samuel.” Evening—Paul Know- ing Nothing but Christ Crucified.” Howard-street M. E., between Second and Third—Rev. John Al B. Wilson. ening—*'“The Prayer of Indifferencs = e Why People Want to be Let Alone.” ENCe s e $8 50 First Baptist, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, | Morning— “Worship and the Lord’s House." and Mason streets—Rev. E. A. | Evening Do You belleve {n Fate”: pre- A, M. E. Zion, 80 Stockton street—Rev. | Morning—"'Salvation as a Means of Deliv P8O0 D 99 Wood. lude, *“Why Honor Dewey?" T. Brown. | “erance trom Sin.’" Evening—"A Message A hundred feet of aisle space de- = rom Hell. @ sks in impo! St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and ! Morning—Sermon by one of the fathers at & T & voted to des el rted woods, O'Farrell street—Rev. Father Prender- |~ the 10:30 ma! Evening—Sermon by one First United Presbyterian, corner Golden | Morning: he Bitter and the rich inlaying and carving, and metal gast, 3. j_of the fathers after veapers. Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. | Evening—'Young Woman and and glass art-combinations for artis- Bell. St. Mary's, California and Dupgnt streets— tic homes Paulist Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Wyman will preach on the gospel of the day at the 11 o'clock mass. Bvening—Sermon by Father Mc- Court after vespers on ‘Intemperance.”” corner Van Ness ave- R. Mac- First Presbyterian, nue and Sacramento street—Rev. kenzle. Stewart Memorfal U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Morning—Sermon by the pastor Evening— “The Man With the Hoe. = Reduction of 50 to 75 per cent, on former prices on lace curtains, to close ont broken lots: & r, pair, pair %, 2 pair lots of Nnttmzham Irish Pomt Point de Calais and BRat- St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hay street—Jesult Fathers. Morning—""Made Holy. Evening—'"Pow Sl g—‘Power MorningRev. Father Culligan will preach at 10:3) mass. Evening—Rev. Father Ma- honey will deliver a sermon after vespers. St, John's Presbyterlan, corner California Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— PEOVLOPIPOHE st Francls, Montgomery avenue and Val: | Morning_Golden jubilee services; sermon by AaOctay Ayt et ey (GRorae G Pl Bame: tenberg Curtains in ecru and white, lejo str - T 3 Rev. Fnlhefx Pren‘.(‘lerrnut at .m::mfl mass, BE: 9o cents pair up, to go in lots as vening—Solemn high vespers and ser- = T e 5 Calvary Presbyterlan, Powell and Geary | Morning—Si by o ' a mon by Rev. Father Sasia, S. AL AR D e e se tha S{n;:;rn}r;ges%em:l quoted at these prices. c] 01 C 0 , © v o % the Clos 1 C y. R e o e, S5venth | Moming—""The Enemies ot God's People Atifhe Closeion __d“"‘“‘ Century Easy Chairs and plenty of room Ocaribe: Overthrown With Thelr Own Devices. Westminster Presbyterian, corner Wsbster | Morning—Sermon by e and Ilght to assist the buyer in our Evening—‘‘Judgment and Measure Accord- and Page streets—Rev. Eugene Avery, | ‘What Shall I Study, th ing to One’s Own Standards.’ 0. Riliie g e drapery department. . ularly $1.10. Morning—‘Partnership With God.” Even. Regularly ing—Mrs. Eli Fisher, State organizer of the C. W. B. M., wili occupy the pulpit. = First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening sion—Rev, F. S —Some saints of the Nineteenth century— *“Bishop Patterson.’ St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | street—Rev. D. Clairborn Garrett, rector. Select one of our many patterns of new high-pile carpets and we will make an cstlm'\te for vou, including measuring and laying. First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— | Rev. Dr. E. Nelander. VM Morning—*‘Consecration.’ X Evening— ‘Fel- ix's Opportunity.” Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Same. Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. Evening— 8. Hannon. Mason and Ellis streets—H. C. A Afterng J. McCoy, eecretary. o MacH, Wallace will preach D S PSP o~“mmmmmmo«o“~w«w . | | i i i § | | | | H | | | | § ; i 2 z 9000060990 99092090 99090 P99V VVPPIVPOPOIVDVIPDPIPPOPPDIP DO 9SO @ ODD GPVIVPE PPVOVP 1 OPDD B 99DV VVVOPIPVVIOVODPVVPIVDDDI VDD OG B > S Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth | Morning—"How?” Evening—Eighth lec- gl “Rev.' W. C. Pond. ture on Bunyan's “Pligrim's Progress’— B T o wnp e A e Sl 2 Our Electric Carpet Sewing Ma- “The Enchanted Ground,” illustrated with & | ¢ chine, the only one West of the stereopticon views. First Church of Christ, Sclentlst, 223 Sutter | Morning—" A t” Allin- & | ? = street, hetween Kearny and Grant avemue | = viteds oo e O Atonemen " 2| § Rockies, is a great comfort to our Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp | Mcrning— ‘Problems of Preacher and Peo- —The' Bible and Science and Heaith, with o | ¢ patrons this warm weather—it save streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. ple—Popularity and Secularity.”’ Ev Key to the Scriptures. S Hetr o S ing—““The Noble Enthusiasm of Life. = % | § them worry and time. Keorganlzed Church of Jesus Christ— — y er. Even- Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- | Morning—'Believe In God.”” Evening—*The Post street. gl ) M?XE‘.”? T«"‘Efl!{}?p?’ - An}ifianlf-‘x(ml;ybvml 21( Free d o chanan streets—Rev, John Stephens. Evolution of Sin."" _ Dreach: on “The Restored Gospel’ " | Tee dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley St. Paul's German M. E. Broadway, | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Theosophical Soclety—0dd Fellows' build- | Evening— ‘Buddha and Christ,” by Will C. & | M. | between Stockton and Powell streets. | Same. ing. S i e S Fi RIED)WAN & CO, 2oy 5 Been Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day | Morning—Mormon conference. Evenin § 233 0 237 Post S¢, Memorfal Presbyterian, _Eighteenth and | Morning—'"New Life in Christ.” Saints, Pythlan Castle. Y | N Dreething and song service. Al are wel- & Opea eveaings Near Stockton Rallroad avenue—Rev, H. N. Bevier. 2 come. ® cosessssscecsscsccecssse