The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1899, THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT WIL L SHL THIS WEEK To Be Followed by Twenty-Eighth. e RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE Sl RE VOLUNTEERS TO BE RUSHED TO MANILA. G S ders Are Issued for Six Thousand s to Proceed to San Fran- cisco to Take Transports for the Philippines. e will Phil- | teer regime: port for the ighth, DOw e Thirty- The t. The nd the was raised yeste: the I ntine bagguge th Ter the transports, which next three days if pres ried out. 1 first will maining companies, cruita, will sall on th at to & spiendid degree of drill sincs its arrival st the post crack Vol o 16 transports Newpori, Peansylvania 14 ure also nearly ready to re- Poilippines, ‘The two latter ¥ d to take over the which has been Barracks, aud ies of the Forty-nifth. received at the that orders have y-1L Lwo comipanias Barracks, will rty-sixth will on the will the Phil- e after their will be rushed for a group photo- at the Presidio yester- Company I, Twentieth i of dysentery at eral hospital ¥ night. bodies of iin W. Hanson, Battery K, Third Artiliery; Charles P. 8 N Infantry,” and James ry, will _be at the Pre- Elltott, relieved ort Newport duri to the Philippi olin, Eleyenth United St having been tried by & ge tiel convened at the Presid: d to be con! iard labor at s ewing suthority may direct for years vate Edward F. Emi ted States Cavalry, h court-m m, Troop K, Sixth ng been t rtial convened at the Teamster Werner Killed. Peter Werner, a teamster employed In Buckmen's , on the corner of Four- teenth and Hospital Friday even- gon last Thursday. ADVERTISEMENTS. “If I were sick and wanted to get well, T’d find out how some one else got well who had the same sort of sickness as mine.” If your sickness is like hers, Mrs. Jacobs’ story will interest you. “T was very sick _indeed,” writes Mrs. Mollie Jacobs, of Felton, Kent Co., Del- aware, “and our family doctor said I had consumption. I thought I must die soon for I felt 50 awful bad. Had a bad cough, epit blood, was very short of breath, liad pains in my chest and right lung, and also fad dyspepsia. Before I took your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ | I o weak I could not sweep a room, I can do a small washing, and I feel like a new person. 1 believe that the Iord and your medicine have saved my Lwas sick over two years. I took 13 ottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery, and four vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pellets.” Are you sick? ““weak?’”’ Have you obstinate lingering cough, with bleeding lungs, weakness and emaciation ? ‘Thousands in just%our case have been cured by the use of DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAXL DISCOVERY. 7t always helps. cures. consult Dr. Pierce by letter abso- lutely without fee or charge. All correspondence is strictly private. Write and get a specialist’s opin- ion on your case, free. Address 1t almost always | | | | { | | Are your lungs | Sick persons are invited to | fes recelved by being run | 7y Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. | HALE BROS. | Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. ! SUSUSUUSUERUIRS Hale’s. | Hale’s. one of the features of this exhibit will be the work of Prof. K. Komoriya, special- ly engaged by Hale’s to embroider every afterBoon from 2 to 5. his embroi- ! dery ranks with the high- est type of oriental art. | | cloak department it Jooks like an opening, we are showing €0 many new arrivals in tallor-made jackets, and we are al- weays opening new goods at Hale's; see cuts and descriptions of thess jackets elsewhere; here are some at- tractive items— 48 separate new plaid skirts in 8 different designs; all the new fall col- orings; lined with best percaline and finely tailored; bought before the ad- vance in woolens, so instead of $6 the price is. $4.50 eacn 50 fine taffeta silk walsts in plain black, colors and stripes; finely cora- ed fronts and made with tight fitted waist lining; dress sleeves with flars cuffs; $6 waists for............55 each 50 excellent qual- ity tan kersey cloth Jackets, 6 button, double breasted front, silk lned throughout, notch- ed rolling collars; a finely tailored garment through- out; bought before the advance In woolens, so in- stead of $15 the price 18 $12.50 each flannels we buy flannels by the carload di rect from the mills; it gives a large stock at very bottom prices— 10 bales flannelette, pink and blue chec 7 inches wide, and stripes on E .4c yard es flannelette, 27 inches wide, pink and blue checks Tc yard cases flannelette, inches wide, heavy quality in stripes, and plaids in blue and pink— ecy kind 81-3¢ yard 4000 yards wrapper flannel in navy blue and red grounds, with figures 6c yard s, cash- , fleece back, res and dark grounds; there are ¥ 300 colorings to select from..., imported cotton flannel, 27 wide, heavy fleeced cloth in blue, lavender and red grounds, 20c yard 27 inches pink, with fancy stripes........ 20 pleces white flannel, all wool, heavy qualit .25¢ yare wide, silks fancy stripe taffeta sflks, 19 inches wide, in all the new fall colorings for fazicy SWalBERE - sl S $1 yard fancy corded taffeta in the new fall shadings, 19 inches wide......75¢c yard leather bags and purses ladies’ genuine black seal pocket- books, calf lined, block bottom with flap and tuck. $1.50 each ladies’ crushed calf pocketbooks; extra deep coin frame; block bottom, flap and tuck.... $1 each your full name will be engraved on the above purses, free. ladies’ black grain pocketbooks with flap and tuck; metal corners..50c each ladies’ black seal grain pocketbooks with flap and tuck............25c each club bags of pressed leather in {mi~ tation alligator; a well-made bag— 12in....... 90c each 14 in....$1.05 each 16 in......$1.20 each genuine alligator club bags, cov- ered frames and brass trimnied; a thoroughly good bag in every way— 12 in.....$3.50 each 14 in.....$4.25 each 6 in $5 each umbrellas we have a good stock of medium and high grade umbrellas in a good assortment of plain and fancy han- diesifrom:. o liC olold S5 76c to $10 gent's congo handle, sterling silver trimmed .$2.50 each ladies’ 2 silk umbrellas, steel frame, long Dresden handle, silver trimmed = $2 each men’s shirts and collars | men’s collars, all cotton, but a good | serviceable collar in standard styles, both standing and turndown..5c each men’s unlaundered white shirts of ‘Wamsutta muslin, linen bosom, dou- ble back, reinforced bosom, continu- ous facing, felled seams, hand-work- ed button holes; bosom either long or shor eeees..b0C edch ladies’ hose fine quality imported tan cotton and tan brilliant lisles, plain and riche- lleu ribbed; all the latest improve- ments; worth 35c and 50c; now at..25c children’s gowns i good heavy quality flannelette, | Mother Hubbard style yoke; neat patterns in pink and blue stripes; ages 2 to 12 years...................430 sofa cushions the ‘“season’s” sofa cushion, hand embroidered, with 3%-inch satin ruf- fle $10 each unfinished tops and backs, stamped and tinted, ready to embroider; same design as above.........65¢c each “Cupid” sofa cushion, transferred on heavy satin in beautiful tints; ches wide $7.60 each ps and a beau- mpanion pieces - ....$2 each he violet,” a beautiful hand em- broidered basket of violets and lover’s scroll, trimmed with 4-inch ruffle of violet and white ribbon....$10.50 each unfinished tops and backs, stamped and tinted, ready to embroider....... 50c each hand burnt leather sofa cushions, fringed or laced border $6.50 each hand painted satin sofa cushion, with b%-inch rufile, in red, blue, nile and pink each black Jjackets — we have 169 flne tallor-made Jjack- ets in cheviots, boucle and rumbo beaver cloth with storm collars; all have fly fronts and some of them 4 and 6 button fronts; they are 24 inches long and n every way excel- lent value at $6, $7.50 and $8.50, but are last fall's vies, so we are closing them out at.......$2.95 each 985-937-939-941-943-95-947 Market Street. toilet sets art finds one of its best expressions in toilet sets; articles for the boudoir that are both beautiful and useful; a Joy forever— toflet sets of 6-inch silk ruffle, hand paipted pin cushion; 2 bottles to ‘match n blue, red, yellow, pink, lavender, nile and white........ .$2.50 set toilet set of 6-inch hand painted satin pin cushion, trimmed with silk lace and ows of silk ribbon, with 2 bottles to match 5 h toilet sets of 9-Inch hand painted satin pin cushion, trimmed with 4 large bows of satin ribbon and silk lace; 2 bottles 1o imatehr st as mi $4 set hand _ p satin glove cases, trimmed with clusters of narrow satin ribbon and 3-inch rufle—pink, blue, ender, red, white and yellow. ..$L. handkerchief cases to above . commenced and finished embroidered pleces in battenberg and linens in a great assortment of sizes, designs and colorings; we are showing a large and well selected stock of tambour, atamped linens and real Mexican drawn work. 26 fine imported kersey cloth jack- ets, light and me- dium tan, blue and black; 6 but- ton, double breast- ed front, silk lined throughout; finely stitched and tail- ored; bought be- fore the advance in woolens, so in- stead of $12.50 the price 1s..$9.45 each free art exhibition at Hale's | art needlework, art embroidery and drawnwork from three continents ; china painting, burat leather work and decorative creations after various methods. our ladies’ parlor will contain: P a grand gathering of art from all lands shown for one week to-morrow we throw open our art exhibit and our art department; in the one a purely art exhibit; in the other the greatest showing of art materials and art work it has ever been our pleasure to announce. bed furnishings 600 pairs white blankets, all pure wool, Eilk bound, pink and blue bor- ders, for double beds, 72x80....$6 pair a new blanket for single beds, B.X} pure wool, pink and blue borders; they were made especially for those who want a first-class blanket in small size—56x70 .....$5 pair Hale’s double P ow cases, eX- tra heavy quality, with 2-inch per- fect hem; best hotel case made— 45x36 in. .12%c 50x36 in.........15c x36 in 17%c Hale’s double warp sheets; they have now become known where good hotel linen is used; are kept in stock in_all sizes. 60 pairs white all-wool blankets with pink and blue border: 62x80 inches....oeveeieninincnnain,$3.25 pair dress goods the popularity of plaids increases as the season goes on and new effects are brought out; our line of plaids comprises a very extensive line of ex- clusive designs— | new plaids in rough surface effects, 86 inches wide, in eight new color- | ings....... e esataanet ....50c yard | fancy colored crepons of our own importation, 42 inches wide; for swell suitings—$12 and............$13.50 suit black cheviot—a strictly all-wool cloth, 46 inches wide; very popular for separate skirts and suits..75¢c yard & line of velvets just received con- taining 42 shades, including all the new purples, slates, tans and other fall creations. .$1 yard trimmed hats prettily draped felt stitched turbans, trim- med high on side with quills and knot of velvet; becomingly turned from face or $4 each e felt, trimmed natty with stitched velvet, ribbon and spangled quills; & direct copy of a Paris ..$4.50 each the ‘‘New , ‘with front trimming of silk and velvet in French ro- sette effect, with quills and ornament; roll of velvet around crown; double-faced ‘satin rosettes finishing the back.... ...35 each black chenille spangle Spanish turban; velvet crown, trimmed high on side, with | black taffeta bow and black breasts; taffeta stitched rosettes on bandeau......$5.50 each close fitting ‘‘London style” walking hat, becomingly trimmed with fancy breasts and velvet to match; rosettes of velvet, with ornaments on the hair; one of the most popular and becoming hats of the season.. | = .- $6 each in style draped turban, to the with tucked taffeta; silk drape finished with knot of silk and velvet to the front and fancy breasts from front to bac! | crush of | velvet on side bandeau.. | $7 each + free lessons in embroi- dery will be given eiery day this week in our ladies’ parlor. bring your work and learn to make art dec- orations for Christmas pres- ents or home decorations. ribbons miles of all silk ribbon suitable for fancy work, satin and gros grain, plain and moire taffeta ribbon 1 be on sale this week at the followin prices— No. 5—1 in. wide, satin or taffeta.... 5¢ yard wide, satin or taffeta.. . wide, satin or taffeta.. .81-3c yard or taffeta.. 10c yard satin or taffeta.. it No. 7-1% in. satin golf cape, like above cut........$4.50 we have so many golf capes we might make an exhibitior of them; all the new fall plaids and colorings; finely tallored; a perfect fitting la- dies’ cape—$4.50 to... oo each misses” and children’s, $3 to..$6 each every one is correct in style and an excellent value. ladies’ under muslins ladies’ muslin drawers, good qual- ity, trimmed with white cambric ruf- fle ...ciiiiiiiiaiianaa 21c ladies’ muslin drawers of good, heavy, soft finish muslin, umbrella style, white hemstitched cambric ruf- fle ladies’ muslin drawers, good qual- ity, umbrella style, with wide cam- bric ruffle trimmed with torchon lace ... . .29¢ ladies’ night gowns, good quality muslin, cut high neck, round yoke trimmed with 3 rows of lace, ruffle edged with valenciennes lace, collar and cuffs lace trimmed .69¢ MANY MILLIONS REPRESENTED IN TRAFFIC LEAGUE Hundreds of Business| Houses Sign. SEVEN CITIES ARE UNITED CONVENTION WILL BE HELD NEXT WEZK. | [ —— | Prel.mmtions for the Defense of the | Coast Trade Will Be Com- pleted Within the Next Two Weeks. e Sacramento will be represented by dele- gates to the meeting on the 2lst inst. in this city, at which a permanent organiza- tion of the Pacific Coast Traffic Associa- tion will be effected. The latest advices are that in the following cities business houses have enrolled as indicated: Sacra- mento, 20; Los Angeles, 40; San Diego, 10; Portland, 40; Seattle, 30; Tacoma, 20. San Francisco will have between 200 and 250 big business houses on the roll. considered very satisfactory for & start. cerns are all wholesalers, jobbers or manufacturers. According to the basis provided for representation on the execu- tive committee, that being one delegate s houses joining the association, the meeting in this city will be quite large. Rating the total roll at 400 at the time for the appointment of the delegates, although it will really be larger, there will be forty delegates at least. ' The amount of invested capital that they will represent will be high in the millions. A president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee and perhaps other officers will be elected for the permanent assoclation. The executive committee of the temporary assoclation will submit a report concerning what has been accom- plished up 19 date, The various lines of usiness in San Francisco will probably De represented at the St. Louls meeting he Interstate Commerce Commission as follows: Hardware and metal trade, W. R. Wheeler of Holbrook, Mer- rill & Stetson; & Hamilto; H. Tay Sloss & Scott. Probably Bruce Hayden of the New York house of Dunham, Car- rigan & Hayden Company will also at- tend. Groceries will be represented by H. D. Loveland, chalrman of the execu- tive committes of the temporary organi zation of the Pacific Coast Traffic Ass ciatlon, and also by witnesses whom it | may be considered advisable to summon. e drug trade will be represented by either L. Guggenheim or Henry Michaels, president of the Langley & Michaels Com- pany; the paper trade by Arthur Towne or L. Bonestell. The cities of Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and San Diego may also send representatives of their various Interests to St. Louis, so that the coast delegation will be of fair size. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. Why a Member of the Governor’s Staff Did Not Appear for Target Practice. Thers is to be an election for lleutenant colonel and three majors of the Seventa Infantry Regiment. Captain R. V. Dodge of Company B of San Diego is the lead- ing candidate for the lieutenant colonelcy. Los Angeles has petitioned for a div! clon of the Naval Militia, and it is prob- able that it will secure it. The target practice of the fleld and staff officers of the Naval Militia will shortly be held under the supervision of Lieuten- ant W. F. Burke. Last Tuesday night the men of the Sec- ond Division had a drill on the Marion and were instructed in the wig-wag sys- tem of signaling with flags. They also | devoted time to reading the flash light signals sent by the men on the Iowa. §ot having & light the men of the militia could not respond. A large number of the commissions of This is | A, C. Rulofson of Baker | Charles F. Tay of the George | ‘ompany; A. L. Scott of Miller, | the officers of the First Regiment of In- be a fant ave expired and there will number of elections when the regiment reports for duty, between now and the 30th of November. Colonel Chadbourne, paymaster on the | staft of the commander in chief, did not take part In the recent target practice. His friends explain his absence from the targets on the ground that he had mis- laid his sword, and say that he intended, in case he did not make a record with a pistol, to punch the get full of holes with the point of his e WANTED TO BE HANGED. | Robert L. Hunt Pleads Guilty to Murder — Joseph Fagan Sentenced. Murderer Robert L. Hunt, who shot and killed George jott and E. R. Knippen- berg In a saloon qn Steuart street on September 9 was before Judge Law- lor yesterday for the setting of the date his tri Hunt on entering the court ed to the bar and sald: “I'm Ity, all right. I shot George Elliott and I want to plead guilty and be hanged t away. I don’t want an attorney.” Judge Lawlor, appreciating the condi- tion of the murderer's mind, refused to ccept the plea of guilty. He ordered the continued for one week and if in the meantime Hunt fails to securs the ser- vice of an attorney the court will ap- point counsel to represent him during the trial. There appears to be no doubt as to Hunt's insanity and In all probabilty he will be sent to some Institution for treatment d not to the gallows. Joseph Fugan, who robbed J. A. Groves of $3 last July,’ was sentenced to twenty v in San ‘Quentin_ by Judge Dunne esterday morning. Four prior convie- | tlons stood against the convict, who has grown gray behind prison walls, and un- ess pardoned he will spend his last days in the penitentiary —_———— | “STRIVING FOR THE MOON.” { Your boys and girls can learn Spanish | easlly. It will be valuable to them in | the future. They ought to learn it now. A conversation class in easy Spanish be- gins next Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Age you come with them. They learn Spanish | as they did English, easily and nataraily, without grammar or dictionary. Profes- m., next Saturday.. Clas begins Monday following. 4 e limited from 10 to 16. This lesson free if | Bor W. F. Hall, Y. M. C. A., corner of Mason and Ellis. Free lesson for adults, 4:%0 and 8 p. : FRATERNAL NEWS Continued from Fourteenth Page. | grant flowers to Mrs. Atwood, who Is the deputy of the circle. During the evenin, there were addresses by the grand chief | companion, grand recording _secretary, grand treasurer, Mrs. Emma Harrington, P. G. C. C.; Mrs. Donelly, Miss Riley, Jacob Label, M. E. Licht, John J. Cordy, Mrs. Gibson'of Mizpah Circle, MT. Rosen- berg of Oakland Circle, M. Levy and others. " After the close of the circle there was an {mpromptu programme and re- freshments were served. Last week the grand chief companion accompanied by a number of other grand | ers, pald an official visit to Inter Nos | le 'in Pythian Castle. The grand chief declared that 1t was the most pieas- ant one she had ever made and the kind- ly feeling that greeted her visibly affect- ed her. The committee that had charge of preparing for the visit had carried out the motto of the circle, “We lead. | others follow,” and in the welcome and the entertainment that followed the work, Inter Nos has never been excelled. la Robin Hood Circle, at its held meeting, decided to give a soc in the near future and appointed a committee of ten to make arrangements. Palo Alto Circle will have work in the initiatory degree at its next mesting. Last Tuesday night Grand Chief Com- panion Mrs. Flora Jacobs and a number of grand officers, as well as Past Grand Chlef Companions Ira W. Coburn, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Carah, were present at the officlal visit to Diana Circle in Pythian Castle. There was a good at- tendance of members of the order and there was for the benefit of the visiting officers the initiation of three candidates the work being done to perfection, part ularly by the guides. During the evening there were a number of addresses, and then followed a collation. The American Guild. On the last Friday in September Shat- tuck Chapter was instituted in American Hall, Berkeley, by Deputy Supreme Gov- ernor R. W. McGarvie, assisted by the following named members of San Fran- cisco Chapter acting as grand officers: Hon. W. L. Plerce, vice governor; Dr. E. W. Pratt, past governor; Charles Huf- schmidt, warden; W. H. Bowman, chap- lain; Henry Hufschmidt, inside, and W. F. Geerdts, outside, guard. The institu- tion was followed by the election and in- stallation of the foilowing named as of- ficers for the current term: D. D. Shaef- t ernor; Robert Annis, vice governor; H. Congdon, Willlam® F. Whitaker, guard; Dr. E. A. Kelly, cal examiner; Joseph Hamburger and Thomas Brotherton, trus- tees. hour was spent. selected the third Friday in eac as_its meeting night. last week, but only routine business was transacted. office at 503 California street, third floor. tional Union at its last held regular meet- ing received a proposition from four mem- bers of the order to organize a social and 1 literary club to be known as the National Union Social and Literary Club, under the patronage of the San Francisco Cabinet. Authority to use the name of the order by the quartet was granted and the club will arrange entert: monthly, bi | be decided upon. these entertainments a feature in the line of functions, that not only the members but many outsiders will want to attend. All expenses are to be borne by the club. September was twenty-three. to California Council the sum of $% for its general fund if it will by the 1st of next October initiate bers, and $1 additional for each member initiated over and above that number. ber of strangers to its membership ana at fer, past governor; A. 8. J. Woods, gov- J. secretary and treasurer; Esmonds, chaplain; Thomas medi- Langlals, E. After the ceremonies a pleasant | The new chapter has month San Francisco Chapter held a meeting Secretary Cullen has taken The National Union. The San Francisco Cabinet of the Na- nments to be given -monthly or quarterly, as may It is proposed to make The accession to the membership during eputy Bunting has offered to donate ninety-five mem- Royal Arcmum. Argonaut Council of the Royal Arcanum during the past month admitted a num- the last held meeting had five applications on the desk of the recording secretary. On that night the council tendered a re- ception to M. S. de Roco, its former re- cording secretary, who a few days before returncd from a tour through the north, Reports from Los Angeles show that the council in that city is doing well. Arrangements are being made for the organization of a new council In Oakland, Encouraging reports are being received from Golden West and Buena Vista coun- clls. One of the latest additions to the last named council is Judge Frank J. Murasky. Ancient Order of Foresters. The entertainment and ball that was glven in Union-square Hall by the com- bined local courts in ald of the 190 fund of giving & grand celebration during the closing year of the century was a decided success, the attendance bein%‘ large and the programme excellent. There were Shakespearean readings, musical novel- ties, vocal solos and duets, recitations and a farce contributed by A. the Keith sisters, D. G. Coleman, W. G. Sass. W. T. Lewis, Duke Wilkins, Billle Moore and Mrs. Lillian V. Turner. was followed by a programme of ten dances under the direction of G. A. Han- sen, floor manager. Court Calaveras, at San Andreas, was visited by Permanent Secretary Falconer on the last Monday in September. There was a large attendance, and business of vital importance was transacted. W Gray, P. C. R., presided. Judge MacSor- ley ‘was instalied as recording secretary and N. A. La Riviere as financial secre- tary. Court Oak Grove at its last meeting In September, after initiating a stranger and receiving two applications, decided to entertain the membership at a banquet on the night of the lith inst. in an uptown restaurant. 2 The banquet was given last Wednesday night, and there were many around the festal board. Among the Invited guests were High Chief Ranger Boehm and Per- manent Secretary Falconer. After supper there was a feast of oratory. Court San Mateo last week returned to its old quarters in 1. O. O. F. Hall and celegrated the event by a social. Companions of the Forest. Washington Circle at its last held meet- ing last month received a fraternal visit from the members of Eureka, California and Sherwood circles. Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. E. Falconer; Supreme Grand Treasurer Mrs. J. Ben- nett, and Miss Juliet Turpin of Artemis Circle were among the visitors. Durin “good apd welfare” there was present a varied and interesting programme, after which refreshments were served. The so- clabllity that prevailed will make the oc- casion one that will be pleasantly remem- bered by all. Two new circles are being organized in this city and one in Tesla. Grand Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Ash, Grand Secretary Mrs. F. N. Morrow and Grand Treasurer Mrs. Bennett paid an official visit to Ivanhoe Circle last week and subsequently an unofficial visit to California Clrcle. The Druids. Nicasio Grove, in the town of that name, recelved an official visit from Noble Grand Arch James: F. Martinoni and Grand Secretary Graves, who were ac- which is being created for the purpose companied by A. M. Bianchi, vice arch of Cypress Grove. In exemplification of the Shole, J. Miller, | This | SLRVICES Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Morning—'"Hezekiah's Prayer to Live.” Evening—‘Mistakes About Christ.” NG RRNA & Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- Morning—*Belfeve in Me."” Evening—‘The & Eills Y. M. C. A. _Auditorium, Wood. - First Baptist, and Mason streets—Rev. My Portion vs. My Father's Evening—'‘Life in the Philip- by Chaplain Schiiemann. Morning— Busine pines,” Stelner—Rev. W. C. Jankins. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Morning—"‘Esther’s Intercession.” Even- ing—Harvest Home Concert; good musio. Paulist Fathers. 006 6066666800 Bt. Mary’s, California and Dupont strests— Morning—Father Otis will preach at 11 o’clock mass. Evening—Father McCourt will preach after vespers. Bt. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at street—Jesuit Fathers. O'Farrell street—Rev. Father Prender- 10:30 mass. Evening—Sermon aflter ves- ast, V. G. pers. St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Father Hickey will preach at 10:30 ‘mass. Evening—Father Chlappa will deliver the sermon aflter vespers. Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement sireet—Rev. Philip Coombe. A. S. Parsons will preach. Morning—Rev. Evening—"1f God Be for u Third Congregational, Fifteenth stre Mission—Rev. Willlam Rader, i Morning—""The Three Christs.” Evening— “The Way the Wind Blows, or the Drift of Religious Thought in England and America.” kenzle, chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Essentlal Element in the Religious Life.” g Memorlal Presbyterian, _Efghteenth and | Morning—‘Christianity, a Gift _of God.”” Rallroad avenue—Rev.’ H. N. Bevier, Evening—*Eve, a Character Study.” Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. [ Morning—Sermon by the rector. Eventng— Hanson. & | Same. First Presbvterian, corner Van Ness ave- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— nue and Sacramento street—Rev, R. Mac- | = Same. Stewart Memorfal U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan, Morning—Sermon by Rev. Willlam H. Ful- ton of Alameda. Evening—Sermon by the pastor, ‘Where Blessings Are Recelved. St. John's Presbyterian, corner California and Octavia streets—Rev. George G. El- dredge. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. Calvary Presbyterlan, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Morning—Preaching by the pastor and spe- & clal music. Evening—Same. @ Westminster Presbyterian, corner Webster and Page streets—Rev. Eugene Avery, D. a Morning—"'A_Growing Church.”” Evening— & “How to Do Work That You Need Not & Be Ashamed Of." @ Franklin-street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and ValleJo streets—Rev. David James. @ Morning—'“A _Holy Sabbath.” Evening— & Hia." ¢ “‘Our Way Not streets—Rev, George C. Adams. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—""The Social Mission of Con- streets—Rev. H. T.” Shepard. science.”” Evening—‘Justice and the French Press.” First Congregational, Post and Mason | Morning—"Our Duty to the Rest of the World.” Evening—A Song Service and welcome to the pastor. Plymouth Congregational, Post street, be- tween Buchanan and Webster—Rev. . B. Cherington. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Chaplain Knudsen of the First Washing- ton Regiment will preach. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and street~Rev. D. Clairborn Garrett. recia Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— *'Some Saints of the Nineteenth Century— General Gordon.” A. M. E. Zion, 806 Btockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Morning—'‘Man Owes His Existence to the Grace of God." =Evening—"Why Should the Work Cease?” @ Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker | Morning—'‘The Working Church.”” Even- & streets—Rev, J. S. Thomas. ing—'‘Young Man, Sell out.” p First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets | Morning—Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills will oc- & —Rev. Horatlo Stebbins, minister emer- | cupy the pulpit; subject of sermon, “A & i New Definition of Religion. $ Becond Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | Morning—‘‘The Deep and Abiding Things of & streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Lite.” 52 First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- [ Morning—'‘Christian Diligence.” Evening— & sion—Rev. F.' 8. Ford. The Resurrection of Jesus an Incitement to Repentance.” First English Lutheran, 131 Geary street— Rev, Dr. B Nelander. Morning—"Don’t Worry."” Evening—“The Branding Irons.” Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellls streets—H. J. McCoy, secretary. Afternoon—Rey. McH. Wallace will deliver an address to men only. Howard-street M. E., between Second and Third—Rev. John A, B, Wilson. o1 Morning—"The Obligations of Sonship."” Event) Sermon to the Single Tax So- clety; “The Foundation of All True Re- form." First United Presbyterian, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev, H. H. L L e OO R R OROROR ORISR First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 228 Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue —The Bible and Science and Heaith, with Key to the Scriptures. Morning—*‘Probation After Death.” SOOI EPO POP 0O Morning — *'Spiritual Transformation.” Evening—'Young Women and the Na- DPOCOOIDLHOOIOOITDOPFDOIOVVIPOOO9PVDDPDP PP ODO DD POO909 0009909000090 PO009PPPOCPIDDD0VPODOPPDD POOOOPPEDDOS & m@@@@ 9O Tllxne:nophlou Society—0dd Fellows' build- Evenl “Uranus and Neptune, the Plan- ‘ats of the Occultist and the Mystic,” by Mrs. M C. Bell. 849900009600 200%. <l chitls, 38 Headache, Toothache and all . palns. work of the order the grove Initiated two strangers and conferred the third degrees on three c: the work in a very isfac The business of the itors was followed by a supper, at which there was a great deal said for the good of the orde The following night the same officers, accompanied by Past Arches A. Fiori and Paul Solognini of Nicasio Grove, J. In- Selmini of Tomales Grove, J. Grace and J. Fillipini of Cypress Grove and D. Nott of Duxbury Grove, visited Olema Grove, and they weré accorded a grand fraternal welcome. Two ndidates we into the grove by initiation, work a_first-class supper wa: horor of the visitors. Respons and addresses were in order after the supper. Santa Rosa Grove reports that it ly conferred the third degree on six can- didates and received one application. It also announces that its agnual picnic was a great success. Lately the following work in the groves has been repcrted: Jackson initiated cne and conferred the second degree on five; Giordono Bruno initiated three; Templar initiated one, conferred the third degree on two and recel d six applications; Dante had one initiation, and Persever- ance Grove conferred the third degree on candidates. The officlal visit to Vasco de Gama Grove has been postponed until the third Monday in January next. re admitted ecent- = “THE CREDIT HOUSE" Six Stories High Library Table in Golden Oak, Ornamentzl, solid and service- able. Handy low shelf and drawer. A real home table. Size 24x36........$4.50 Some new and novel effects in ruff- led lace curtains. Many different patterns and dainty designs that are sure to please. As low as $1 pair. Some choice Persian couch covers. Pretty designs in blue, green and red. Good value at regular price, $5.50. To close out broken lot they will go at 25 per cent off. CARPET DEPARTMENT Smyrtana Rugs —a rug for ser- vice. ~ Two-sided, bound ends that cannot fray out, and of a quality that retains Its color and looks. Any color and a variety of patterns, Size 36x63 inches, $1. Never has been a better time for for carpet laying or carpet selecting. Each season brings us new pat- terns and finer qualities. Some par- ticularly delicate colors and designs in velvet, moquet and axministers. Free deltvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & co, 233 to 237 Post St. Open evenings Near Stockton ’ AR RADWAY'S READY RELIEF pas stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It Instantly relieves and quickly res all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Internally drugsists. e ®0d all Bowel Pains.All