The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899. DEATH FOR LADIES OF THE SULTAN'S HAREM Several Said to Have Been Drowned in the Bosphoru Conspiracy. LONDON, Oct. 14.—A says that the Sultan has FORTUROISONON O RURORTLLRON ORTUNE LEFT N AN ALMARAC Contest Over Wilcox- son’s Estate. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, E)«:L 14. st in- da F e estate xson, deceased, ar e proceeds it devel large. ere was a letter lyin: sed to Ama Amanda away to and that those who to h other er, LEET E VERYTHING TO WIFE AND CHILDREN ‘Will of the Late VAttorney Hepburn Wilkins Filed at San Rafael. The last will GRAPE-NUTS. = = = 32 Yo =1 = = =3 = = \ [ BRAINS ARE Built From certain kinds of Food Grape-= Nuts Furnish 1t. GIAHARLALATALANAN A A 12 Y Yy YT HY IO == TRV VITY TN How to Make Nervous People. “America has become a land of ner- vous emotionalists, largely owing to our sins st the dietetic health loor exercise.in a cold cli- mate would e vigorous individuals of our spec to digest the viands forced uy entary organs en- feebled b; ntary occupations.!” writes Dr. ald. Brain workers mu: have different food than day laborers, because brain work uses up parts of the brain and nerve c :Ts, while physical labor uses up other parts of the body. food for brain A kers has been pre- pared by food makers and called Gra It is a pure, nat- ural food rom selected parts of fleld gr: Known to contain the nat- ural phosphate of potash and other elements used by the system in re- building and repairing the brain and nerve centers. This food is skillfully cooked at the factory. and is ready to be served instantly either cold with cream or as a hot breakfast dish with hot milk or cream poured over it. All first-class grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, rus several ladies of the harem suspected of com- plicity with young members of the Turkish party. s for Alleged special from Bucharest drowned in the Bospho- RLTOTNO o % SIS O B LIGORICIRORIOTI® | Graham to-day. The document bears date ¢ January b, 1881 d s couched in lan- al verblage. astate, valued at $1 4 to his widow, Louise N. on being made that the be loaned to his mother, during her lifetime, i for which no in- manded. The deceased fon regard- a provi: of $1000 H. y and Alice, fled that his wife d do what was right for them. he ow s appointad executrix, without s, and Is empowered to sell all the 1 or personal property without any or- der of court, GALLERY GOD DOWNCAST AT . THE ALCRZAR HE gallery god has left the Alcazar s week a bit downcast. For the has played “Jim hey have pla,)'sd‘ v god munched lemon drops | : through the first sct and looked for better times. But they were oming. There was only one THE EMPORIUM. > Shoe Values. Comfortable fitting shoes for ohildren and boys made of dapendable materisls and at prices only obtainable here. Children’s Vici Kid Lace Bhoes, fancy dotted silk vesting cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, turned sewed soles, epring heels, siz:s Big to i .980 8—price.. K:id Lace Sno-g, im- perial toes and pat- 3 ent leather tips, : turned sewed soles, spring heels, &'zes 514 to 8—price.. c Children’s Dongola Kid Button Shoes, squar: tos, patent leather tips, turned sewed soles, spring heels, sizes B3 to 8— gola Kid Button Shoes, kid and oloth tops, patent leather tips, turned sewed soles, 8228 2 to 6—price. ... 76C Infants’ fine patent leathor Bution Bhoes, black and brown cloth tops, plain Bavoy toes, turned soles, siz 8 2 to 6— price.... $1.00 Children’s 8sal Goat Lace Shoes, new opera toes ani tips, medium heavy coles, spring hsels, our seal goat is made absolutely waterproof, a good shos for rough and ready weir. 8% to 11, rice. $1.22 11 to 2, ...81.47 Pricc.eee.. Boys' S8atin “Lacs Calf Shoes, new opera toes and tips, sewed schoo! shoe. Sizes 1134 to 2, price.... soles, a good Sizes 24 to 634 vrice... 4 husband-apd-wife sentiment | ch wound up with the proper halt | The play was so still that for applause. him. When the curtain fell y t disturb it | Meanwhile the old, breathless story | being_told on the little stage by peo- | o fitted into it as if it were a| without wrinkle or pinch from | b to lLittle finger. | nors of the evening belong to | ny. It is the smoothness of | whole, the cast as a whole, y impresses one. The nearest io starring was by Charles as Jim. » ,’.’D’OflV”"'.b.””’.f”’l‘!”’.”'b’ EL L 2 L 1) The Alcazar fs always a snugly little | place. From the minute that you drop | vour tickst you feel a 1 at home as | at a and it is all | 80 very tertaining than a | festival. 8o long a an Halifax’'s frolics | Henry’s pussyness the cozy nd to last | il opens her last week at| ! ‘‘Magda” and the bill last until Friday. Then comes “‘Sc I for Scandal.” The for- i { mer promises much; the latter is still a | matter of speculation. [ | The Columbia announces that Eddls one week friends -will put otel Topsy T bad idea, aithough 1o Gertrude am er ‘has returned to the Tiv- | Fra Diavolo” on | opera | " and “Caval- | “Nanon” will be sung. | omedy Theater opens with | s Hukebein.” The Orpheum’s new | are a monologist, a ventriloquist dancing novelty called Mile. Lotty. SARAH COMBTOCK. TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES. | Extensive Preparations Being Made by Organizations in San Jose. BAN JOSE, Oct. 14—The Farmers’ Club, Grange and Board of Trade are making extensive arra ment of dele ural Asso es to the State Horticul- n that will meet in this fruit growers and vineyardists are par- ticularly ir There will be musi- cal and Ii y entertainments, excursions to various parts of the county. Lick Observatory will also be visited, and ord Ur ty is preparing to re- E .~ An attempt will be e the time of the convention celebration of the of Statehood, which The following {chairman), A. B: W. P. Cragin, H. A. A. Graham, Mrs. H. A , Mrs. J. R. Lewis, B. T. Pettitt, or Emory E. Smith, A. Green- nd E. M. Erhhom. any esting papers will be read at convention by professors from Berke- Stanford and prominent horticul- = BARBED-WIRE TELEPHONE Sunset Company Wishes to Connect With the System. STOCKTON, Oct. 14.—The barbed-wire telephone system around La Grande and Merced has proven such a success and gives promise of so much growth that the builders have received an offer from the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company looking to a mutual The Si ment. w em all over Merced and Mariposa. while the La Grande company extensive patronage in this county. Sunset company cannot connect with cost about $150 each. The e people do not believe that it would pav to make any changes, and pro- pose to go on their independent way, re- g in the c conveni arrangement. nce of the present — FEAR THE COMBINE. Cattlemen of Texas Feel Somewhat Uneasy. | AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 14.—The news that has just reached here from New York | City that the glgantic cattle combine is to | be incorporated in a few days under the | name of the Consolidated Cattle Company, | with a capi K of $100,000,000, has cre- | ated a stir among the cattlemen of Texas. | Many small ranchmen claim that the big syndicate will control the cattle industry | of the State to such an extent as to seri- nterests. nti-trust law goes into ry 31, 1900, and should the | cattle combine seek to influence prices of livestock it will come within the pale of that drastic measure and legal steps will be taken against it by the Attorney Gen- eral. ity Plague Carried to England. LONDON, Oct. 14—The Peninsular and Oriental steamship Peninsular, from Bom- bay, arrived to-day at Plymouth and | landed a coal trimmer who Is suffering from a mild attack of bubonic plague. The symptoms were developed the day after the Bteamer left Marseilles. He has been isolated. No other cases are reported. The passengers who landed at Plymouth were all in good health. o THIRTY-FOURTH IS SAFE IN MANILA WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—The War De. partment received the following from General Otis to-day: “MANILA, Oct. 14—The Two‘:nn ar- rived this evening, after having been de- layed two weeks by a typhoon. She had on board 191 horses for the Fourth Cav- alry, in good condition. Nine were lost on ements for the entertain- | ity from December 5 to § inclusive. The | besides | s to meet during the week of | Al business arrange- | jerra Company has a barbed- | line which does not use Bell boxes; | B 1.45 Boys’ good qual- ity Calf Shoes, new English toes and ght elngle sewed so'es, a shoe style and durabi ity. Sizes 1134 to 2, pric Biz:s 23 to bk, prict Boys’ extra quality Calf Lice Shoes, new modified bull-dog toes and tips, sewed welt so'es, a neat dress shoe. Sizes 11 to 2, price........$2,00 Bizes 2i¢ to By, price.......$2,28 rererers .,','.’,."‘9””’F,”;vv"' PEVEIPTR VP TRSF ST ERVEPPVIRPRIRPPD * Boys’Clothing New Fall and Winter Styles Each day sees our grand assortment of children’s clothing still further en- hanced by some new novelty or popular style fresh from New York. Our cus- tomers may be zssured of the fact that when they come to us for apparel for the little fellows that they are in tonch with the latest and best the market affords. We mention four particularly good things belo No. 1—Just received an put in stock tirea 'inesof new sailors for boys 8 to 10 years, made of fancy cheviots—do- mestic goods—but come in the same patterns and colors as the expensiva Scotch importations for which we would have toask $10. For all parpses and to all appearances these are just as gocd. Price. No. 2—Boys’ Top Coats—good winter weight—a stylisn little garment, made of tan covert with velvet collar, sizes 8to 10 years, that we are cffering at the special pr ce of.... ..$3.95 No. 3—Well made, good fitting and good appearing Top Coat for boys 3 to 8 vears, ma o of serviceab's Aurora Mol- | # ton in tan shade, n2w fall st K3 & | | | | ® No.4 Ourgreat “Reciprocity Suit,” | & 8boys’ 2-piecesuit “built to wear and vot to tear,” sizes 9 to 16 yesrs, mate- rials are pure wool, linings the very best wearing obtainable, patterns and co ors exc usive and new, garments are all made by the best paid and most skilled tai ors in the ready-made clothing busi- ness. Thess are the talking po'nts of the b:st suit sold in America for the price... 5.00 | | -3 | & | Drug Sundries. One-piece soft rubber Vaginal Syringes rhysicians recommend tham..$ 2. 45 Hot Water Bo ties, ali si‘es, guarante d. 1-quart...60€ 2 quirt...700 Fountain Syringe, 2-quart size, 8 hard rubber tubes, best quality........6850 New imported Sponge B s, with soip pocket attached........25¢ to 520 Kirk’s assorted Toilet and Bith Soaps, L L R, oake .. s 4 “Ls Clatante,” an impo; ace powd@f in all tints, box....... ... 5e Imrorted Tooth Powder, larg> sizs bot- tles, 4 flavors, bottle.... ...25¢ Lambert’s ighy re-ommended §.in | Soap, box of 8 cakes. 40¢c Cold Cream. per box... ice Perfumed Witch Hazel, extra large bot- tles..... woreeen 2850 Mme. Idaline’s Face Preparations, purcly vegetable, the greatest skin beauti- flers on the market to-dar, are being demonstrated in Toilet Article De- psrtment daily from 8 to 6, and Mme. Idaline berse'f explains their use in private show room back of Miliinery Departmenz every afternoon from 2 to theater ticket cffice, e ling b st seats advance in price, pos office, telegraph par.ors, chircpodist and masseur, ladies’ all information about the city, boats, obtained. 2 A ae e 8644444488044 4446, rived this morning with seven companies of the Thirty-fourth Infantry. were no casualties during the voyage.” —_ GOOD WORK DONE BY SCHWAN’S COLUMN WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The following cablegram from General Otis has been recelved at the War Department: “MANILA, Oct. 14.—Schwan's column swung into Imus from Das Marinas yes- terday morning and camped at Bacoor last night. It has scattered the insur- gents, who are probably retiring_by de- tachments. The condition of :he ro prevented further pursuit. One hundred and twenty-five men of the Thirty-sev- enth Volunteers, under Major Cheatham, drove the insurgents south and westward Mich., manufacture the food. the trip. The transport Belgian King ar- from the lake town of Muntintupa yester- For accommodation of our patrons s and information bureau, where parce s may be checked and THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPOR.UM. THE EMPORIUM. Sreciar Sares Mionpay wensfAnd Other Days During the Week..... There is a money-saving opportunity in every item quoted in this advertise- ment, but especially large are the savings in these extra offerings. The Pants Sale will commend itself to the fathers of families, the Sewing Machine item to the mothers—and other members of the household will also find something of interest to them in these bargains. Men’s $4 and $5 Trous- ers, $2.90. Monday and all the week we offer the balance of the Wm. Cregar stock of Men’s Fine a'e only about 450 pairs left —fine worsteds in neat genteel stripes—you will recognize them immediatelv as the $4.00 and $5.00 kind—they w2re mads to sell at these prices, but the maker, to us at =0 low a figure that we are e t0 y0u for #his meek at...eeeraereeenns Colored Monday only. To-morrow only we pre- Laces, ‘ot the Lucoopportan ity of the seison— 1-4 off promptiy at 8 o’clo-k and unti. closing time we place on sale on ths bargain tabes in center aisle 9900 yards of S:ylish Laces, select«d from our 1egu'ar stock, where assortments are broken or some of the widths have been sold ou*—at One-quarter O:f Reguliar Prices. The assortm- nt comprisesBlack andCream Siik Chantilly, Cream Applique, Cream Oriental, Normand: Valenciennes, Machine Torchons and B ack Drapery Laces—almost all widths, from 2to 14 inches—at _ reduced prices averaging from........100 t0 $1.006 pe- yard Also 800 pi=ces of narrow French Valen- ciennes E Igings and Inzertions, white or cream—yprices per dozen 25¢ {0 $1.95—3ll at One-quarter Off Regular Prices. Mond 1y only. Draperv Silks, 47c. 27 inches wide, ha:vy quality, in fine de. sigas with tinsel effects, svitable for mntels, tidies, piano scarfs, etc., at loss than ha £ regular price—per yard .47 To-morrow on'y, wa offer 250 yards of $1.00 Drapery Silks, Afonday only. Peppers & Salis, 9c¢-. All day Monday, if the quantities that lonr (288) in the lot, sterlirg sil- ver top Peppers and 4 Salts lik> picture, at the very special price each. ..89C Napkins, 24 inches square, to blue cheess, ciose and heavy weave, 20 inches wide, per yard.. 5 [ Bed Sheets—Gool heavy bleached muslin, weil made, ready for uss at less than case nrice for the materiil— 54x90 inches..385 > 72x90 inc 45¢ 63x90 inches.4Ue 81x90 inche Eiderdown Flanmels—This sca- son’s shades of blues, garnets, laven- ders, cream, navy, etc., in 8G~ri‘nc:x w:de, heavy weight goods, per yard.. ght g per y: 50 German Eiderdowns —Printed Cotton Eiderdowa F.aanels in a large range of co orings per yard 2,0 Tennis Flannels—A fine, service- able quality, in many styles, light, medium or dark colorings, per yard.. » 25 White Blankets—An excolent grade, made from the best Caiifornia wool, nicely tound, beautiful finish, b-lb. weight, on sale while tha ‘ot lasts, per pair.........-. .$3.95 Gray tlankets—An Eastern make, near'y all woo, soft in texture, a nice sivr 'shade, 5% Ibs. in wei-ht, size 70x82 inchss, per pai .$2.85 Cotton Comiorters——Sikoline cove.ed, in fancy colorings, with plain colorad reverse side, liberally filled with fina white cotton, hand tufted. each...c... .35 Down Comforters — French Sateen covred, one side in plain col- or:, well filled witn German down, fu'l size, each... .. $35.50 Goif Shawls—Fn and Ameri- cin mae, in sp'endil colorings, suit- able for golf capes and traveling pur- poses, v. ues from $10 to $12.70 e ch, all a; a uniform prics of.......$8« 50 in theaters without office, hair dressing parlors, telephones trains, etc., can be AAG SESSEESEEES S HASSAS day, pursuing them several miles, and re- tired to Bacoor last night by the Zapote River roads. The party lost three men killed, two wounded and one missing. Schwan’'s movement ful. He Inflicted a heavy loss on the men and property of the southern insurgent army. He reports their casualties at 200 killed and 400 wounded, and their stored supplies destroyed. Young, moving from Arayat north and westward yesterday, scattered the insurgents. His casualties are three slightly wounded. A consider- able store of grain was captured.” RANGER WILL TAKE THE BADGER’S PLACE |v WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Navy Department has substituted the Ranger for the Badger as one of the reinforcing fleet for the Philippines. The Badger was found to require extensive repairs. The 0c Euolden Rule Bazaar. E California’s Largesti— America’s Grandest Slore. A EAEERE SEEEEEAOEAREARAAB S SOSH0E S 63 AASEE44 364460455 44606478 Was very success- ! Pants at $2.90 per pair—there retiring from business, brought them nabled to offer them $2 90 . seaeen - Dress Goods Baby Carriage Sale Tkis Weelt. Ws have 25 hand- some parasol top Baby Car- riages, that are not adapted to San Fran- cisco winds, but are just the thing for the country, carriages that range in price from §13.5) to $35.00 each, that we will offer during the week, October 16 to 21, inclusive, at 25 per cent off Regular Prices. Liguor Specials for Thirce Days. These special off :rinzs in guaranteed pure hizh-grade goods ars for Monday, Tuesday and Wadnesday only : Zinfandef—0.:r exira quality T30 f 50¢ Porter—h 1- larly $1.25 a dozen—for........ $/.00 Wiziskey—Wilson Rye, a big favor- ite, reguiarly $1.25 a bottle—fo & s Domestic Dept| Art Embroidery X P e | Depariment. rfl‘e,wlge“sja?‘fl?: 72 i]::hps%\:i'.e. Headquarters for Corticelli Embroidery g od styles, per yard............. 5100 Silk—we aim to have in stock at ail tim:s every shade ani every make. All of their colorings are abso'utely maich, pzr do(m, $3.00. fast, price per dozen skein: 45¢ ! Stampirg Outfits, wit® Distri utor, Table Damask—Irch make heavy | ™ "5¢, fo¢, 25¢ and 500 half bleach:d, 60 inches wide ver | \ooupe Art Cushion Squires, the design yard oeeeeee @B | T oplsenting the four sensons—Spring, Giass ToweiingNeat rtel or Summer, Autumn ard Winter—tinted colorings, to be finishad in > set of 4 for $2.50, each.65¢ Dernim Cushion Squares, top and bottom stemoe ! in newest designs, each..25¢ Tinted Cushion Squares, fru't and flower desizns, top and bottom, each....50¢ Portieres-Curtains A new line .of double faced Tapestry Portieres, £0 ‘nches wide, handsome designs, 6 colors, qualities tha vory best, per pair. $5.00 Linen off ct imitation of Battenber, Lace Curtaiss, Venetian point net, 3t5 yards long, 52 inches wide, per pair. Toor Panels, Irish Point L ette, fit a-y door, each........ ...$2.00, $2.50 and 202 on Booin- $3.00 Grocery Prices From Our Catalogue—Just Out, Log Cabin Maple Syrup, gallons, $7.0F; ha*f gallons.... 8 We-tern Sweet Corn, gcod goods, cans 1 eesiiianasenranes, . 21 | | White, Pea or Pink Beans, 10 bs [ forsess A e Y | Rolled Wheat for breakfast, 12 ibs for.. 25¢ 50¢ Ivory Float'ng Soap, per cak 6.c Van Houten's Cocoa, b tins, 26— 14-1b tins 40c Fcench Peas, 13¢ callon 70 6c Apur‘e‘ goo‘du Imported O EMPO and Remnanis And Dress Patterns—One-guarter off marked prices. We offer for three days only —Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—a choice lot of remnants and suit patterns, including many o this scasons fabrics, ran -ing in lenzth from 14 to 6 yards—suitable for dresses, skirts and waists—at Cne-quarter off the already reduced prices. Monday only. $4.90 Oii Heaters, $3.95. These handsome Oil Heaters just put into stock, open fromt-light ani heat combined, bright and cheerful, mace to sell regularly at $4.90, on special sal Monday only for......... $3.85 For two days— Sewing Machines $16.85. We offer for Mon- day and Tuesday only, a new lot, ewing Machines, regularly $21.15 each, i 16.85 The machine is hizh grade and fine'y finished, equal in every respect to the $40 machine now on the market, guaranteed for five years and adapted for all classes of work. We have yet to hear the first complaint from the several bunired that we have sold. ™o Brezkfast af The Cafe. _Commencinz to-morrow morning, we will be prepared to serve Breakfast in the Cafe from 8 sharp to 10 o'cock a. m. People who breakfast downtown will appreciate this inn:vatior. Every- thing served will be cf the very hest | quality. Delicious coffee, appetizing | foods and daintv service. x Our afterncon teas from 3 to 5 o’elock are growing more popular every day. The prettily decorated tabl-s, neat ap- pearance of the waitresses, absolute cleaniiness of the service and celicions quality of the vianis served have proved to be attractions th:t our patrons have not been s'ow to appreciate, New Nechkwear. Real 1Qstrich Feather Boas, superfine ities— , $10.50, $12.50 and........ $17.50 $17.50 and $22.50 bots and Stock Coilars, each $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 an1 $3.50 Back Liberty Nect Collarettes, erch «....$1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 and $5 Applique Lace Scarfs, each $1.23, $1 75, veeeer-$2.50 a0d $3u 5! Liberty Silk Scarfs, each $1.00, $1.5 Applique Laca Barbes, . $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and.........$2.50 Velvet or Satin Fold Stock Collars in all colors, each. 5¢ New Books. The King’s Mirror —By Anthony Hope—T11s new romance by th: author of “Prisoner of Zenda,” presents the life of a prince and a king under mod- ern conditions and will not only ab- sorb the attention of readers, but im- press them with a new admiration for tha author's power. Pubished at $1.50, our prics. $1.12 Stalky & €0.—By Kping—First edition of 20000 exhausted befors publicit on. Contains his new poem, “Praiss Ye Men of Famous Worth.” Published at $1.50, our price... $/.42 floor: 5.i!’D,D!!!”’.‘.'.'!.i"""l”i’!O'.i)”)l!”!.'.” PIPPRUFPTR PREPPPRBRFRRRRPRIRRDERRIBIBRB LR PRGRERF LRV PI BBV RN ready, never beforeso com- fiom the cheapest Coliaratte side saving in prices you of this great store Al- Hazzard, the smrsirg and extremely popular ventriloguist, the best in America to-day, has been re- engaged for znother week and wiil daily present a new reper- toire of music, mirth and song. 10 to 12 and 2 to 5ezch day, Exhibition Hail, second Adm’ssion free. Out-of-town patrons shou'd write at once for our Grecery and Liguor Gatalaegue, a supplement 10 the general cataloguz is:ued in September. pA n Fur Garmenis The new styles are assortments lete. We can you everrtbing to the xpensive Seal- Sicqus, and be- s the substantial have the guarantse as to quality. Baltic Seal Collar- ette, with tabsand 8 tails in front, like picture.....$ 5200 i Butic Seal Coilarette with Asfrakhan yoke and mndercollar... .$5.00 Gray Moufion Hare Coliarette wich Bultic Seal yoke and undercollar..... $6.50 Eiectric Seal Co:larette.. $3.00 Canadian Marten Col aretts with Bzitic Boal yoke and undercollar, 4 tails in {ront.. Choice Baitic Seal Cape with Astrakhan yoke and unlercollar, 2 heads and 4 tails in froat, special— 14'inches $11.00 16 inches -$i2.50 Choice Baltic Seal Caps with Star yoke and undercollar of Asltrakhan, tails all around yoke—special— $13.00 4.00 $15.00 Silks-~--Satins Here are some excellent qualities of plain colored silks and eatins, excep- tionally good values at the prices : 20-inch Poplin, in a beautiful line of new winter colorings—grays, blues, n‘;.ode, tan, heliotrops, red, etc., per yard.. e T 22-inch Poplins, extra quality, a nice, soft weave and a fine wearing silk, a complete line of new colorinTs, per yard.... SRS, 1 1 20-inch Satin Duchesse, sll silk, a good wearing satin for shirt waists, com- plete line of new colorings, per yard ...... - $1.0 19-inch Colored Taffatas, a complete line of the new winter colorings, in those two well known qualities tiat the Emporium has always sold, per yard. 75c and 850 Furniture and Carpets. Buy your Furniture and Carpets om business principles. Get the must that you can for your money. Here’s how : Ingrain QCarpets — Brussels weave, in a co te line of new pat- terns, a strong and durable floor cov- ering—the 35¢ quality this week, per yard. Ingrain Garpets—iull standard, extra-super all-wool Ingrairs, all the latest patterns and color eff:cts this week, per yird..... Tapesiry Brussels — Sanfo:d's good assortment borders to mateh, per yare c Rug Departmeni—We cffer this week a 10t of Smyina Rug quality, fine Jot of patter 30560 inches, Hera'is a serviceable and go ing hair,made of fine Golden Oak, hand caned seat, braced back, a splen- did bargain at this week’s special price, each.............95¢ This roomy Chna Coset, has a fancy shape French beveled mirror, and is of quarter-sawed and | nicely carved oak. on [k week only, at.... ..$9.75" Bargains in Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Unshrinkaole Wool Mixed Vests and Pants—Vests high neck, long sleeves, pants French yoke bands, nicaly fini-hed and trimmed, natural color only, all sizes, Ladies’ Heavy Fleece L Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, the Oneita style, buttonel across shoulders, colors ecru and natural, al siz2s Ladies’ Extra H:avy Fleece Vests znd Pants, patent finished seams, neatly t-immed around neck, stockinet front, co'or natural and ecru, all sizes, per garment. 25¢ Ladies’ Soft Finished Wo ed Union Suits, either Oneita style or buttonei down in front, natural color only, all rinkable Jrsey Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, vest high neck, long sleeves, pants French bands and atkle length, colors pink, sky blue and car- dinal, all sizes, per garment....$7.75 Chi'dren’s Heavy, Fleece Lised Jersey Ribbed Vests, pants and boys’ drawers, patent finished seams, an exceilent wearing garment, natural color, sizes 18 to 34, eac 25¢ L e L L L e L L L L L L L L L T Y T L L L L L L L L L T L L L L L L L EL L E L T L L EL TS b4 Ranfer is out of the navy-yard and is in | excellent condition. She has not vet been | put into commission, so the department as given orders for the transfer to her of the entire personnel of the Badger, | from Captain Miller down to the enlisted | men. | The Machias has sailed from Alexandria | for Boston, there to fit out for Manila. | The Marietta, which is also under orders | for the same place, 1s at Lamberts Point taking on coal. The Nashville sailed to- day from San Juan, Porto Rico, for Gi- braltar, bound for Manila, and is the first of the reinforcing fieet to get off. The hospital ship Missouri, en route from New York to Manila, has reported to the War Department from Gibraltar all well on oard. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO BUILD A CHURCH 14—The Christian OAKLAND, Oct. Scientists have decided to construct a | stone church edifice on the lot recently | purchased by them at the northwest cor- in this city, and it will be the first church bullt on the Pacific Coast by a Christian Sclence congregation. The building committee, consisting of Mrs. A. J. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hale, Mrs. Annie Crabtree, Charles A. Ingerson, W. G. Spence and Dr. F. J. Fluno, the pastor, met last evening and selected Mr. Schultz of San Francisco as the architect for the proposed building. The society paid $8000 for its lot and has $4000 now in bank, and it was voted that the members proceed immediately to raise $20,000. The soclety here has 200 members, and the proposed new -edifice will be of a size to seat 700 to 1000 per- sons. It will be of Gothic style of ar- chitecture, and besides the main au- ditorium_there will be & Sunday-school 3)00530. The cost will reach close to | ner of Franklin and Seventeenth streets | Boaz Brought to Time. OAKLAND, Oct.' li—Sanitary In- spector Smith having reported that prop- erty of Judas Boaz in West Oakland was unfit for habitation, Boaz was before the Health Board last night to explain. The testimony was all against him, and the board ordered the changes made to com- ly with the ordinance. Boaz was very aughty in his demeanor and said that he was sorry he had spent ferry fars coming from San Francisco to meet with so little success. ———— Reception to Mrs. Wheeler. BERKELEY, Oct. 14—Professor and Mrs. Bernard P. Moses of College avenues gave a reception at their residence this afternoon In honor of Mrs. Wheeler, wifo of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California. Among those present were many of the prominent So- clety ladies of the university town, in- cluding the wives of the professors of the Berkeley faculty.