The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899, Ny in“: S [ "EA IF ALUES YEAR WILL | BF VERY LARGE Qutput Worth Twelve Millions. e T ADVANCE DRIED FRUIT AND RAISIN CROP. RIVALS 1 Estimates Carefully Gath- From Reliable Official irce Concerning a Thriv- g Eome Industry. ered a were recently pub- t the dried approximate According lue of hogs p dairies, $748 15 last year was reports fro d dairies during the ending Octo- al for 1 a rmf‘h at amount and the Lmd roughly estimated to PURGED OF CONTEMPT. TLieutenant-Colonel Leonard Makes a Satisfactory Statement and the Proceedings Against Him Are Dropped. Ideutenant Colonel Robert W. Leonard, commanding the Twenty-eighth Regi- nent, U. ., &ppe in the United States District Court et 9 o'clock yester- | day morning with Charles Hook, year-old boy w S0y Bioritiat o had enlisted in Com- t without the con- The lieutenant col- d and declared that he n of treating the court he had not under- :r Tequ! was ev dently ignorant of t of court-martial, and his SULthflnt and 1se had been in- clared purged of xeedings were dis- miss v “was_discharged and Placed tn the custody of When !ub’y comes to the home it will bind the wife closer to the husband, or it will gradually tend to cut her off irom A sickly mother loses arm, aud often in temper disposition. A fretful child is a e loving parents. The use ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prepares the wife for motherhood. strengthens the body, and induces a healthy condition of mmd, free from anxiety or fear. It makes the baby’s advyent practically painless. The mother being healthy her child is healthy, and a healthy child is a happi child, a joy to the parents, linkin em together with a new bond of affection. ’rhore is no opium, cocaine or other narcotic in * Pavorite Prescription.” *1 read what your medicine has done for other people writes Mrs. Bdwin I, Gardner, of Becciwood, Norfolk Co., Mass., Box o, s thought I would try it, and 1 found 1t a blessing and family. 1 took your medicine a r when I had a ten pound girl. I had the iest time I ever had with any of my three dren, and I have been very well evet since; 1 took three bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ three of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and three vials of ‘Pellets.’ Before I took your medicine 1 only weighed 135 pounds, now I weigh 175 pounds.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure sick Leadache. It TWENTY PER CENT.| the 17- | products | d fruits | CONTEMPT OF A Hale’s. Hale’ Hale’s. | Hale’s. Hale’s. B S Hale’s. + our free art exhlbition the past week has been a source of great pleasure and satistaction. some of the exhibits remain a few days. SRS S AT P A art materials Christmas and cold weather coming suggest pleasant employment for these long evenings, making fancy and useful articles. German knitting yarn, 4 hanks to Id, 25c a hank; 80c Ib. Germeantown yarn, 12 skeins to Ib, 12¢ skein; 3144 Ib. Germantown ya.rn 16 skeins to Id, 10c skeln. $1.44 M, Se 12 sketns to m, 81-3¢ 8 skeins to M, 15c Shetland floss. skein; $1.20 Ib. Shetland floss, 12 skeins to b, skein; $1.20 Id. Falry zephyr—same as Shetland floss; 2, 4 and 8 fold zephyr, 6c a lap and $1.60 Ib. 8 skeins to Id, 15c 10c crochet articles hand-crocheted skirts, baby sizes 85c each; children’s sizes $1.15 each; " elzes $1.50 each; ladies’, $2.25. rocheted slippers, baby size misses, $1.25; ladies, $1.35; new ribbons a handsome line just recelved of pure silk, double faced, cord edge, in extra heavy weight, and superior finish. 6—1 h wide. 9—1% inches w 2% inches wida. inches wilde 40—33% Inches wide 80— inches wide. No. union suits ladies’ Egyptian cotton union suits ankle length, long sleeves, flat cov. ered seams, button half down front, small, medium and large sizes; value 40c. . . > a suit he a\) “fleece-lined union ‘button acrc shoulder, gus- leeves, finished seams, in ecru sizes 4, 5 and §.... L suit s in natural gra 1y nmm.-c‘ rru\ ‘1 8l ds wool, $1 en’s non- buttons acro 5 a suit. hrinkable shoulder union , heavy weight, two-thirds wool, handsomely finished, seams covered throughout, i natural gray color; for children 6 to 15 year LT T TR $1 a suit men’s wear wural gray, in shirts and draw nd cotto: 1d dark lain; colors in a fall and .81 each suits and jackets brown and gray camel’s hair chev- jot suits, with 6- button double- breasted Jjacke new cut skirt, lined with best percaline and vel- veteen bound; Jacket sflk lined; an $18 suit for.. black and col- ored moreen un- derskirts, best quality all wool, deep flounce and three small ruffles, yoke top, nicely tailored; for..$3.75 new golf capes in plain and fancy effects with hood, assorted colors, fringe trimmed, 24 inches long.. esseoees..$34.50 ‘each kerse y cloth jackets, best qual- ity, finely tailored, 6 buttons, double breasted, silk lin- ed throughout in tan, black. black and white plaid skirts, finely tailored and lined with best perca- lne; perfect flt- ting; they are the geason’s latest, having just arriv- ed.... .$8 each 109 black cheviot and black beaver Jjackets, sold at $5 during the season; we wish to close them out, so offer them at ....$2.95 each dress trimmings the fall trimmings are brilllant ef- fects in spangled nettings and a lib- eral use of contrasting metals. spangled nettings, steel and black on white, all steel on black, all black .ee....$2.50 to $6 yard Jetted spanzl?d net in various de- $1.35 to $3.50 a yard colored applique trimmings in dainty patterns, for evening wear; 1 inch to 2% inches wide.. - 25¢ to $2.50 a )ard ‘m"(nn am\llque band trimmings, 1 inch wide.. eesessccscsen 50c a yard one of the latest trimmings, grad- uated black silk fringe dra gant design. 0, $6.50, $7 graceful and dainty pearl festoons for evening costume. $1 to $6 each fall fime dress goods showing the world’s cloth mills are tributary to Hale’s; twice a year our trained corps of buyers go direct to headquarters and immediately is laid before you the pick of the most popular fabriecs. fall we have gathered together an array of dress stuffs whose designing and weaving engaged the highest textile skill. black dress goods black whipcords of high luster fin- ish and extra heavy quality; 50 inches wide. §1 yard blac! chevlot shower proot will not gpot or shrink; good heavy quality; 50 inches wide.............75c; $1 yard black clay ‘M‘ges in extra heavy quality for tallor gowns; 50 inches wide; at........$1.25, $1.50 and $2 yard colored sitks fancy swivel silks, all the popular fall colorings, on cord grounds; popu- lar for fancy waists; 19 inches wide.. .Sl and $1.25 }nrd ney rsian stripes on heavy black corded grounds, the fall novel- tles in striking effect, extra heavy; 19 inches wide.. $1 yard colored taffeta sl popular fall and winter colorings; over 40 shades; & very superior grade; 19 inches wide ereeertentetetiiiiiiiaaaaas ....T6c yard colored dress goods plaid covert suitings, every thread wool, in all the new shades of browns and beige; 45 inches wide T6c yard plain and fancy colored crepons, in deep dimpled effects and popular col- orings; 42 inches wide zibeline plaids, ln exclusive designs for skirts and full costumes; come in great variety; from..50c to $2.50 yard black silks fine black satin Luxor, a heavy dou- ble-faced fabric, guaranteed quality; 21 inches wide.. $1.50 yard black satin duche se of extra heavy quality, the kind we put forth as spe- cial value; 22 inches wide -$1 yard black corded silks, in e: sive va- rieties; popular goods for fancy comes in 19 and 21 at.. inch -85c and $1.25 yard pattern hats reduced the fevww that are left of our pattern hats shown at our recent fall opening are now to be disposed of at once. they have been reduced one-fcurth to one-third : pretty draped turban in black and cactus, trimmed in butterfly effect; was $27.50; now.... large mignon velv coming shape; was $35; $20 Napoleon blue draped hat, merle birds and aigrettes; very chic affair; was $25; now c $18 butterfly bonnet with =p'mf'led ]et and maline; was $25; now. . black velvet hat, draped b m, snf: velvet crown, large bow effect of ma- line and velvet, fastened with rhine- stones; was $2 .-$2 t hat, most be- Spanish turbans, 3 shades of rose velvet, very effectively trimmed; was $22.50; now -$18 most becoming green and fuchsia hat in the new drooping brim effect; was $22.50; now..... $15 large black velvet hat, three long ostrich plumes, rhinestone ornaments and white felt trimming; now ... black vel\ et. pokt‘ long plumes, pretty taffeta bow trimming, ostrich velvet ties; was $32. DOV 2ok oD $20 draped turban in black maline and steel trimming; was $30; now......$20 985-937-939-941-948-945-947 Market Street. here this London hats we open to-mor- row 15 swell hats such as the smart set of London are wearing; they have particular individuality and are the height of millinery art. very stylish vel- vet bonnet, black and lace ap- plique, t ur quoise velvet face trim- ming fastened with ornaments and finished with fine black ostrich pompons; fine rhinestone buckles fastening ties..... ceeeeeees $17.60 toque, Henry II, a very becoming dress hat of vio- letta velvet, tuck- ed coronet; chin- chilla fur forming crown; stylish feather pompon, soft bow of satin ribbon 318 smart dress hat, high crown and drooping brim in soft shades of re- seda green and paon blue, finish- ed with full roll of velvet on edge, two long plumes, large bow of taf- feta ribbon, effec- tive face trim- ming ...........$18 black hosiery ladles’ black cotton hose of fine quality and extra heavy weight, very elastic, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10; at..............25c a pair $2.75 dozen full fashioned black cotton hose for ladies; excellent and warm for win- ter wear; extra heavy, fleece lined; sizes 8% to 10; at..... 25¢ a pair $2.75 dozen | children’s 3-thregd black cotton hose, fine ribbed, dyed a deep and glossy black, 6-thread knees, extra double French soles, heels and toes; exceptionally good values; sizes 6 to 9% 3 pairs for 50c towels, bedding, flannels 25 pleces roller toweling, heavy 17 inches vude worth quality linen, 17 KN 10c_yard; our price. Zo’pleces double dar usk bleached, all linen, imported direct from the manufacturers, which enables us to sell— 62 in. wide, 45¢ quality at....37c yard 70 in. wide, 60c quality at....50c yard 100 pairs of all wool white blankets, double bed size, 72x82 inches, Eastern manufacture, 5 pmmds in weight, pink, blue and red borders; regular $3 blankets at....... a pair 95 comforters, double bed size, fisured covering, both sides stitched; a heavy comforter, worth $1 for....$1 each new imported wrapper flannel, 27 inches wide, very heavy, in medium and dark colors, browns, blues, reds, lavender and pinks; in fancy stripes and figures.. 20c yard 100 pieces of flannelette, in pink and blue <HIPES, 27 inches wide; our 6%¢ qualitys at. 5¢ yard curtains and portieres this is the time for our October clearing of Swiss net curtains; we have prepared a little surprise for you in the way of three excellent iots; we go even a little beyond Hale's usual value giving. lot 1—66 pairs of ecru and white point de calais curtains, 3% rds long by 50 inches wide, in very dainty effects and tamboured edge; the $3.25, $4 and $5 quality have been reduc .82 lot ecru point d’esprit cur- tains, 8% yards long by 50 inches wide, with rich ro- coco designs; reg- ular values $3.75, $5, $6; reduced to $3, $4 and $5. lot 3—20 pairs ecru Irish point cur- tains in 1 pattern of excellent and dainty design, 3% yards long by &0 inches wide; reduced from $3.75 to..$3 160 pairs new tapestry portieres, 8 yards long by 50 inches wide, with 10- inch heavy knotted overthrow fringe, fn plain and fancy colors and de- signs, in 27 different colorings and patterns......o.oiiiiiiienniaannn 5 pair our curtain economy includes the fixtures also; curtain poles and trim- mings, ready for instant use; 5-foot poles In stained oak, walnut, mahog- any and ebony, complete with brass trimmings; for................25¢ each celluloid novelties translucent toflet articles, nicely decorated and very appropriate for gift purposes— collar and cuff boxes.............$1.10 glove cases, necktie cases, handker- chief boxes, photograph holders, novelty cigar holders. .$1 each catch-all boxes. .50c jewel boxes.... _65¢ case for spectacle: .T5¢ baskets for odds and end novelty holders for matches.. CORONER HOT T0 B PERMITTED | He says that nearly all of the Californians | Sanitarium People Are | Warned. Al RR N DID NOT REPORT ALL CASES eI G N INQUEST ON THE BODY OF DR. ROBERTSON. —e That the said Henry D. Robertson, aged 4 years, occupation physician residence In the city and county San Francisco, came to his death the Walde nitarium, in said ci and county th day of Octobe 1899, th hock following ampute of log, and that said Injury. was received by the accidental discharge of a firearm in bis own hands. We do further find that the management of the Waldeck Sanitarium should be se verely censured for thelr ignorance of their dutfes under the law.in failing to make a report of sald death to the Kelly (foremam), A. H. Becker, John Redin; McFadden, L H. Colen and M. Disburg. of | | | | | great harm. | the study of th Coroner Hill immediately approved the foregoing verdict, rendered yesterday, and thanked t Jury with a cordiality that vas almost effusive. He remarked after- it was just such a verdict as he had desired and expected; that he had become tired of running after private san- ita ms, attempting to make thelr man- agers comply with the law. The case of Dr. Robertson had not been | reported to the Coroner, and the Coroner, | taking the ground that his prerogatives | bad been infringed upon, caused an in- to be held yesterday. erintendent Graham testified that he left such matters as reporting deaths to the attending physic that the law had be and all other cases. aret Anderson testified to the ?- t, and the ns. He presumed n carried out in that | same ef- | jury. Deputy Coroner Sullivan learned ye: dey morning thatJohn Garretty of 10 den street had died at the Waldeck tarlum early on Friday mornin effects of an injury to the abdomen caused accidental” blow with a crowbar, the de had been handling several days before while working on the Fifteenth et hill. When Mr. Sullivan | asked why the death of Mr. Gerretty had | not been to the Coroner, the head _nurse 4, through the “phone that Mr. Gerretty had died from some ob- struction In the viscera. After glving the head nurse his opinion of her diagnosis, he reported the case to Coroner Hill, who found that Gerretty's death was accldent- al, and accordingly an inquest was waived. e RABBITS OFFICIALLY NOTICED. Department of Agriculture Thinks California Has a Source of Wealth Undelveloped. The Government of the United States has become interested in the subject of Jauckrabbit fur in California. A letter has been received from the Department of | Agriculture by Herman Waldeck, which was signed by T. 8. Palmer, acting chiet of the Biological Survey, in which is the following passage; *“I notice in the San Francisco Call that you are about to make an experiment in utilizing the skins of jackrabbits. We shall be glad to hear whethier your experiment proves a suc- cess. I see no reason why it should not, in view of the large importation of Austra- lian rabbit skins, which is now necessary to sup ly felt for ma_nuxulurmg hats.” Waldeck is naturally pleased at the ln!ereflt manifested by the Government. He said yesterday that he had not yet reached any satisfactory conclusion. Since his intention to try the experiment he has had many communications from “eople in various parts of the State. He as instructed several persons concerning Wwhat they will have to do to determine whether the skins will be marketable. In a few weeks there will be enough Jack- rabbit skins on hand to satisfy Mr, Wal- deck as_to what ca.noge done commer- clally. The handling fur is a_matter Sl Mr. Waldeck thinks that the Head Nurse Mar- | case was submitted to the| { | L O T R s; 400090660000 of rabbit skins in California is ractically unlimited. If the experiments succeed there will be another large indus- ‘bl\ to yleld income to the people of the tate. e ALASKA'S GREAT FUTURE. Among the distinguished arrivals of the | last few days is Colonel Charles Reichen- | bach, who has spent some time in the snowy fastnesses of the Upper Yukon. The colonel Is very enthusiastlc concern- ing the future of Dawson, and he pre- | dicts great things for the entire territory. | | who went north to win fortune are doing | d that some of them are progress: so_rapidly that it will not be long be e they will be able to return to their civilization with enough to in- sure them against anything in the shape | of poverty for the rest of their natural | lives. The colonel is_one of the best known | men In the north, and though his head- | quarters are at Dawson, he has interests | all over the Territory and is conversant | with the affairs of all the mining camps 2 the river. Speaking of the recently | ered diggings at Cape Nome he | e have been experiencing quite an exodus from Dawson for the new dig- gings, which are very rich, but I don’t) think’ this exodus will do Dawson any | On the contrary, I believe it 1 do the camp considerable good. The miners who have gone down the river will clear the town of its surplus popula- tion with the result that wages will go | up and every one will have all they can attend to in the way of work.” —————— “STRIVING FOR THE MOON.” This is what may be sald of those who try to learn to speak and to understand Spanish by such old-fashioned methods as | grammar and the making of translations. In order that you may have an opportunity to see something of a method which makes it Fosslble to gain, in six weeks, a practical conversational knowledge of Spanish, you are invited to visit a class for ladles and genllemen be- | ginning Monday at 4:30 or 7:30 p. m. TO- fessor W. Hall, Y. M. C, A., corner Ma- <on and Ellis. Class for boys ‘and girls ‘B.( 230, | do it. | Left Home" NOT GOOD AS LADY TEAZLE The rain drenched drearily outside the California, and within Nance O'Neil made a dreary failure in “School for Scandal.’ It was not a nice evening. With her big, untamed beaut by the artificial dress of the play she was not even a handsome Lady Tea- zle. Far sadder than this, she was not a real one. There was no mppini, no xz!varklln there was dull and heavy plodding, and a Lady Teazle that lagged over lines where she was meant to | twinkle, Tempést-tossed Nance can never, never Give her a role where emotion is forbidden and she moves lifelessly. *““The School for Scandal’ offers her one snatch of a scene. where she can be herself, anc she makes the most of it. But Lady lea- | zle's serious moments are the rare mo- ments of her bewllderingly glinting ca and she and Nance O'Nell were born to disagree. Mr. Edwin Mordant did the best work | in the play, but he fell far short of sav- ing it He to feel more at home with frisky s Surface than he did with the P; surr ll' ll e e “A Milk W' hhn I’I'lt the Columbia to-night, will be followed by Mathews and Bulger. “Why Smith is on its way West. Local talent comes to the front again at the Grand. ‘“The Conspirators,” by rly week. . which opens at Stewart and Greene, is a sixteenth cen- tury opera, laid in Spain. The Itali of the Tivoll have been anted a week's vacation and *La Belle Jelene” will be sung in the place of grand opera. : Still more animals at the Orpheum. The Howard ponies are to be replaced by some monkey acrobats and Erna’s dogs. Among other new turns Wright Hunting- ton will be seen in a little play of his own making. The California_presents a farce called “A Breach of Promise.” It is about a man who proposed too much. “The Musketeers” s the Alcazar's bill. reer | It Is the pl in which Blanche Bates made her NeWw York hit SARAH COMSTOCK. — e FCRTUNE TELLER'S LUCK. Alice Martin Creates a Sensation in Judge Conlan’s Court. There was a scene of excitement in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday during the testimony of Alice Martin, 1 Fifth street, the complaining witness in the case of Trixie Dillon, charged with grand larceny in stealing two diamond rings from her of the value of $100. Alice testified that when she missed the rings she at once accused Trixle, who de- nied taking them. “I told her,” said Alice, “that I had been to a fortune-teller a few days ago and was told that I would be robbed. 1 asked her to go with me to the fortune-teller and we might find out who rings. She at first refused, but ented. When we reached the e would not go inside and walked away. The fortune-teller told me | Trixie had stolen the rings.” There was instantly a general demand | for the name of the fortune-teller. Judse Conlan said he would like to know if the charter would be sustained or rejected. | Prosecuting Attorney Low said he would like to know if he would be elected Police Judge. Others expressed their desire to o it the fortune-teller, and the prob- ability is that she will do a rushing busi- ness for the next few days. The_case for the prosecution was con- cluded and a continuance granted till next Wednesday. e COURT NOTES. Manuel McBride, (‘nnk on the ferryboat Sausalito, <harged with the murder of Vincent Burch, a_waiter, was instructed and arraigned in Judge Treadwell's court | yesterday, and the case was continued till next Thursday. Willlam Mendenhall, ex-Sergeant in the Twenty-fourth Infantry, who fired a shot at John Castro, saloon-keeper, 311 Pacific street, was sterday held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Tread- 11 ;‘m '; charge of assault to murder in onds. § The case of Attorney Charles W. Smyth, charged by Henry Mayer, tailor, 40 Mont- gumery street, with embezzling 8160, was | ismissed by Judge Graham yesterday, as there was no evidence support the charge. Albert Porter, a “dope flend,” a coat and vest from Joseph Schultz's lodging-house, §02 Montgomery _street, and broke a window and knocked down | a woman in his efforts to escape. was yes- terday sent_to the County Jail for six months by Judge Conlan. Hurd, engineer of the San Jose train, charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Lorenzo Ciar- della and his little girl at the Sunnyside crossing three weeks ago, had his case dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday, as he was not responsible. H. J. Guturiez, a Spaniard, who was ar- rested in the Spreckels market for insult- ing girls at the weighing machine, was vesterday convicted by Judge Conlan on the charge of disturbing the peace, and was ordered to appear for sentence to- mOrrow. T. Minamide, the Japanese who was convicted of having brutally asaulted a white woman some weeks ago, was_sen- tenced to serve twenty years in the State penitentiary by Judge Dunne yesterday. Benjamin A. Curtaz has filed answer to the action instituted by his wife, Jose- phine Sarah Curtaz, for a divorce. Mr. Curtaz denies that he has been guilty of infidelity and asks that Mrs. Curtaz’ petition be denied. Judge Daingerfield will hear the case Monday afternoon. —————— See “Keith’'s” sale millinery goods, snghUv damaged by water from upstairs. ats half price. Kefth's millinery goodx. Phelan’s building. — ee——— Policeman Injured. Patrolman Fred Green of the California street squad wrenched his ankle severely yesterday afternoon while pursuing some boys on Washington and Front streets who had been stealing fruit from com- mission merchants. Mr. Green was taken to the harbor hospital. The injury is very severe, the tendons being torn, and it will be some time before he will be able to attend to duty. to Farewell Concert. Tuesday evening next a farewell con- SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE GIURCHED. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by one of the fathers at & O'Farrell umx—xav Father Prender- | 10:3) mass. Evening—Sermon &fter ves- & gast, pers. g St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Rev. Father Sardl will preach on & street—Jesuit Fathers. the gospel of the day at the 10:30 mass. & Evening—Rev. Father Woods will deliver & sermon after vespers. 8 Notre Dame des Victoires, 826 Bush strest— | Morning—Rev. A, Hamet, §.M., will preach. & Marist Fathers. Evening—Choral service. @ @ Firat Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- Morning-—Refolcing God.” Evening—“God & sion—Rev. F. Ford. Is Falthtul 4 @ First Con(re‘lllun.l Post and Mason | Morning—'‘An Absent Employer.”” Even- & streets—Rev. George C. Adams. ing—'Safe Glorying.” $ @ Third Congregatiopal, Fifteenth street, near Mm—nmg—Monnw in the Rough.” Even- & Mission—Rev. Willlam Rader, ing—"The Memory of the Burning & Bish,” & sermon to the young men Of g San Francisco. jchmond Congregational, corner Seventh R ehue and Clement sireet—Rev. Philip Coombe. Morning—"‘George B. Littlefleld will deliver an address on ‘‘Our Opportunities.”” Even- ing—Captain A. C. Walkup will speak on “The Islands of the Pacific.” Olivet Congregationzl, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev, H. T. Shepard. Morning—*'Rivalries of Faith and Reason.’” Evening—"Freedom and Authority.” AAGERISEGRRIG R First Baptist, Y. M. C. A. Auditorfum— | Morning—*"The Fagle and Her Nest” & & Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- | Morning—*The Son of Mary, the Son of Rev. E. A. Woods. Evening—''Lessons From the Yacht & g chanan streets—Rev, John Stephens. God.”” Evening—'Flatterers, But Not Fol- Race'; prelude, ““The Blind Boat Bullder.” & : - o @ Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—'Harvest H»me" Evening— & @ Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, South ther Before Ahasuerus.’ Twenty-third—Rev, J. George Gibson. ‘‘The Wonderful Bavior." & ® San Francisco—Rev. Arthur Anderson. Evening—'‘Ye Are My Witnesses.” Tl A o o Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—*"The New Testament—Church & & Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- ( Morning—*Spiritual Discernment.” Even- Stelner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. g@x!:n(nga Evening—'‘Prudence and g & ty-sixth gtreef—Rev. W. M. Woodward. ing—''Certainties in Religion.” aith in Conflict.” s T - @ & California Street M. E., corner California | Morning—‘'The FEleventh Commandment.' St Mary's, Califorala and Dupont streetd— | Morning—Sermon at 11 o'clock mass by one & & and Broderick streets"Rev. A. C. Bane. | Evening—"A Man Wanted'—first in the Paulist Fathers. of the fathers. Evening—Sermon after g series of sermons to men. vespers. Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp Morning—*Freedom.”” Evening—“The Falth V9989000006008 069006 > &9@9/9 & streets—Rev, J. N. Beard. Factor In Life.” Central M. E., Mission street, between | Morning—Pastor will preach—Evening— Sixth and Seventh—Rev. S. D. Hutsin- | Same. pillar. Starr King, A. M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton | Morning—'"The Glory of the Lord Is Dis- street—Rev. T. Brown. puted.” Evening—'‘The Future Establish- ment of the Christian Church.’ First Presbyterian, corner -Van Ness ave- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— nue and Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mac- | Chaplain Schifemann of the Kansas Regl. kenzle. ment will preach. Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrery street, | Morning—Sacrament of the Lord's suppe near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Evening—Prelude, “The Yacht Race.w Calvary Presbyterlan, ,Powell and Geary | Morning—Sermon by the pastor; special streets—Rev, John Hemphill. music. Evening— Peculiar People.” Westminster Presbyterian, corner Webster and Page streets—Rev. 8. 8. Cryor. Morning—Sermon by Rev. E. H. Avery; subject, ‘‘Hosannas and Tears.’ Evening— “‘Making & Road for God. Franklin-street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—*‘An Undivided Aim. Evening— “The Power of Example.” First United Presbyterian, corner Golden gal‘f avenue and Polk street—Rev. H, H. el Morning—*'Communion Preparation.” Even. ing—"Young Women and the Kingdom." ‘cert will be tendered Cantor Meyerson, prior to his departure for Chicago. The programme is appropriate and very well selected. who stole | | “t “THE CREDITHOUSE”Q Six Stories High Three Piece Parlor suit; roomy easy chair, reception chair and large settee. Ma- hogany finish and polished; beautifully inlaid; upholstered in silk; workmanshlp of the best. This is the time of year when home gathenngs call for artistic home furnishings $17.50 The healthfulness, cleanliness and durability of Metal Beds still ad- vances them in popular favor. Bronze, Brass, and Iron in most pleasing and artistic designs. A brass trimmed white enameled iron bed, in all sizes, $2.00. Better ones for more than $100. Time of year to add a few more comforts. An elegant line of silk comforts, of beautiful patterns and rich colorings, finely quilted and tufted, handsomely finished. CARPET DEPARTMENT Floor needs for small rooms in Matting Remnants. 5 to 25 yard pieces. Stylish 25 to 50 cent grades for 10 cents and 15 cents a yard, Our Electric Carpet Sewing Ma- chine is still at your service—quick. strong, evenly matched carpet lay- ing service. o Free dellvery.O.khna nd, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & co, 233 to 237 Post St, Opea evrnmgl Near Stockton u...”“.... = i | | | | | | | ] | [ o v SRRSO St o e it ison i e L EDR B Sl e RSORS00 FO RTUN ES v Big Panoche OIL STOCK Prospectus and Maps Free : 206 Kearny St, San Francisco Listed on California Oil Exchange © Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay B, treotRev. D. Clairborn Garrett, rector. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Some Saints of the Nineteenth Century— Father Damien.” Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning—*‘Our Slow Going Falth and the Causes.”” Evening—No service. Theosophical Saclety, corner Seventh and Evening—Mrs. Mary O. T. Wilmot will lec- Third—Rev. John A. B. Wilson. “Things That Abide.” Grace Church, California and Stockton | Morning—Bishop Potter of New York will Market streets, o Streets—Rev. Dr. Foute, rector. occupy the pulplt, bl o s e Thiesophically 5t. Albans, Golden Gate Hall, 62 Sutter | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Reorganized Church of Jesus - Christ—320 | Morning—Sermon 8y C. A. Perkins. Even- street. Same. Post_ street. e et Gl Howard-street M. ., between Second and | Morning—"The Life to Come.” Evening— Yy M G Ay Mason and Ellis streets—H. | Arternoen—Rev. MacH. Wailace will speak 3. McCoy, secretary. on “The Making of a Man. Bethel A M. B, Powell street, bot. Jack- son and Pacific. Trinity M. E., corner M, Sixteenth snd ‘Noe—Rev, Theodore H. Woodward. Morning—Rev. T. G. Steward, D.D., chap- lain of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, U. A NIl preach, - Evening—Sermon’ by the pastor. St B A B RPN g B P Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— 'N‘Q@@O 1900000 9D 000999000000 First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter street, between K:lmy and Grant avenue —The Bible and Sclence and Heaith, with Key to the Scriptures. S He oo e Betyira e i b First English Luthe 1319 o Rev, Df. B, Nelander, Geary street 908089009009V 90PPPVPIPDVIOVO0VPPOVOVOV0PP0 ¢ VIV 990000 Morning—*“‘Everlasting Punishment.”" Mornis ng—"Bnl to Christ." “Rhoda. th @ ieumo Headache, T ooth <L 00! .oh. X Sore Thronta. Influenza, Bron- Rheumatism, Neuralgia, d lll mnl Internally Adrugsists,