The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SU AY, OCTOBER 29, 1899 WHAT ST, LOUIS REALLY SEEKS 10 ACCOMPLISH S Coast’'s Birthright in SITUATION WE TRAFFIC MANAGER LOVELAND GIVES FACTS. S A Jobbers of Middle West Hope to Get a Decision That Will Destroy the Advantages of Geo- graphical Position. the - Pactfic November T. vast amo ager Love- upon It is evident that f the Pacific broad general p geograph s based much inter- lestion re- r Loveland was principles that con- cently that Trafli interviewed uporn the jobbers of the said Mr. Loveland, “is that they do not recogl e handwriting on the wall that points fact that the tendency of There {8 a &8 localizat the age is law of compe n and t 1or by sible to build u this coast justif {obbing center ocation. W made by which our merc our doors the pro countries. We products to our a regions wi our jgbbing ¢ are 8b closel g 1 du 1s t s transcont business exc We are st roads reac ehippers sre so shoul time c transcontinental roads are so short-sighted as to lend their aild the scheme of the Middle West to rob upon are, water geo- . we would not and differentials that we we were not located on the frankly we say that as scated the rallroads mu se rat erentlals, atc. business. nce to rates, differ- t in Existing refere al adjustm St. Louls is shall now be changed. - because she wishes to do his territory and is not geo- 1y located to 80."" Interstate Com meet at St. Louis ce Commission mber 13. SALARIES TO BE PAID. Treasurer Truman Makes a Very Welcome Announcement. At last the Treasurer has made a defi- nita nouncement regarding teachers' L and all of the pedagogues are | anteed Christmas money galore. Sep- tember salaries will be_pald on November | E; October salaries on November 10. Stat- utory salaries drawn on the general fund will be paid on the first day of the month. All of the cash needed is or will be on and, s to the unprecedented amount of taxes already paid In to Tax Collector Sheehan, and no further salary difficulties are likely to arise during the pr administration. —_———— BURGLARS BREAK WINDOWS. Four Young "Men Arrested Early | Yesterday Morning Charged With Attempt at Burglary. Two cases of alleged attempts to com- mit burglary by the same process—the breaking of & window—and each ecom- mitted by two young men, occurred early yesterday morning. About 2 o'clock Po- liceman McQuaide heard the smashing of glass at the corner of Sixth and Howard streets, and on investigating he discov- fred the front window of Richard Had- or's grocery broken. He found two young men—Harry Cushman and James Kellen— gidlng in the doorway of the adjoining ouge. He placed them under arrest and ADVERTISEMENTS. Are more than a disfigurement of the | skin; they are a handicap to a young man, alike in love and busine: The pimply face looks dissipated and both merchant and maiden the unfortunate fellow whose face is his misfortune. An al- most certain cure for pimples and similar disfigurin eruptions is foun i Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It pur- ifies the bl of the corrupting cause of ordinary eruptive diseases, cleanses the skin and builds up the body with sound wholesome flesh. « Discovery” con- tains ncither alco- hol nor narcotice. «1 am well pleased th your medicines,” ite= Tohn A. Callo- way, Exq., of No. 218 26th’ S, Columbus, Ga. "In 1804 I was working at night and I broke out i lumps all over, and when these left the skin celed off. I took six g es of ‘Golden and Discovery,’ two of Doctor Fierce's rellets, and believe 4 I o e ond well, Thave a good appetite, but O e commenced treatment 1 had o appetite at all. My eyes were sunken and my face W:{g. 1 had pimples and brown spots on my - L ese gre ail gone. 1 have used Tany kinds of medicin fit Last j‘tfll’dl \\'lr: thirty-four pounds, a igh one hun- o farty-fivé, Please acce nks e ad T Tound the right \eind of fedicine.” Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser sent free ipt of stamps to pay x.:niil'ie:;‘l;nly. Send 21 one-cent stany book in covers, Or 31 stamps for g;fll, to l_)x?. V. Pierce, Buffalo, };wl Y ow I weigh one hun- LL DESCRIBED | pings have been brought | ook askance at | | booked them at the City Prison on the ’(‘hnr:e of attempt at burglary. They ap- peared before Judge Mogan yesterday morning and the cases were continued till 1O0-mOorrow. About 6 o’clock Policemen O'Keefe and Gibbons heard the smashing of glass and noticed two young men runnlnf into the door of a lodging-house adjo! nln'& the store of Joe Poheim, tailor, 1110 Market street. They discovered that a pane of glass in one of the side windows at the entrance of the store had becen broken. The two young men, who gave the names | of Rudolph Buelna and James Lawler, Were arrestad and booked on the charge of attempted burglary, and Lawler had an additional charge of mallcious mischief | placed against him. | e e iCARPENTER DUNSTER KILLED. | Mayor Phelan Blam for Keeping a Rotten Ladder on His House After Being Warned. | Mayor Phelan’s neglect of a warning | glven by hie tenants in the bullding cor- ner of Thirteenth and Howard streets was the cause of the death yesterday of John H. Dunster, a carpenter employed | by Robinson & Gillespte. | Some weeks ago the tenants notified [ Mayor Phelan's agent, Robert McElroy, | that a ladder nailed fo the side of the house for the purpose of allowing me- chanics to reach the roof to make re- pairs, was rotten and that the cleats would not bear the welght of a man. No | attention was paid to the complaint, and yesterday morning Mr. Dunster ascénded the ladder to get upon the roof to repair | a leak caused by broken shingles. He proceeded cautiously and had reached the top round of the ladder when the clea gave way and he was hurled to ground, about fifty feet. The unfortunate man struck upon the top of his head and recelved injurie hich caused his death before the ambu. lance reached the hospltal. The body taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held to fix the blame. odge of Odd Fellows and Valley Lodge . 30, A. O. U. W. He leaves three chil- dren, Frank J., Thomas E. and Irene M. Dunster, to whom he had assigned his life insurance of $2000 in the order of Workmen. NARROW ESCAPE OF THE TRANSPORT CONEMAUGH TWO BOAT CREWS OF THE IOWA TO RACE TO-DAY. Schooner Charles E. Falk Disabled at i Eureka—Peru Off for Central America—First Ship for Manchester Sails. The transport Conemaugh was to have fled for Manila with a load of horses vesterday, but was delayed by what might have proven to be a serfous acci- dent. Some lumber was being taken aboard in slings when one of the slings broke and s the lumber fell ends down- rd into the hold. Lmckily one of ihe | allast tanks recefved the impact and the | icks of timber went through it and | aved the ship's hull. Had there been nothing in the way the lumber would have gone through the transport's bottom and | she would have sunk in her berth. As it | is the damage can be repaired In thirty- six hours and the vessel will go to sea | to-morrow. he Harbor Commissioners and the | Postoffice officals held a conference yes- terday over the providing of room for the | Santa Fe Raflroad in the new ferry de- | pot. The providing of a fourteen-toot nce through some of the space now occupied by the postal authorities wi discussed but no decision was arrived at. Two boat crews of the Iowa are going | to have a stirring race to-day. There will | 1 men and a coxswa.a in each | an oar has been put up on | the result. The two boats will be towed | from the battleship to Hunters Point and | from there the men will race back to t a1 Iowa. The two crews have been practic- | ing for over a fortnight and one of the | most exciting contests ever seen on the bay should result. The race has grown | out of ihe recent boat drills given lhe‘ men and almost every sailor and marins on the battleship has a dollar on Lus result. | The schooner Herman arrived from Ko- dtak yesterday with twenty-f s e bales and | and thirteen orth American | d 113 barrels of n Island Salt \'nm»‘ thirteen packages of fu { bales of hides for the | Commercial Compa salmon for the Carm any. Mate Harry Dillon of the steamer Em: had a_row with two of yesterday that resulted in his | ship. He gave an order to one of the men | in regard to removing some potatoes from the whart and the sailor gave him an im- pudent answer. Dillon attempted to make the man do his work and then the two deckhands joined issues and gave tue mate a beating. Dillon had only been one day on the rmma and that experience was enough for him. He resigned at once. The schooner Charles E. Falk has put into Eureka for repairs. She left nere for | Tacoma, but sprung her foremast head | |in a gale. Captain Brown put into ru- reka for repairs, but as he could not nro- cure a new sti*k will probably load there | and eome back to San Francl ] The British ship British Isl will sail | to-day for Manchester with 89,440 centals of barley, valued at | tals of barley, valued at $10,238. This is the first cargo that has ever left San | Francisco for Manchester. The town is | the river Mersey by a | pi | ma | connected with canal. The Peru sailed for Central American | ports yesterday. The second officer re-| mained ashore and Third Officer Stewart took his place. C. Nutting, formerly of the transport Warren, went out as third| officer. ———————— DR. HILL'S BUGGY ROBE. The Coroner Overhauled a Thief Who | Wae Running Away With It. | While Coroner Hill was conversing with | his deputies and two sympathizing friends | | yesterday morning in the office on Mer- | chant street concerning the new charter | | his attention was att | man of the new mun the alley, who shoute stealing the buggy robe out of the do tor's buggy. Dr. Hill went downstairs | three steps at a time, followed by Deputy | Sullivan, also a heavy-weight. | | The Coroner cl d the thief down the street, and when the Coroner's horse saw him going In the direction of Gibbs' sa- | loon the wel-trained animal made a mad rush for the same locality, determined | that the doctor should not break the rec- | ord and lose him on that kind of warpath, Deputy Sulllvan had just hoisted himself into the buggy to assfst in the chase as a | cavalryman or artilleryman and the horse ran away with him after the doctor for about half a block. i The Coroner was handicapped by con- | | siderable surplus weight in the vicinity | of his waist, but succeeded in catching his | | man about a hundred yards up Montgom ery street, and handed him over to a pa- trolman from the Californla-street police | station. The prisoner was charged with | petty larceny. He gave the name of Philip Burge and said that he was a discharged rivate of the Twenty-third Regiment of Tnited States Volunteers. He is evidently a victim of the opium habit. e, ,—————-— | ; ‘Where Water Is Valuable. | | | The Vineyard Irrigation District, a. cor- poration, sued the Azusa Irrigation Com- | pany et al. to restrain them from appro- priating and diverting the waters of the | subterranean flow of the San Gabriel river, in Los Angeles County. The flow of the river, below its gravelly bed, is of great volume, and I8 brought into the sur- | face canals and ditches by means of tun- nels. The defendants, In making answer, asserted a Tight to ail of the waters of the river, prior and superior to that of the plaintiffs. They also, by cross-complaint, | sought to restrain the plaintiffs from fur- ther taking the waters of the stream. In the lower court the priority of de- fendants’ claims was established and their prayer granted. The Supreme Court yes. terday affirmed this judgment and order. | e | Dr. O’Donnell Strictly In It. | Dr. £. C. O'Donnell has entirely re- covered from a bad spell of sickness and | has inaugurated a spirited campaign for | | Coroner. Every good cltizen should vote | for Dr. O'Donnell, as he was the founder of the public Morgue and should be the | first Coroner to occu the new Morgus building. b e ————— Yesterday’s Insolvent. Joseph Rogers, farmer and butter- maker at Freeport, Sacramento County, $4643: no assets.” 4 the | Dunster was a member of Rising Star | , and 9453 cen- | | “ Young Men of St. Brendan’s Enter- NECLECTED W1 WL SUE o hRECOMPES C. Mueller’s Double Life. e DIED IN AN INSANE ASYLUM e COUPLE WERE SEPARATED BUT NOT DIVORCED. | —_— } For Fifteen Years the Dead Man and | Mrs. Lena Gehrels Maintained a Lucrative Business Co- | | partnership. | e Charles Mueller and his wife agreed to | an amicable separation three months ago | |/and the wife did not see her husband | gain until last Wednesday afternoon, when she found him lying dead in an un- | dertaking parlor on Mission street. She w the notice of his death in The Calil nd arrived at the parlors just ten min- | utes before he was taken out to be buried. A few weeks aftec the separation Muel- ler, who had shown erratic tendencies for | several years, was committed to the Napa | | Insane Asylum, where he died on October | | 22 Now the wife will begin proceedings | | through her attorney for several hundred | dollars which the deceased had on deposit in the Hibernia Bank and some valuable jewelry which s alleged to be In posses- | Ston of Mrs. Lena Gehrels, for whom | Muelier had neglected his wife during the | | past fifteen years. | Mueller was well known in the down- | | town business section, having kept a | | saloon and restaurant at 120 California | Street up to two years ago. It is sald that Mrs. Gehrels started the business with | him and invested $3000 which she recelved as insurance on her husband’s life. 'The business prospered and in 1890 Mueiler | | loaned Mrs. Gehrels $6000 to build four | flats on Filbert street. The money, it is | understood, has since been repald | Gehrels lived in the lower flat at bert street with her two daughters, while Mueller and his wife occupied the upper flat. Gossips that Mueller was more at- | tentive to Mrs. Gehrels than to his own wife, and this is corroborated by Mrs.‘ | Mueiler herself. She states that while Mueller was lavishing money on Mrs. Gehrels she was sadly neglected, and af- fairs in the two households became so un- | bearable that she was obliged to move around the corner on Jones street. Muel- | ler then gave his wife but $30 a month, _out | of which she had to pay $20 for rent. Mrs. | Gehrels is said to have acquired a for- tune of over $30.000 on her original invest- | ment of $3000 in the business with Mueller, | When Mueller and his wife separated | she received $700 in cash and part of the household furniture, while he got It is the remainder of this money, if ther: be any, and the jewelry which he pos sessed at the time of his death that Mrs. | Mueller seeks to obtain, and if she has not walved her rights by reason of the | articles of separation her attorney, Sam- | uel Rosenheim, will apply for letfers of | administration on behalf of the wife. DIVORCE IS GRANTED | MRS. LOUISA PETTUS DESERTION GROUND NAMED IN | THE DECREE. | She Receives Her Share of the Com- | munity Property and the Cus- | tody of the Daughters. Mrs. Loulsa E. Pettus has been granted | a divorce from Thomas . Pettus, the nown contractor, on the ground of sertion. Mrs. Pettus was granted the custody of her minor children, Alla L. | and Esther J. Pettus. | In her complaint for divorce Mrs. Pet- tus sets forth that she married Mr. Pet- tus in St. Louls May 26, 1881. On August 1 of last year, she alleged, he deserted her | and for this cause she asked a divorce nd half the community property. By | | the terms of the decree, signed by Judge | Daingerfizld, Mrs. Pettus {s awarded per- manent alimony In the sum of $100 a month, the net income of property on the north line of Pine street, 173 feet easterly from Larkin street, having a frontage of | 42 feet, and her husband agrees to convey the property to her under the provision | that if he faithfully performs all agree- ments entered into with Mrs. Pettus that she will will the property to her children. | Mr. Pettus further agrees to keep his life nsured for the sum of $7000 for the benefit of his children. Mrs. Pettus has accepted the provistons of the decree and has re- leased all her claims to other properties belonging to the defendant. —_———— Chas. A. Low, candidate for Police Judge* — e BENEFIT TO CADETS. tain for Company H, League of the Cross. The yvoung men of St. Brendan's parish gave thelr first entertalnment and dance at Native Sons’ Hall last night. The enter- | tainment was for the benefit of Company H, League of the Cross Cadets, and the hall was tastefully decorated with the company colors, biue and white. A large audienece listened to the open- ing remarks of Chairman James Power, Hale’s. Hale’s. Sprites from Other Worlds mingle with Giant Man of Earth. the children are invited to Doll- fringe trimmings silk fringe for skirt drapes the po?- n very heavy double knotted silk fringe 3% ular article now, 3 inches deep, black only, 50c and 75¢c a yard. inches wide, $1 a yard. pointed fringe, 4 inches deep, sign, $2.50 a yard. fancy graduated silk fringe, and chenille combinations, in only all wool fringe for golf capes, inches deep, 50c a yard. braid trimmings a following prices, somewhat broken— 100 yards % and 2 in. wide..5c a yard 200 yards 1% in. wide.. bed furnishings - all wool white blankets of fine se- lected stock, silk bound, with pink and blue borders, a very excellent blanket: 50 a pair; 74x86 inches, $10 a pair. very large and heavy blankets of extra high grade stock, $12 to $20 a pair. 40 pairs of white blankets, 50 natural gray all wool blankets, only a few pair of a kind, and so we offer them as extra good values, at . $5.50, $6.25 and $7.75 a palr. 50 pairs white crib blankets, bound: 36x40 inches, $2 a pair; 42x36 inches, $3 a pair; 48x60 inches, $4 a pair. 50 pairs white wool blankets, with a slight mixture of cotton, just enough make them wear well, weight § pounds, silk bound, $5 blankets for double bed laminated cotton, filled figured silkoline covered, wool k;‘losllg to $3.95 a pair. 10 dozen comforters, size, white ted; our regular $2.25 comfort, each. 10 dozen crib comforters ‘white cot- ton filled, figured silkoline covered, size 36 and 48 inches, 45¢ each. 200 dozen bleached sheets for all sizes of beds, with perfect two inch hem, ready for use. 54x90 Inches, 37%c each; 63x90 inches, 40c each; 72x90 inches, 45c each; 81x90 Inches, 50c each; 90x90 inches, 5oc each. plain | black $5.50, 36 and $7.50 ea.c,h ! n combination colors to match goods, 3 | line of black mohair florence | braid trimming, that sold for 10c to | 25c a yard, will be placed on the cen- ter tables to-morrow for sale at the because lines are | rds % and % In. wide T%c a yard 3 ..81-3c a yard 350 vds 1% and 1% in. wide 10c a yard | 70x82 inches, $6 a pair; 72x84 inches, large double bed size, weight 7 pounds, pink and blue borders, size 76x80 inches, all pure wool, with blue borders and silk all | silk, in black only, a very pretty de- dom, with its myriads of bisque dolls, china dolls, wood dolls, kid dolls, dolls for a dollar and dolls fer. .a dime, American dolls, German dolls, French dolls, Filipino dolls, dolls that you can’t break, and dolls that are almost human. doll hospital close by, where a kind doctor mends broken heads and dislocated limbs free of charge. doll furnishings rattan doll buggy, with parasol, steel wheels of 8§ and 10 double spokes $1.50 eel wheels, 4'55511'5' go-cart, 8-inch st c. doll's high chalir, 25c. doll's rocking chair, 25c. doll’s extension table, 50c. doll’s china dishes, $1. wan where the Dolls hold Levee among the Elves and Gnomes of the Lower Regions ; where Pigmy s s MY dress goods [ a new lot of fancy zibeline plaids in all the popular fall colorings, for separate skirts, $1 per yard. new all wool serges in navy blue, 42 inches wide; a special value for 60c a yard. new black crepens in heavy blis- tered effects that have become sO popular; a very bright and siiky fin- ish and superior dye, 40 inches wide, $2 a yard. fancy silks fancy striped taffeta silk in all the new fall shades; handsome goods for fancy shirt waists; 20 inches wide, 75c a yard. plain colored corded silks, large range of new colorings; a very popu- ; lar shirt waist material, 19 inches wide, 75¢c a yard. colored velvets, another very popu- lar matertal this fall for waists, in all the new shades; a very superior qual- ity for $1 a yd. notions 1% inch corduroy skirt binding, a good serviceable article in black and colors, 3 a yard. 45-yd. spools 8-ply mending cotton, brown, tan, white, drab and black, 2¢c a spool. 200 enameled stocking darners on center tables, at 2c each. 160 doz. white pearl buttons, lines 28 and 30, 9c a dozen. pompadour combs for dressing hair full all around; studded with rhine- stones; heavy shell, 8 and 10 inches, 50c and Sic. forty fine hats at five dollars. five dollars is a small price for a good hat; it's the usual starting point —the very bottom—for trimmed hats of American design; here hats that were $6, $7, $7.50 and $8 are made at the popular low price of $5. we have taken forty of our fall hats, trimmed in the latest designs and col- orings, and reduced them all to one low price...... $5 children’s hat: have likewise been reduced to $2 to $4 new ribbons we show to-morrow for the first time two new lots of ribkon that we consider of exceptional value. 1200 yards of silk fancy taffeta rib- bon in all the latest pastel colorings, cord, persian and hemstitched effects. were made to sell for 45c, but we bought them out so we can sell them for 25¢c a yard. 600 yards of fancy plald ribbons, 31% inches wide, in new effects, at so little as 15¢ a yard. 10,000 gards of first quality silk taf- feta ribbons, in all the leading shades, with brilliant finish, at the following prices: no. 12—1% inches wide, 15c yd. 16—2% inches wide, 16 2-3c yd. 22—2% inches wide, 19¢ yd. 40—3Y% Inches wide, 23c vd. 60—3% inches wide, 25¢ yd. 80—414 inches wide, 30c yd. men’s wear men's good quality flannelette night shirts, cut full size and length in every way, first-class garment, 39c each. 50 dozen scarlet wool knit under- wear in complete sizes that were bought to sell at $1, but we are going to make a leader of them at 79c a gar- ment. 935-9387-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. .burnt leather lessons pyrography and Mexican hand stamping taught and material fur- nished; ladies’ parlor. 29 dozen hat ornaments, consisting of jet, steel and rhinestones..5c to 25¢ 300 Fedora hats, trimmed with scarf and quill, in all the latest colorings— black, brown, gray, navy, royal blue and emerald ..50c each corscts Wwe carry the most approved makes of corsets, and can fit perfectly wo- men of all sizes. cresco corsets are becoming more popular every day. women appreci- ate the advantage of a corset that cannot break at the walist line, being disconnected in front, and having elastic gores at the sides. its flexi- bility insures comfort and retention of shape as well as exceptional good wear. come in long, short or medi- um length,®either black or drab, $1 and $1. kid fitting corsets will not stretch in wearing, retain their newness longer, and fit the form perfectly. prices range from 50c to $5. new french model, kid fitting 4- hook clasp, medium waist, side steel. handsomely trimmed at top and bot- tom with lace. sizes in black, 18 to 30 ceveeead S| white, drab, blue and pink, 18 to 26.51 | new styles figured W. B. corsets..$2.50 latest shapes figured T. B. corsets..$3 | $7.50 skirt, for $5 each. | jackets, | knees; sizes 6 to 91¢, 12%c a pair, $1.38 | a dozen. | double knees, 14c a pair, $1.65 a dozen. | flannels cloaks and suits new plaid separate skirts in all ~ camel’s hair effects, latest cut, ne colorings, finely tailored, and 1 with best percaline, bound with cc duroy and perfect fitting, a regul ¥ 3 fine kerse cloth jackets in new castor colo 14 silk lined, 4-but- ton, double- breasted fronts, finely tailored; e cellent value, $7.50 each. See cut. 21 35 cloth tan jackets, fine kersey silk lined, 6 but- ton, double- breasted fronts, latest fall cut; a $12 jacket for $8 each. See cut. great value in furs—36 fine black and stone marten opossum scarfs, 8 tails, and 2 heads; excellent value, $3.50 each. 15 best quality electric seal, 10 inch collarettes, finely lined, regular value, § , for each. 26 best quality 10-inch astrakhan col- larettes, finely lined with black satin, excellent value, $5 each. 38 blue, gray and brown mixed che- viot homespun tailor made suits, 6 button, double breasted jackets, silk lined throughout. new skirt lined with best percaline, and velveteen bound, jacket and skirt tailor strap seams, finely tailored; a $15 suit for $12.50 each. 6 black cheviot boucle and beaver finely tailored and perfect fitting, part silk lined, with fly fronts and storm collars, 24 inche: these jackets were $5 and $7. to close them out qulickly, price $2.95 each. long; but Hale's hosiery ladles’ fast black cotton hose, good weight, seamless and elastic. double soles, heels and toes, sizes 8% to 10, 12%c pair, $1.38 a dozen. ladies’ fast black cotton hose— heavy fall weight—full fashioned elastic tops; ‘“Hale’s leader” double soles, high spliced heels, sizes 8 to 10, 3 5 dazen. and boys’ three-thread black cotton hose, hard twisted, elastic cot- ton—"“Hale's flyer” 6-thread double misses’ and boys’ extra heavy black cotton hose, 2x1 or corduroy rib, full seamless. improved round heels, misses’ and boys’ ribbed black cot- ton hose, heavy weight, narrow rib, very elastic, ‘“Hale’s iron frame stocking,” extra double knees, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9%—exceptional good value, 15c a pair, $1.65 a dozen. fleecy flannelettes, 27 inches wide, light colors, pinks and blues, stripes and checks, 7c a yard. 25 pieces french flannel, figures and dot patterns, excellent for shirt walsts, 27 inches wide, 50c a yard. 35 pieces scotch tennis flannel, me- dium and light colors, suitable for men’s shirts, children’s dresses, and ladies’ skirts, 32 inches wide, the reg- ular 25¢ quality at 18c a yard. towels 50 dozen huck towels, 20x40 inches, heavy linen, fringed ends, plain white and c¢olored border, 25¢ quality, at 17¢ each. in atter which the following_exdllent pro- | orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Lilllan Arm- | er; topical selections, Frank Healey. Ragtime selec- gramme was presented: tions, James Mearns; barytone solo, Avit La Fallle, selections, Graeber's Mandolin | Club; speclalty, George Monk; selection, strong; comic song, Steve Douglas; cornet duet, George Pacheco and Carl Murray; cakewalk, Miss Anna Kavanaugh and John Collins; barstone solo, Joseph Fish- | fer, Frank' Cresalia, Albert Shepston, The committee of arrangements was as follows: Robert Martin, chairman; Wil- | liam Beasly, Con Donovan, Richard Tel- SERVICES First Baptist, Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streets—Rev. E. A. Woods. i THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Morning—*"The A B C of chrl-tunltg." Relfglous Condition of the Fhil- s 7 Chaplain Knudson, Vashington Volunteers. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkin: Morning—The New Testament Church— Constitution.” * Evening-—Sermon and bap- <m. Bartlett street, near Emmanuel Baptist, George Gibson. | Twenty-fitth—Rev, J. Morning—*"The Weary Christ.”” Evening— “The Everlasting Christ.” | @ St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell _street—Rev. Father Prender- gast, V. Morning—Solemn mass at 10:30 and sermon by one of the Fathers. Evening—Vespers and sermon. Centenary M. B. Church, . South, Bush street, near Octavia—Rev. J. E. Moore. Mornl; ing: nsp—Prelchlnl by the pastor. Even- ame. Howard M. E., between Second and Third— Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Thomas McNaboe, Frank Guinee, Coogan, Henry Lawler and wal vey. Willlam ter Lea- “ Morning—*‘The Condition of Development.” Evening—Sermon by Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D.D. Simpson Memortal, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Morning—*‘Two Types of Christian Lite.” Evening—'‘The Healing Touch.”” Howard Presbyterian, streets—Rev. J. Oak and Baker S. Thomas. Morning—*‘The Twelve.” Appointment _ of the Evening—"Historic Hymns." First United Presbyterian, Polk stroet and Golden Gate avenue—Rev. H. H. Bell. M'ornlng——"complr(pd Redemption.” Bven- ng—"“The Old Home and the New." | | % St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesuit Fathers. Vallejo street and New Mont- venue—Rev. Father T. Caraher. Et. Mary's, Californta and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- slon—Rev. F. 8. Ford. | % Richmona Congregational, corner Seventh | avenue and Clement street—Rev, Philip Coombe. ird Congregational, Fifteenth street, near T aston—Rev. William Rader. Mornin; mon by Father Fretden. pers and sermon by Rev, Father Woods. Memorfal Presbyterian, Eighteenth and Rallroad avenues—Rev. H. N. Bevier. Morning—'‘The Nature of True Worship.” g\-‘;nmxv ‘Enoch, Who Walked With 0l Morning—Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock; sermon by Father Caraher. Evening— Vespers. Morning—Solemn mass at 11 o'clock; ser- mon by Rev. Father Wyman. Bvening— Vespers and sermon by one of the Fathers. Morning—*‘Pure *‘Righteousness, ment.”’ Religion.” Evening— Temperance and Judg- Morning—Sermon and Sermon by Rev. L. LL.D., of Melbourne, ing—Usual services. m prayer, Afternoon— D. Bevan, D.D., Australia. Even- Stewart Memorial, U, P., ‘Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Morning—*“The Evening—*'Judah Christian’s _Ambition.” a Type of Christ.”” Franklin Presbyterian, Franklin and Val- lejo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—‘Half Way Doings."” Evening— *“The Secret of Stability.” Calvary Presbyterlan, corner Powell Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill, and Morning—*'Sermon by pastor and special Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster strects—Rev. Bugene H. Avery, music. Evening—God's Jewels." Morning—*‘New Definitions of Religion."” Evening—‘‘Nemesis, or Sowing and Reap- ing.” Trinity Preebyterian, Twenty-third and Capp streets—Rev, Alexander N. Carson. Morning—Address on_ soclal _purity by national superintendent of W. C. T. U. Evening—'The Tenth Legions.” Morning—Rev. J. B. Silcox of Sacramento will preach.’ Evening—Sermon by pastor. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe Shepard. ! streets—Rev, H. T, § Morning—*‘Heart nd Hand." Evening— “‘Winter Work. - | ® First Congregntional, corner Post and Fifason strests—Rev.' George C. Adams. “The Glory of the Ploneer."" Rev. G. A. Jasper will preach: Five Years Among the Red- Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. Morning—Right Rev. Bishop Moreland of Market—Rev. Dr. Parrish. €, Hanson. Sacramento will preach. Evening—Same. Van Ness avenue and Clay [ Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— . D. C. Garrett. Same, Church of the Advent, Elsyenth street, neur Evening— Morning—Sermon by the rector. Same. St. Alban's (Episcopal), Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. Morning—Sermon by the rector. A. M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. .2 $090000000006050060000060660000000000000POEOIEEEE0E 6 Morning—‘Loving One's Enemies.”” Even- ing—"Job's Hedge of Protection and the Christian’s Safeguard.” P9PPPO0PI99P0DPOVVOROVPOVLIVVDVOVVVIDDIPODODOVOLVOPROOOPO0® PP First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus. Molrtnln‘_nr' Stebbins will occupy the pul- pit. Second Unitarian, _Twenti eth and Capp streets—Rev. A.' J. Wells. Morning—‘‘Obedience and Liberty.” ing—No service. Even- Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellls streets—H. J. McCoy, secretary. Morning—Rev, S. A. Steel of Mississippl will address a mass meeting. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Morning—*‘Adam and Fallen Man.” All POPPPOPOOPOO HOOOOE block, 223 Sutter street—The Hible and | a Science and Health, With Key to the At Scriptures. New Jerusalem _(Swedenborgian), 1626 | Morning—""Ye Are the Temple of the Hol O'Farrell street—Rev. Dr. Bowen. Spirit.’ Evening—No service. ' ‘Theosophical Soclety—Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets. ! @ Evening—W. L. Ducey will speak on “Ve. hicles of Consciousness.” First English Lutheran, 1319 — Rev. B. Nelander. Sotty bt PP9PPPPIPPIVDHHH00DPDODPOHDVPPIDIVDDEVIOVDOVOPIVPODIDOODDDOOGS Morning—Children's service at 9:45; sermon, ““The Glant Killer”; 11, harvest home thanksgiving service, ‘‘Returning Pros- perity.” ~ Evening—Reformation day ser- vice; subject, ‘‘Protestantism.” & 3 @ & & 3 © VO PHPOOPHIPPOVOPIPOOPIPVODVO0ODOD Rococo Carved Couch with golden oak base. Upholste ed in green figured velour. Plenty of spring, stylish make. Easy and restful for a tired woman large and strong enough’ for a Jlazy man $10.25 a special mean- i Co}\lxchmomfofl has ng these long winter evenin display includes some very gfiie Sllel; in Kc}vtet,_ leather, denim. "Luxurious upholstering, elegant i artistic designs. : FryaEs and Big. Orien{a? cushions, ruffled, m; lump, soft sofa cushions in velour 3. Creton covered 20 inches square, prettily any colors and designs, soc. _ CARPET DEPARTMENT fm!‘sir:?lelum Remnants — small pieces rooms — bring you sure- e Z your measure 50, 65 and 75 cent grades to — 20 cents a yard. A carpet from us means *sewn o our Electric Carpet Sewing Machine,” —only one this side the Rockies— and quick work, evenl h matched, smooth seams. -4 g Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & CoO. 233 to 237 Post St. eveaings Near Stocktoa close out | | z | § | | | i