The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 R BLOUSES HANGING FRE Referred to Attorney! General Ford. { HE IS TO DECIDE ITS VALIDITY THE EXPECTATIONS AS TO TH‘E‘ FIRST INFANTRY. < T Military Ball THAT CONTRACT | Given by the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade. Changes in the Naval Militia. ises for the warded by has been | hoard Emerson, C of the ve to recruit ithin a stated o the T o th re ready to join the | any, but do not desire ompanies that are re- | to Jjoin any of the © turning. In regimental orders 11 1s announced Lieutenant Al lini a8 inspector of rifle prac- tioes and First Lieu nt La Rue A. de on adjutant | ged from <ight on , two by e and o ach on e act of the Legislature and service. | hanges have been made n of the respective com- s C. SBmith, Company D, re- | he ranks as a private; Com- rmaster Sergeant F. 8. Cran- | ranks as a private; D, to be te H. Iverson, vice Barrow aver, C Company G, 1o be comy eergeant, vice Cr > J P Forderer, Company G, to_be sergeant, vice Whall arged: Private Walter Y. 7T. Stelnmetz, ( sies Mel Y - al Private W. . o be corporal arged; Private Elmo C. Harv ny G, to b corporal, vice Cle: tscharged; Private Asa L. Perkin ny G, to be corporal, vice Cordes, discharged; ' Private Willlam E. iinds, | Company G, 10 bs corporal, vice Groen discharged; Private R. W. Weeks, C pany G, to be corporal, vice Hufr, charged; Private Edward Anderson, Co puny G, to be corporal, vice Ellioft, —_—n ADVERTISEMENTS. A SORRY SIGHT | Ttis, to see a strong man shaken like a reed by 2 paroxysm of coughing, which Jeaves him gasping for breath. People have suffered with bronchial affections for years, with obstinate, stubborn cough, growing weakness. They have tried doctors and medi- cines in wvain. At last they have been induced to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery, with the general result experienced by all who put this wonder- | ful medicine to the test—help at once, and a speedy cure. For coughs, bron- chial affections, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and other diseeses of the or- gans of respiration, >olden Medical Discovery” is prac- tically a specific. It 1 helps; it al- most always cures, "I had been troubled | with bronchitis and catarrh of the head for cight years: had severe Sough. and at times great difficulty in breathing.» Taq of Bight Hanek g’:"'renn‘“-d portion of the time my ;rpeutz was poor and part of the llnth.m unable to do | anything. ns fe e beset T b ‘been utzmann, | treated our best everal yzu but with litt! readin, put hadn't much faith in it. Last spring con- :"u‘drd xuv:nd try it, and before 1 taken of m bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery 1 began to mend. 1 con- inue. d taks 1 B o . Sherces Fleasnt Pellets ais 1 feel like & new man, and can do as s work as any one.” : Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stam for paper or 31 stamps for cl inding, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. N f brevious orders | ! | ficer who had accepted suc Code, as amended in 1897, ‘&Ur:l] V. E I had been | F | Howard as | Militia during De: see what Hale’s can contribute to the hap- piness of children! and is not a happy child life’s greatest blessing ? <l Dr. Kindheart aolls o e [ ] papa and mamma doll, 16 inches hi felt bod unbre heads, 13 in., 25c. kid body doll, stationary jointed wood doll, real hair, closing _eyes, 16 in., $L75. rubber doll, 9 in., 50c; 7 in. worsted 75¢, 60c, wagons and toys fron body wago! 30-1n. 28-in. bed.. 26-in. bed es se on wheels, will not kick, v ge just the thing for little 60c to $1.2 tot: g and 2! fur dogs, fur cat, with vc e, garden tools, 3-plece set, 35ic, 25c, 15c and 10c. ts, 19 tools, $2.50; 17 tools, 14 tools, and 11 tools, 50c. chests of better quality, 1d $6.50. wood hand truck, 20c. magic lantern, 131n., $1; 11 In., 5 in., $2; 14 In., $1.25; tin @ishes, 45c, 25¢, 10c. iron stove: $3.50, $2. 0, § 5, 81, 50c and 25c. wood wasl iron. sets, $§1, Hale’s. games nested blocks, $1.25, 81, 45c and 26c. derby steeple- chase ........ 2a¢ game of louisa, 85c. game of ches- sindla, 50c and 25¢. crokinole game, $1.50 and $3.50. game of fish pond, 50c and 25c. doll buggies 24-in. doll bug- EY, 60c; 14-in, 26c. doll buggy, fancy reed, 24-in. body, steel wheels, $2. Very heavy reed body doll buggy, 24 in. long, steel wheels, $1.50. fancy wood buggy, 20 in. body, steel wheels, $1. girls’ tricycle, 22 in. wheel, $7; 20 in. wheel, $5.50; 18 In. wheel, $4.50. boys’ veloci- pede, 26 in. wheel, $3; 24 in. wheel, $2.50; 20 in. wheel, $2; 16 in. wheel, $1.75. tricycle wagon, treadle motion, $3.75. black dress goods the mills have made such good qualities for fall wear that selection nothing here but goods of lass and merit. If prices seem low, it is only our way of large buy- ing and large selling. popular black cheviots worn more this fall than ever; shower proof fin- ish, 50 In. wide, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 vard. black clay serges very popular for tailor c 8, 50 in. wide at $1, $1.25, $1 % < swell fabric for street wear and fall costumes; black lustrous d and, fine flnish, 50 in. wide, $1.2 50, $2 yard. guaranteed silks by this we mean we will buy them back or replace the goods if you are dissatisfied with the wear; we cannot say more for their quality and thelr money value, black taffeta silk, full 22 in. wide; our guarantee woven on the ;el\"\se black luxor, an extra heav lustrous finish silk, 22 in. wide; every yard guaranteed.. . ck satin duchesse, one of popular silks of the season for sepa- rate skirts and full costumes, 23 in. wide and very heavy ....... $1.50 yard black peau de sole, & soft finish beautiful fabric of french make; one of the best of fall fabrics for full cos- tumes, 23 in. wide; two grades at.... . . -$2.25 and $2.50 rivate Otto Meyer, Company G,| STRAW BONDSMEN CAPTURED. vice Hopps, Kraul, Com n, vice Wulzen, disc the' sth of December preside at an election for firs of Company D of the F , vice Murray, whe rm has ex- rged; rans ntly Attorney General asked by communicat of the adjutant general as to ing of an officer of the Nat who had accepted a com: United States volunteer reason for the question w. had asked 10 be placed on the retired list from the office | pyony) Count ing him back to the city. i " Y®| Edward Riley, ex-Deputy Sheriff, Lo- cated in Millwood, Fresno County. Word was recefved at police headquar- ters yesterday from Detective Ryan that Ford was he had arrested Edward Riley, the ex- v Sheriff, at Millwood, In Fresno | . and would lose no time In bring- As published in Monday’s Call, Riley is indictment of the Grand v in connection with the of the National Guard. Attorney )X’m and Attorney J. N. E General gave the matter Into the hands 1 for the rel of “Strangler’ Wil- of Willlam M. Abbott, hi v, who | $on, which were accepted by Thomas Kel- reported the following concl Iy lerk Judge Graham's court. “Under section 1973 of although not active, is still a member of the National Guard and is subject to the onders of the commander in chief, as provided in subdivisions 4 and 5 of .aid This being true, the cpinion re ¥ vou to Adjutant General Pee February 3, 1888, would apply and the | ald officer who aocepts a commission In United States volunteer service lpso facto ceases to be a member of the Na- tional Guard of California in any ca- | Workman Jordan, Deputy connection | Danforth, Grand Re ot- | Medical Examiner N S | district Special Deputy Walter Malloy and mem- pacity. Having ceased his with the National Guard by the acc ance of a commission in the United Sts Volunteer ervice such officer, afte said acceptance and prior to his re into the guard in the manner prescri by law, could not be placed upon retired list of the Natic Guard."” The guardsmen all over the State are wondering If the time will ever come E but it was Jury took hold of the case that Riley was He had meantime, on the advice | r | of his friends, left the city. - | indicted to Franklin Lodge of the of United were worthless, and Wilson 1se made his escape from the later arrested in Santa Cruz. indicted by the Grand Jury, not until the present Grand w —_————— Grand Officers Pay a Visit. Last Friday night Past Supreme Master irand Master iver Booth, Grand on, the board of master workmen, deputy grand of local lodges paid a fraternal visit Anclent Order Workmen in Shiels bulldi: of the officers named, after an ad- Master Workman of welcome by ress when there will be a revision of that com- | Hoffman, had something to say for thegood f misinformation known by its s and Regulations of tue Na-| uard of California,” commonly | led “The Red Book. These rules and | regulations are abc | guard as would be ¢ t as 1. to e of Ben Frank not up t the many changes that in the laws since it was published many | vears ago and are so confusing that if officers tried to follow them and reconcile them to what & number have learned dur. ing duty in the volunteer servi 3 would fn a short time find themselves candidates for admission to the asylums for the insane. They say that the book uld be cast aside, and that the adjwe. office should provide a new | Che annual ball of the Signal Corps of | the Second Brigade was given last Wed- | nesday night in Golden Gate Hall, which for the occaston had been elaborately and with excellent taste decorated to meet the demands for a military ball. The Invita- tons were of the swellest and the dance programmes with embossed signal flags and torch in gold and copper plate print | had upon them thirteen numbers and three extras, the regular dances being only waltz and duex temps. There was an assemblage of many of San Fran- cisco’s soclety people, and aside from the members of the corps, who were in uni- | form, it was a full dress function in the | | strictest sense. Among prominent members of the guard | who were present were Major General | | John H. Dickinson, Brigadier General | Warfleld, Colonel Thomas M. Cluff, Lieu~ arles J. Evans. Major H. B. Hosmer, | Captain A. A. Hanks, Captain Phil_J Perkins and Lieutenants C. C; Dennis, W. | Elllott, C. W. Haseltine and Dr. J. | Morrissey. toothsome collation was served. To Cor- | Mathews and Sergeant E. | eymer of the arrangement committee ig f due the credit of uccess of one e s the most enjoyable soclal functions ever given by the corps. | To-day, weather permitting, the first ai- vision of d the Naval Militia will have a y on the bay for small boat practice. ere will be 4 run as far as San Pablo y and a rest at El Campo for lunch. Dr. Thomas G. McConkey of San Diego has been selected as ensign and assistant surgeon on the Pinta. Owing to business engagements ‘which take him away from San frlr 0, Lieuten- ant Thomas M. Shaw has, at his own re- quest, been reileved of the command of the Pinta, and Lieutenant Roscoe How- ard _succeeds hi Lieutenant Junior | Grade W. P. Sargent relleves Lieutenant Hows navigating officer of the There will not be a2 R T R A S e R Ry y drills in the Naval ber. At the first gt ’é‘.’.i’i.‘ifl,'.,"&“‘ lhha station bil- ced, 80 t “ll}) know ?u Fulfllloll. e s Angeles fs still c} - vision of the Naval Milie "8 for & ai l ys for girls and ho three days to Thanksgiving! Hale’s. Hale’s. what a lot of buying pleasure we’ve provided! and then the store is closed all day. ribbon sale 3120 yards of all silk, first quality, plain and motre taffeta ribbon in all the leading shades, will be placed on sale Monday morning. ribbon 3%, 43 and 4% inches wide all go in the lot at one price; an ex- cellent opportunity to save money on ribbon ruffies for Christmas sofa pil- lows and every use a wide fine ribbon can be Put t0 ..........e.e....25¢ yard art goods heavy satin cushion tops, designs of spanish girl, cupids and on the nile; a beautiful color assortment..$2 each finished complete with ribbon ruffle painted cordel cushion tops. finished complete with ribbon ruffle .................... . ......$6.50 each stamped and tinted cushion covers, design basket of violets ....50c embroidered and mounted..$10.50 ea stamped and tinted cushion covers, design basket of roses... o00ne.500 embroidered and mounted.$9.50 each | tles; trimmed with lace and bows of ribbon ..$3.50 set picture frames in um\--rsn')" colors belts and clasps about 12 doz. jetted elastic belts, cut | beads, with stylish serviceable buckle 1% In. wide ...50c each 10 doz. 3 in. jewel belt clasp, oxy- dized and gilt; pretty for crush belts. 16c each brush edge binding we are demonstrating Kleinert's tel- egram waterproof brush-edge skirt binding. this is a binding with a nat- ural curve and all the good qualities of a first-class dependable binding.. Siss 10c yard | towels and bleached table damask, all linen, in new designs; 70 in. wide, 75c yard; damask napkins to match, ¥ size..., . . ..$1.75 dozen | ity am table linen, with napkins to match, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 yard. good quality linen square, $1 table napkins, in. square, 0z. 25c each | | In. long at $9.50. good gloves you will be right when you go to the left—good gloves are there, good enough for our guarantee; kept in re- pair and cleaned free of charge. our H. B. $1 glove, soft, pliable lambskin, that is second only to the best french kid 2-clasps, in white, navy, tan, green, brown, mode, gray and black ....81 ladles’ 2-clasp es, in latest english tans and reds. compare with Dent’s .....cec... s ee . misses’ 2-clasp lambskin gloves. ladies’ 3-clasp Hte. Jouvin glove; very best french kid. we haven't a better glove. comes in a complete line of colors and shades ........$1.50 new neckwear liberty silk and cascade shaped stock, trimmed with narrow silk lace or narrow shirred satin ribbon | e st $1.50 to $2.50 each taffeta stlk shaped stock, with lib- erty silk bow and scarf ends trimmed with jube, narrow velvet ribbon at., -..8L75 each black full pleated liberty neck bows, with pleated pointed ends...$2.50 each black full pleated shirred and Iib- erty silk neck boas, with extra long ends, trimmed with narrow jube...., ................... $3.75 each black full shirred collarette, with long bell ends, trimmed with jube.... s $4 each noveities s black and white ostrich boas; they come 36 In. long, at $7.50 each, and 45 we also carry a large assortment of the full french gray and black ostrich boas in all sizes and wide range of prices. novelty veilings gray and black mixed tuxedo vell- ing in silver effects, with black velvet dots 50c yard cream color chiffon, with black che- nille dots, embroidered border, for..., ee sesesssecssncann $1.25 yard table linens we are closing out a line of birdseys weave towels; these prices will pre- vail for the few days they will last; in 3 sizes, with colored borders, and hemmed ready for use; 16x32, 10c each; 18x35, 121%c each; 19x38, 15c ea. all linen table damask, bleached, in 2 widths, and quality much above the ordinary, for ordinary prices; 60 in., 35c a yard; 70 in., 60c yard. y$ | fhe cardinal, the blue and gold | matched in friendly holiday hosiery children’s fine ribbed medium weight, seamless, fast black cotton hose; hard twisted elastic cotton; ex- tra double knees, heels and toes; sizes 5% to 10...12%c palr; $1.38 dozen misses’ and boys’ heavy, ribbed, black, wool hose, full seamless; dou- ble merino heels and toes; sizes 7 to 8%; a regular 25c hose, 18c pair; $1.08 for box of 6. misses’ and boys' extra heavy black cotton hose, fine ribbed, full fash- ioned, smooth finish, french toes and narrow at the ankle; double ; slzes 7 to 10; regular 25c hose. ladies’ fine imported black cotton hose In fall weight, pearl ribbed tops, and plain all-black and unbleached feet; also complete line of richelieu and rembrandt drop stitch; sizes 8 to maco cotton hose, fall weight; extra wide tops, with 3-in. elastic hem: ex- tra double soles and high double heels; sizes 812 to 10; 3 for $1; $2 for box of 6. ladies’ extra quality black english cashmere hgse, heavy weight, long and wide; also in natural gray and scarlet wool of same grade, sizes 81 to 10............60c pair; $2.75 box of 6 men’s wear new arrivals of fall neckwear show some fine effects in english squares, imperials, graduated 4-in-hands, puffs and tecks; light medium and dark, designs In stripes, plaids and figures. . .50c each men’s white laundered shirts in a quality far superfor to anything we have heretofore been able to sell for the price; every known improvement, long and short bosoms, and all lengths sleeves; a satisfactory shirt for $1 men's ural gray cashmere night- shirts, made 60 in. long and very full in size. $2.50 a garment at any time, but it is a line we are closing out at $1.50. bed furnishings white crocheted bed spreads for double beds; heavy, and hemmed ready fOr USe ................. 80c each warm comforters, with lambs’' wool filling, figured sateen covered; double bed siz superior to a low-priced eiderdown comforter... £ new lot of eastern white blanke all wool, 60x80 in., weighing 43 Ibs. not the high grade wool . $3 pair white blankets, all wool, 5 Ibs. in welght; a good quality; 72x82 Inches. .$4.50 pair a line ‘nt the very best all-wool white blankets, plain and jacquard borders, in all weights and sizes; $6, 1 $10, $15 and $20 pair. bed pillows In every good kind and quality, from .........85¢ to $3.75 each millinery trimmed dress hats from our own work room, from........34 to $12 each the landsdown, a fine fur feit hat, in castor, black, navy, pearl, was $2.25; now . .$1.50 each broken lines of birds’ wings, fancy breasts and quills have been reduced to little prices. fancy feathers, from......5¢c to $1 50 wings that were $1.50, $2 and $2.50 have been reduced to 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 20c palr; $2.25 dozen strife; the home din- ner looked forward tofor months; a pros- perous people and a glad noliday. golf capes it's a plan here to bring good goods within the reach of every one. our prices may look small; but to those who understand our values they have a large meaning: and when we take | a line and reduce the price It only adds more force. fine golf capes in patterns and styles most popular this fall, have been re- priced so that those that were $25 are now $16.50; those that were $20, now $14.50; those that were $18, now $13.50; those that were $15, now $12.50. 38 ladies’ golf capes, 24 In. long, made from steamer rugs, with hood; trimmed; fringe assorted colors in plaids . «ee..34.50 each 36 misses’ golf capes of fine quality, blue melton cloth, the hood lined with plaid taffeta silk, and cape faced with same ..... . " 24 misses’ golf capes, blue, melton cloth, plald hoods; finely made...... N seastrectidie ..$2.50 each | new furs 60 new astrachan fur capes, just arrived by express, made from choice selected moire astrachan skins, lined with the best black satin, and finely made; come 14, 16, 18, 20, 24 and 27 In. long, at $12.50, $15, $1 , $20and $22.50. 48 cheviot separate skirts in the much sought for mel's hair effeets, in all the new fall colorings, new cut, lined with best percaline and ecordu- roy bound vee...$5 each 60 tan, castor and royal kersey cloth jackets, just in by express, double breasted button front, silk lined all through; 8 rows of stitching around collar; revers front and bottom, made to sell at $15..........Hale's $10 fine flannels a line of wool elderdown flannel that we are going to close out; the regular value is 50c yard; comes 27 in. wide, in plaid patterns of 8 colors..3¢ yard | terred A 1 of the order, and it was made to appear that an extension committee had en | organized for this city and that it will | start working at once to advance the in- terest of the order and increase the mem- bership of the local lodges. shown there has been a net gain of 331 members, By way of storfes by recitation by Walter Malloy, S. D; song: by_Sam Booth, G. R.; ventriloquism by J. P. Dwyer, financier of the lodge; instru- | mental divertisement by ot liberal supply of cigars. It was also that during the current month entertainment there wers W. H. Jordan, P. 8 M. W.; Otto Kiump, and selection hg\- ers. There was a —————— COURT NOTES. The will of Emma L. Bowne, who dled a\'o\'emhor 2, was flled for probate yester- ay. estate in Fruitvale, promissory notes and an interest in the schooner Mary Winkel- | man, 1s valued at $25,000. The estate in its entirety is bequeathed to Anna E. Steb- bins, decedent’s sister. The second trial of George Walker for the embezzlement of funds belonging to the American Tract Soclety resulted in a | disagreement of the jury yesterday morn- ing. The jury was out all night but being unable to re: | by Judge Dunn The estate, which consists of real ach a verdict was discharged Mrs. Carolin tdent Foster has sued the Pre- Insurance husband, who dled in Alameda September | 3, 1898, from injuries received fn an acci- | dent. fo erred Company of New York to recover $5000, and the Trav- | elers Insurance Company of Hartford to recover $i000 insurance on the life of her | slgns of failin HONOR TO HOBART. Respect for the‘ N-tlt;n'l Dead Shown in This City. Flags floated at half-mast, yesterday. m! to-morrow in the —_———— The Bierworth Jury Out. Out of respect to the memory of Garret A. Hobart, Vice President of the United adjourned yesterday morning with the exception of Judge Lawlor's, who was forced to hold court that a verdict in the case of Al- with having murdered Arthur Brown inthe Globe lod ing-house, 831 Howard street, on the nig | of November 19, 1868, might be obtalned. | The case was on trial during the entire week, and Juror Russell began to show health, but told the court States, all of the courts bert Blerworth, charged that he would not give In if the caso could be finished yesterday. The court consented, and yesterday morning the case went to the jury. business was suspended in many places and there was a general manifestation of grief for | the late Vice President Garret in this eity Hobart The California | Ofl Exchange and several other boards did not call and many commercial bodies while their offices remained open, p 'l;d no business whatever to ed. e transact- A number of the wholesale houses closed their doors at noon and will open, again unil or! not morning. Mint was suspended and the offices In the Federal building were closed. At the Presidio nineteen minute ns were fired as a salute during the ur of the funeral. Cadets of several departments wore the mourning uniform. fe After being out several hours they had falled to reach an agreement. Testimony was read on a verdict, to the California_Hotel Deputy Sheriff. It was rumore the time it was sent to the hotel. —_—e————— Outing Club’s Entertainment. Quite a select gathering of young -oclj! Native Sons’ | Hall on Seventeenth street last night for the purpose of reimbursing the Outing Club's exchequer in return for favors ex- The San Francisco Outing Club is composed of a number of young gentlemen who own the yachting sloop Norma and who entertain on the waters of tne bay and at the ad- | joining suburban pieasure resorts. The emenalnmex‘;l held h;‘u x}l.;}m wub:"p::?: y d to the clu mem! n Pecognition of The club was | ized on the 22d of February, 1%, by Charles ‘Connor and John V. Do- | herty, sin~e which time seventy-five oth- ety people assembled at tended during the past summer. e favors. recognition of th Charles D. ers have joired its roll. The present 3 President, Charles V. O'Connor; resident, Joseph F. Douglas; secret ohn V. Doherty; treasurer, Lester Cos lin. The succ of last night's e ment is attributable to the foilowing mem- | | bers who acted on the various commit- | Doherty; | | assistant tloor managers, John Kingston, Avit ja Fallle; reception_committee—Lester Cogh- s, | seph Mungenast, Willlam committee of llr-i tees: Floor manager, John V. John A. Dolan, Frank Guinee, iin (chairman), Dr. Joseph F. Doug James Barry Coogan, Al Stepston; officers of the club are: vice L LR R R L S L R R R XY Dancing was followed by an adjourn- ‘§ ment to the banquet hall, where a most | ¢ § Richmond M. SERVICES First Baptist, Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis streets—Rev. E. A. Wood: Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W, C. Jenkins. Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. St Peter's, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets—Rev. P. C. Yorke St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesult Fathers. St. Mary’s, California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and Morning Morning—Mass at 1 THIS B e °F IHE CHURCHES. Fathers at rmon af! 1 o'clo Evening- vespers by Father McCourt. and sermon. Even- A RCHTILGEETI R he Duty of Thanksgiving." California-street M. E., comner California | Morning—Thanksgiving and vow paying. Evening—Why I Am a Chtistian " with and Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Evening—'‘Man's Most Difficult Task. prelude on Vice President Hobart. == it - — bl ST SO Central M. E.. Misston street, near Sixth— | Morning—Sermon by an outside preacher. | Nfimmx Vew Testament Chu(r:ch—« Rev. S. D. Hutstnpiller, D.D. Evening—Same. aptism. —*The Third Com- - - mandment. 8 Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp “The Mocking and Raging - - — streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Evening— The Rock of Chris- Morning -+ Shall yet Praise Him." Eyen- tian Character.” ng—*"The Thi S tion.”" =0 Shies FactiaG SvATonti s Trinity M. E. corner Market, Sixteenth | Morning Thanksgiving sermon by the pas- | Morning—Mass at 10:30 and_sermon. Even- and Noe streets—Rev, Theodore H. W tor. Evening—Song service. | ing—Lecture by Rev. P. C. Yorke. ward. | Morning—Rev. Howard M. E.. Howard street, between Sec- ““The Satistying Power of & Great sermon _at ond and Third—Rev. John A. B, Wilson. Evening—"The Patriotle Duty Fathor Woods Hour.” vespers. = lano—Rev. §. M. Woodward. Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near So- Morning—Sermon by the pestor. Evening— Same. Rev. E. Nelander. First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— Morning— The Judgment " Evening— “Praise In the Sanctuary. @ Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. e ant Colonel Joseph G. uxmmfi.’ Major | :, Plyeoatli Cahsrasational) Poat Btraet (be ; Cherington. . § samelia 8. Hansom. tween Buchanan and Webster—Rev. F. B. Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth— v. W. C. Pond. | Morning—Sermon and special musical ser- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evenlng— Thanksgiving praise service. Morning—“Christ o the Suprem Vvice. Evening-Services without sermon. Nothin, ening ‘A Serap of Bibl Alternative.” Eveni cat Crisis in a Great Life. History; the Gi Oltvet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev, Philip Coombe. O'Farrell street—Rev. - Father Prender- | " ing—Sermon after vespers. First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis. Morning—"‘Gratitude.” Evening—Thanks gast, V. G. sion—Rev. . Ford. giving praise service at 7:45 o' clock. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay rmon by the rector. Evening— German Evangelical Emmanuel, corner | Morning—Thanksgiving services. Evening street—Reév. D. C. Garrett, rector. W. Fischer. Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Raev. F. Sermon by the pastor. Howard _Presbyterian, streets—Rev. J. S. Thomas. Oak and Baker Morning—"The Law of Promotion.” Even- ing—"The Temple Cleared of Thieves." near Twenty-third—Rev, W. E. Dugan. Stewart Memorial, U. P., Guerrero street, Golden Gate avenue—Rev. H. H. Bell First United Presbyterian, Polk street and Morning—*The Lifting Power of Chri, Evening—The Molding Power of Thought." Morning—"The P. D. C. of the Believer." Evening— “The Two Commandments.” orning—Bunker and_ Majuba Hilla Evening—"‘Personal Influence. ornin . tous Invitation of the Spirit of God.”’ Evening—'‘Individual Re- sponsiveness to the Divine Spirit's En- treaties.” Memorial Presbyterian, Eleventh road avenues—Rev. H. N. Bevier. nd Rail- Morning—Harvest Home, “‘Glad Tidings." hood of God. with exercises; Evening—'"The Father- Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill, and Sermon and spectal musical se vice. Evening—‘The Closing Century the Coming Century. First Congregational, corner Post and Mason streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Morning—Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coyle of First Presbyterfan Church, Oakland, on “Therefore Brethren Stand Fast.” Even- “"Tiow Much is a Man Better Than & Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Mission—Rev. William Rader. Morning—*“Thanksgiving.”" Evening—Ser- mon by the pastor and special musical service. Starr King A. M. E. Zfon, 805 BStockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Morning— rist, the Christian's Hope. *An’ Inheritance Incorruptible. Evenin, Simpron Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. First M. E._ Powell street, near Washing- ton—Rev. W, 8. Urmy. E., Fourth avenue between Point Lobos avenue and Clement strect— Rev. A. E. Ulrich. Morning—"‘Abiding in Chri Morning—Address b ary Soclety. Evening—Sermon by Mornlnr"'l’hmll(lvlu." Evening— Gospel song service. Miss Spaulding, rej sentative of the Woman's Home aton- the pas- tor and praise service. Evening—Ser- mon by the pastor. (A2 2 a2 A S R A AR el SR S Dy R R R R L IR R T T R R Y BOPIPPIPVIVPIVVVDVVPIVNCIOVVVPIIPPPIVIPICIPVERIIE VPGPV IO VIPOIRI DO D Webster streets—Rev. E: D.D. ‘Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and e H. Avery, Morning—"Life and Immortality.” ing—""Young People in the Church.” Even- Pehee PEPIIPIPIRIGE to | rangements—J. Thomas Doherty (chair- them and they again retired to deliberate | man) v Being unable to agree the jury was locked up for the night and sent in charge of a | programme dancing about | the courtroom that the jury stood eleven | for conviction and one for acquittal at A._P. Paroni, John Doherty, romas Kenry, M. Ryan At the conclusion of a short literary wed R Dutchler Not Yet Sentznced. George Dutchler, proprietor of the sau- sage factory at Eighteenth amd_ streets, who pleaded guilty in Jud lan's court Friday to the charge of using horseflesh in the manufacture of his sau- ages, appeared for sentence yesterday. When the Judge asked if he was ready for sentence he said he wanted a con- tinuance, and the Judge postponed sen- tence till Tuesday. Antique Rocker. $ g . : H : ] ‘ ; l Restful- shaped asms, high back. Just the right angle for a rocker $1.70 E;xkers for grandma and grand- chlld. Leather upholstered, rare woods, beautiful carvings. Pretty parlor rockers for holiday gifts. Morsersilk Portiers. Two-sided, raised Oriental patterns. Full silk effect, and silk service. Large size; heavy tassels and fringe, $10. Sofa and floor cushions in Oriental velour. Big, plump and soft. ' Real cushion comfort, $3. CARPET DEPARTMENT Afganistan Rugs. Reversible, bri, h{‘t:h’)h, retty patterns. Bound ends that will stand wear. A rug adds much to the appearance of any room and saves the carpet. n A ng for service, 60 x j0: 55 cents, Free delivery, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeloy M. FRIEDMAN & cO., ! 233 10 237 Post St Opea eveaings Near Stockton Sesccccccccccssscaser First Unitarian, southwest corner Ge: minister emeritus. ary | Morning—Sermon by Rev, Dr. Stebbins. and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | Morning- ““Are We & Chosen Nation?" Evening-Chaplain Brown of the battle- ship Towa will preach First Church of Christ, Scientist, Central block, 228 Sutter street—The Hible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Y. M. C A Auditorium, Mason and Ellis | Afternoon—Chaplain W. G. Isaacs of the streets—H. J. McCoy, Secretary. United States ship Pensacola will preach on “The Man of the Times." L o S N S S Theosophical Society, Odd Fellows' build- [ Evening—""The Wheel of Rebirth,” by a ing. sympostum. 5400409803’)50@6-@:éi9 “‘God the Only Cause and Crea- & cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, chitis, Pneumon! PP 40P 44909 AR RADWAY'S READY RELILY Lu sto0q unrivaled before the public for % years as Pain Remedy. It instantly reileves and Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all pains. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Palos Al drugglsts,