The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1899, Page 52

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1899. Hale's. | Hale’s. BLAKE HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH A LESSER DFFENSE § S el Erring Railway Mail| Clerk Confesses. P TOOK MONEY FROM THE MAIL ale’s Soop Goafl‘ I SAYS HE SPENT THE PROCEEDS ON HIS FAMILY. B tea scts for young housckeepers dainty little sets of one-half dozen pewter cups and saucers, teapot, sugar and cream Accused of Opening and Destroying | a Letter Addressed to Another Person—Finally Released and cream bowls, only .... on Bail. A T oneaPO g0 ‘one-half dozen Orated in blue, red and yellow, only spoons, nicely packsd in a pretty box, only... handsomely decorated china dinner sets of Beaga .19¢ one-half dozen cups and saucers, e posta et of Same mumber of pleces as above, but dozen cake plates. teapot, Y e ]nfgp]:. only... nbe g ¢ bowls and two large cake plates, oniy.... 10 inch. 12 inch. and men complete .25¢ checker board chessindia—a delightful game, the very lat- est, the phono- graphic top, un h yo y tune; only Seise y celluloid '\A!‘dki‘r(‘hh‘f box 1lulofd glove box .ve collar anc 45¢ 25e¢, w quired tions hear 30c¢, 25¢, strate our positi factors in the ng of peltry—as poke bon show you, though. it's easily explained, though. prettily decorated blue and white china din- ner sets, consisting of one-half dozen cups and saucers, one-half dozen cake plates same number of pieces, but larger and dec- ugar and cream bugalelle boards, & fwmuung marble game 45c, T0c and 95¢ somewhat slr\llar “to 50(\ 75¢ and $ quaint woolly dogs $1 lifelike woolly ca you of two styles and a pretty many others to Hale's. | the demand increases—that's what we call buying right these prices you cannot buy wrong. sugar ..65¢ S9¢ one-half S8e lOc 19¢ nd $1.25 A note to him (He's here at Hale's) Wil get you one—it never fails, Hale’s. understand ? do you dainty picture frames for cabi- net Dholngr'l‘p gold effect.2, men's h with one of these three items. Hale’s. big dame for toy hunters many people are wondering at the remarkably low prices that prevail in our toy store. we bought right. our buyers secured our Christmas stock early, before the manufacturers advanced prices—as they always do when want to buy right? at dolls for little mothers blonde and black hair, straight or curly; dolls that are lifelike and dolls that will last— pretty kid dolls with bisque heads, 11 inches long, only. Oc pretty kid dolis, jointed hips, long hair, shoes and stockings complete, 19 inches long, only 00c Pretty decorated opal puff box or eoap dish..... silver plated napkin rings, new designs pretty Bohemian glass vases, 7 inches high, decorated in gold . only bisque figures, only only . table cloths oliday suspenders, child’s mush and milk set, 3 pleces, prettily decorated china blnck coffee cups and sauce decorated opal comb and brush tray .. and napkin ever welcome Christmas gifts for every housekeeper. pickaninny dolls to stuff, just the thing for the baby’'s stocking, 16 inches long, only be fine jointed doll composition body with curly hair, 11 inches long, only dressed worsted dolls, inches long, with jingle bells, onl _.45¢ fine kestner kid bisque heads, moving eye , shoes and stock- ings, . 13 inches long. von lflc ..15e¢, 25¢ and 30¢ oo oo be plate, a big cut in Christmas treec ornaments in broken lots—these must be cleaned out at once—come and see if you cee — can find what you want: (l Be TP AETI 19¢, 50c and $1 Toe sior triplicate m {r rors, Ornaments that were 30c a dozen, now. . 20¢ dozen ops, ’s sheep ’ © three - piece looking those that were 25c a dozen, now 18¢ doze: : ~19c, 45c and $1 oti asse e vere 1 " now : n i the mot! er glasses for shaving— those that were a now . 10¢ dozen T ords for young s;;h satisfactory! likes." Just the thing for the those that were 20c a . 15¢ dozen SRR e - 19¢ polony, men . 25¢, those that were a . 40¢ dozen "gyrograp pe, only..15¢ at. store. 40¢, De and $1 those that were 40c a dozen, 30¢ dozen fihr:jslf::-as S infants’ caps Old Santa’s book of Xmas joys for the men home christmas an = ¥ £ the very things they would ““ 29 Chici\‘ he hibt just room enough to tell Is sent to all gOOd gflls and boys' buy themselves; please them mus‘:-havcs glovcs 8 e tur ex here is some tmportant SIS oF oty ha s made from neckwear stlks, damask bordered cloths, bt S i varied and inters dark and light stripes, plain napkins to match, extra fine eral pairs at these prices. P e the same. caps—fine cream dPeSS OOdS black, white and purple, kid quality, elegant designs; 8-4 : 50 fine fur boas In brown and stone e shandsomelyen s ends, handsomely mounted.. size napkins. ladtes' two-clasp real it ten, opossum, made from se- "”:};‘-r{r "‘];n:‘p‘m;wfi - R TR IO i g e cloths, $x10 4.25 each ?;3:: 15 (he Tabset mte D redhe e 3 ibton wr in bOoxes. neckwear in all shapes; the $5.00 each and grey shasizes o AR e =i . largest and most handsome 26 tn.... s $1.50 patr beaqup i et nfants rencl caps— . assortment we have ever ddep, lined with b cream china silk, shirred at handsome black crepons, sufl e et e Jaties twoctaey e e sides and m?;; 1«;en:]h style, 5 2 nho\lce of English squares, stitchad backs, fn black. : narrow pleating of valencien- puffs, imperfals, tecks or red, biue, T reaen i atss e lenoths, mehairandiblackisills sty | immeiala ek’ oty s e e e | ff i Iy doal Pexewif denired i )}:’msll(flhed aan.x‘s.‘s'l:’ == lndtes siqae rche and taney stk eyni, - and heavy blistered effects in .- ... Do eich N e Thor: Bem: b ‘Fovaia " i . & desirable Christmas gift, stitched napkins to match Fown. BavY, child's poke bonnet—of prefly Christmas boxes @ dozen of our well-known each cloth; extra large map- “°0 biack- 8750 o2 pink, light blue and cream ] Afdavit brand collars or kins.. e e A N c seal capes, cut in price China silk, ?l.flfrl?lr‘\g ,:]u sm»i, cuffs; all the newest shapes— Sx 4 skin overseam glove; - t nickly lace trimmes r al round, £x10..35 25 ‘6 5(\ ” D $11 set pllable as Frenoh .14 ¢ lace ruche in front with rib- 9 00 to Zl 00 the collars, per dozen..$1.20 $X10--%20 3080, 4850, $11 2 Comoiete Sises K bon pompon, silk strings.. ’ WUV, the cuffs, per dozen...$2.00 8x14..36 75, $10, $12 50, $15 set. and colors...... 1560 pair B $30.00 cape tor......... 81630 L e . 8x16..815, $16 50, $20 set the celsbrated Hte. Jou- dressing sacques a safe Xmas gift for a woman; use it; 1 .. fa £1.50 box she'll like it and these are comfortable presents. 100 ladies' eiderdown dressing sacques, ‘in pink, blue, gray or red, crochet edge finish, fastened with ..81.00 each k frogs in front, finished seams. ©3s5, 937, 939, 941, 943, 045, 947 Market Street. children’s golf capes new and pretty—prettier than ever, and the prices —well, think these over. 35 children’s golf capes, made from cloth, with plaid hood 25 same as above, with ellk hoods and faced with silk..... . vin real French kid glove in the latest eolorl sitchings -.....81.80 0 palr all fitted and guaran- esd and kept in repair blue miiton ..82.50 NORSEMAN’'S FESTIVAL. welve J. B. McIntyre's Bindery. questionably the largest and best equipped book bindery on the Pacific Ci that of J. B. Mclntyre at 422 Commercial street. The business was es- ablished about twenty-five years ago and 1 from rival In the city. n expert bookbinder, tire time to the d 1y all of the books ised by the city are man- “him. The evidences of hi idiwork are in nearly suse in San Francisco. s till_long after AL O T e Olson, makes a speclalty of fine ruling o John B inding of ledgers, journals an e and his facilitles for perform- AT e Chatieg ] 100 class of work are unsurpassed. for yourself. 4 . Mr. Mclntyre is popular in business cir- # ersgeny V. Jonaneen: cles with the large force of assistants e & woman P, Jacobuen, Cari| DI Employ S B0 SUG 0, W8+ 4 Olson z hed time - Reception to Teachers. ".:l to | State Gambling Law. A reception is to be given on next At t;‘:c; | The Supreme Court has upheld the con- | Weineedey eypolon Sy the oy, depkel- hmg- | stitution - of section 330 of the Political m.-m;.r”m.- Calif Wn:& rl“mfmlh”m t ,:.. of thin e 5 = 0 omduct- | €rS Of the pubilc &chools of this city in wosui e, Code which makes unlawful the conduct- | yp, roomg of the club in the Y. M. C. A. o heiih |ing of percentage gambling game: b A large collection of pictures phen Almstead opened in , to be loaned for public school- | a percentage game he cailed will be on exhibition, which SFo0aed | the healing in contentlon _was that | N >olitical Code under Enjoyed by Hundreds of Little Ones laint was drawn Is inop. d void In so far as it attempts | & and conducting of & iy ies isdemeanor and that ear to year until now | | Orphans’ ISLAM TEMPLE. Election of Officers, Donations to Charities and a Banquet Enjoyed by the Nobles. At the session of Islam Temple of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Golden | Gate Commandery Hall last Wednesday night the following named were elected | as the officers for the current term: Reu- ben P. Hurlbu . Bald win, chief rabt T Titus, sistant rabban: W. G. Brown, high pri and prophet; Dr. McKenzie, Orlental guide; Thomas Morton, treasurer; Hiram T. Gray recorder; representatives to the_im neil, Victor D. Duboce, AW dwin, W. E. Lutz. During the e itself to the donated $100 ening the temple dovoted annual_work of chari to the Masonic Widow. Home and distributed $250 in various sums to deserving charities. The new officers were installed with ap- ropriate and dignified ceremony by Past | ‘mperial Potentate Charles L. Field. Arter this had been concluded and the session slosed the new officers, the past about two hundred nobles an excellent banquet, such a one as is served only to Shriners. A pleasant evening was spent and there | were toasts and responses appropriate to sion. During the year the temple been very progperous and has added many to Its membership roll. —_——————————— High School Debate. At a dehateheld yesterday between mem- | bers of the Lowell and Misslon High | | Schools the subject under discussion was: partook o the occa b Is there | for whic ted and | h of Stanford and | “Resolved, that internatl r:;\l nrbltl;u(lirm to pay a fine of $300 or be imprisoned 15 will be among the |is desirable” The amrmative was taken and j;‘.—:n :.,,rrmlp '?r'mem .!ur!: in the County Jail. He applied to ! | the Lowell High, represented by | Messrs. Mandel and Brown, the negative by the Mission High, represented by Mi O'Nell and Messrs. O'Connor and Welster. The decision was given to High, which al: for téam work. Mr. adjudged the best individual speaker. The udges were: Mr. Denman, chosen by owell H Madison Babcock, selected by Mission High, and Miss E. E. Crook- ham, who was sélected by the above two judges. ————e— The Occidental Hotel. Among the hotels of San Francisco none stands in higher favor with the traveling public than the old, relfable Occldental, located on Montgomery street, between Bush and Sutter. Major Hooper, its pro- prietor, has made the name of his house familiar to globe-trotters the world over, and it is especially popular with the tour- ists from South and Central America and from the Orient. The service of the Occidental is admira- ble, and its_equipments are such as to conduce to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. It is essentially a family ho- tel, in the city reside under its roof. favorite headquarters for army ternal organizations, of many of which Major Hooper is a leading spirit. The ho- tel 1s fireproof, a fact that has contrib- | uted much to its popularity and success as a hostelry. e The Temperance Workers. The San Francisco Prohibition League will meet to-morrow evening in the rooms of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at 132 McAllister street. A large attendance Is expected as the eloquent speaker, Mrs. Charlton M. Edholm, has promised to deliver a lecture at the gath- ering. There will also be plenty of music and singing. It is a and fra- and many of the best known familfes | PROGRESSIVE DISTRICTS | | ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Improvement Clubs Give Evidence of Continuance in Active Service. Among the numerous improvement slubs | which have been in existence in this city for some years and which intend to con- | tinue their actlvity in the advancement of their respective sections of the mu- nicipality the following have taken a new lease of life by electing new officers: Eureka Valley and Market Street Club, which, by the by, is opposed to the pan- | handle extension, elected the following | officers for the incoming six months: | President, A. B. Morgan; vice president, John Mchon secretary, W. E bois; treasurer, M. C. Gimpel: ser; arms, John Crowley. This club is anx- fous to obtatn a branch public library for the section embraced within its boundary. One other matter that the club is desirous of accomplishing is that the .afarket- street Railroad Company extend ihe | transfer privilege to Castro and Fillmore street lines. This request should in all justice be accorded to the people who travel on the two lines mentioned Sunset district at its last meeting trans- acted the following new business: Officers elected—President, Daniel Colli \'!cu president, Fhilip J. Diez; financ D1 tary, W. Hoyi:: recording. secrotar H. Tichner; treasurer, John Winters; marshal, R. Cullen; executive committ —R. Kellor, P. Furlong, W. A. Allen, D iel Collins, J. Rutherford The 1 adopted resolutions indorsing the bond ¥ sues for the park extension, new school sewers and a new City and County Ho: pital. A vote of thanks was tendered to | the retiring officers—President Richard Keller and Secretary Daniel Foley—for the valuable services rendered to the club and the Sunset district for the past two )e Point Lobos Club will re-elect George R. Fletcher as its president at the next meeting of the club, as to him is due the {ren popularity and success of the Point obos Improvement Club since its org: ization eighteen years ago, during which | time Mr. Fletcher has been its president. —_—— Hibernia Savings Bank. Among the.great savings banks of the United States the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco is one of the most conspicuous. It is a gigantio moneyed concern, its assets on June 3 being $46,09,20 61. Of that sum $26.471,- 265 24 18 represented by promisso: no!u secured by mortgages, bonds m and cash on hand $1,729,074 05. The rmrv- fund is $2,974.227 and there is due to depositors $43,085.033 34. e Hibernia Bank inder the 18 management of President James R. Kelly and Secretary Robert J. Tobin, two finan- clers of comlgh.‘umll ability. Their con- servative methods insure the safety of interests of their depositors, and the tre- mendous increase in the bank’s business during the current year {s largely due to the enterprising 1‘{1" cautious policy of the management. e number of depositors is enormous, but nevertheless increasing from day to day. Operations of the Mind. The California Academy of Sciences will hold a meeting of more than usual mn- terest to-morrow evening. G. M. Stratton, assoclate professor of psychology of the University of California, will deliver lecture on “The Evidence of Unconsclous Mental States The professor s well versed in his subject and a large at- tendance is expected. o, | jerce’s Favorite Prescri 5 | insures regularity, dries the i | which women, h { mation and uleeration 1 { \ SERVICES male weakness. It is a hmrm nd ne medicine — non - alcoholic narcotic "1 was 8o weak I &i4 not have breath to First Baptist, Y. M. C. A Au'flloflum—‘ Morning—*"'A Cup of Cold 1 1 ,» writes Miss Rev. E. A. Woods ing—""Why I Am a Baptist,”" Milier. of lude on “The Washington Centenntal PPIPI99290 00 2 y "My periods oecurred 100 often and the hem. orrhiage would be prolonged and the lome of Blood very exceseive. id were mtn[ fits. 1 from one monthly very weak and nervous ail the c,n‘ned to my bed for three mouths and the doctor told me T would never 1 tived in this way from six 10 twenty-three. I was at last a kind friend to xry Dr. Pierce's rite Prescription, which f did, and be fore 1 had taken two bottles of h I conld 1 took in ell six bottles of the escription ' and about five vials cew Pellets. 1 used mo other i ve never had & return of this tist, Post street, near C. Jenkins. Morning— Justi Evening—''The Chrintian Babbath va. the Jewish Sab- Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. | Dupont and California ltreeu—‘ athers. Morning—"Rich Toward God. “‘How Jesus Finds Good in Eventng— 5 Morning—Father Wyman will preach at the 11 o'clock mass on ‘‘Make Straight the Way of the Lord.” an.appeal to justice. Evening—Father O'Brien of Montana will preact st Morning—Father Yorke will preach at the streets— Rev. mass on ‘"Hidden Springs. Even- Vespers and sermon St street Ienat -Jesutt Fathe ning—Rev. the 10:30 o'clo Father Woods will mv-ch after vespers, will preach ~Rev 25800 901409 ess avenue & O atner | Prend rning—Sermon by one of the Fathers — 1:30 o'clock. Evening—Sermon and ves SNES »nd Congregational, corner Seven rning—The Celebration of Forefathers' THE CHAMPAGNES OF el [ Spirit of God.” corner Post and - Evening—"A Per- George C. Adams. Congregational ing—*'Rev »mxa First PORER LIS ?*39@3»@’9 O aas aaaasasiidd Moét & Chandon “WHITE SEAL” and 14 Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning— Preparation ~* the World for & Wission—Rev: William Rader. | "Christ Evening—"'King Richard NI~ & the drama of retribution, last in the & course on the tragedies of Shakespeare. Morning—The Rt. Rev. Willlam F. Nich- ols, Bighop of California, will preach at 11 ‘o'clock. Evening—Sermon and ser- vices. John's Eplscopal, Dr. Fifteanth street, near Spalding. St Valencia—Rev. { Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. lermon and special musio. Af- “BRUT IMPERIAL” & Hanson { Evensong and sermon. £t Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Sacra- | Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— now beine marketed !m of the cele- mento street—Rev. D. C. Garrett. Services and sermon. First Christian, 'hul!u: street, near Mis- rning—*‘Imitators of God." Evening— wion—Rev, F. 8. Ford The Righteousness of the Law."” 2 ng-n{fmm-nm “corner Twelfth and evenron_mtreets- glish Lutheran, 3315 Geary street— E. Nelander. F. W. Fischer. First E Rev, Ator, and Stuyvesant Fish affa Wine Circular. Evening—*‘Gallio, the Indiffe rinity M. E., corner Sixt and Noe etrects—Rev. Theodore H. Wood ward. WILLIAM WOLFT & CO., Pacific Coant Agta., 329 Market st §. F. 05 0050 S0005 B0 2050 100000 $I00090000 & ar Days of es of {llustrated ser- SIIPVPIPHPIBVO PIDEIHI DD * Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan Nme(n-—va John Stephens. THIS DAY AT diE el RCHPS, fas s s g Morning—'‘The Great Awakentn Even- ing—'“The Best Things of Life Despised."" Howard M. E., between Becond and Third strests—Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Morning—''Is Jesus the Onuly Savior?” Bvening—'“The Lord's Sid Starr King A. M. E. Zion, 69 Powsll street “Rev. W.'w. Grimes. S — ] California M. E., California and Broderick streets—Rev, A. C, Bane. e e First M. E. Pow.ll -tm near Washing- ton—Rev. W. 8. Mgrning—Rev. T. B ann 'lll “The Benefits to From the Given."” Lvlnlnr—svoclu flnmil.l rally. Morning—*‘The Revival Needed.” BEven- ing—''Pitching the Tent Toward Sodom.'" Morning—8Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. Grace M. E., corner Twenly-flrfi and Capp | Morning- portunity and the Priv- streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. ilege af lhz leacher.” Evening—''An Every-Day Judgment.” Central M. E., Mission street, between | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Eixth and Seventh—Rev. A. D. Hutsin- | Same. pillar. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- sixth—FRev. W, M. Woodward. Morning_Sermon by the paster. Bvenin “Gur Obligations.” i Fotrero M. ., Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. 8 M. Woodward. Morning—""Divine Upholding."" Evening— “‘Salvation Far From the cked."" Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster llr!ety——Re\ Eugene H. Avery. Morning—*‘Fullness of Blessing.” ing—"The Young Man Who Did Not. Even- ould, But Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Morning —Special music and sermen. Even- ing—'"How to Be Bave First Presbyterian, Sacramento strest—Rev. zle. Van Ness avenue and Robert Macken- Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— “Biographical Ideals.”” First Unjted Presbyterian, corner Golden ate avenue and Polk street—Rev. Bell. *“The Ground of the Evening—""Whose Baliaver's Mark Have Presbyterian, Elghteenth and s—Rev. H. N. Bevier. {igher Manhood." Ever River of Life.’ e The_ rian, Geary and Franklin streets Dr. Stebbins. —Rev, uu.—n-ng--m\ pulpit Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | streets—Rev, A. J. .. Well Dr. Stebbins will ocoupy the Morning—"Life in_Ourselves.” Rev. Dr. Nieto will speak on 'Then{» ligious Froblems of the Nineteenth Cen- tury.” First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Cemr-l[ The Hible and | to (he‘ With Key Morning—*Ts the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?' Al invited. M. C. A. ARditortum, Mason and Ellis | rtreets—H, J, McCoy, secretary. Afternoon—Rev. Tsaac Selby of Australia will lecture on *“Is There a God?' PPOPP P PPDD 999309000 Theosophical Soctety, 04 Fellows' butld- ng. Evmllw—w L Ducq lectures on ‘‘Theos- ophy and Al 9 409 OMO 9000009 90 NO@«!\&'MQQNWMO“OWOMMQNOMMNO FRIEDMAN’S ANNOUNCEMENTS. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High Combination Book Case and Writing Desk. Golden, polished oak. Glass door and adjustible shelves for book case. Folding leaf, ample pigeon hole drawer convenience. Graceful design, ornamented top with oval bev- eled mirror. Useful home article and an ideal one in a bachelor’s room $10.85 | | i | ey mape, goden oue Boch s, artistic Inllylng and glass combl- nations, $13, $20,and $50. No better as a gift to a friend or to yourself, A comblnation case m a safe and fitting place for your fivom-. Just opening recent shipments of mlor fumniture, Eleunnhn and utiful finish In newest pat of parlor tables. A whole floor of rockers and easy ears of comfort and pleasure goes qu. their beauty. Bright, Oriental effects in bfl are most popular just now. Thelr warm colors and striking designs are most appropriate for the season, too. Our drapery dzpartment Is full of Christmas suggestions. A beautiful silk comfort with as much warmth as beauty Is meost appropriate. CARPET DEPARTMENT Bright colors and new patterns In carpets make our carpet department, with its ample floor space and llxht popular with carpet buyers, You can always find a rug here for any place. We like to have you visit our store; the pleasure of a stroll through the many floors of useful and beautiful things for the home would be enjoyed hy you as it has been by many. Purchases made now for the holl- days will be stored and shipped any time, anywhere, without extra charge, Free delivery, O.h!lnd Alundn Berkeloy M FRIEDMAN & co., 233 to 237 Post St. Near Stockten