The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900 CREDITABLE APPRECIATION The Prompt Response of the Masses to Patto- sien’s Bargains. BRUSSELS CARPETS 50 CENTS| Perhaps the best feature, like thel best foot, of any business enterprise cught to be put foremost. Thus it is at Pattosien’s have put forth the argement, the improvement in| TUBE BLOWS OUT OF TRANSPORT'S STEAM LAUNCH A Sailor and a Chinese Were Slightly Scalded by the Steam. AEEEIE New Board of Port Wardens to Reor- ganize on April 6—Small Fire at Drydock—Sugar Boats in Quarantine. o St ethods, in detailment of the im- iense Furniture Exposition build- g, corner Sixteenth and Mission sirects. With this new year, this new r the true progress of the city, sien’s ambition is not only to P up with the times, but to keep long way ahead of them. Yes, with the improved machinery | 1 the manufacture of Parlor Furni- e, Couches, Mattresses, ete., which was put in last year (so as to de- op, bit by bit, the possibility of s expansion), this improvement re- veals itself to the eyes and to the in- terest of the Furniture-buying e F ee sses. Ah! but there is another feature. The rise in lumber, the rise in oak, rogany, cherry and all the articles that go into the making of Furniture has been enormous, and, foreseeing Pattosien’s have filled up their ig building, their warehouses to the | st capacity. Yes, acres of it—so | at the rise in cost of Furniture will t affect any buyer at Pattosien’s | ig store for at least another six months, and places them at least 25 per cent below the lowest price Furni- use in California. These are a few features of this new | era which reflect great credit on the management of this enormous estab- hment. For who gets the benefit? u who get the bargains get the benefit, you who get the Chamber and Parlor Suit, you who get the g-room and Library Set, yon who get the Tables and Chairs, the Carpets and Curtains, and the Bed- | ling and Blankets, you get the bene- Pattosien’s big Furniture Exposi- n Building, corner Sixteenth and ssion streets, is open every day 8 until 6 o’clock. Saturday until o'clock. CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. New Steamship SAN PEDRO 1899.) £ of passen- rival at Nome. and Passenger to STEAMSHIP GO, ¥ & CO., Gen'l Agents,) | y St., San Franeiseo. | | Apply GAPE NONE 10 Montgomer, THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0. ‘Will Dispatch the Al Iron American Steamship. | TEALANDIA (CAFACITY 2000 TONS) FOR NOME DIRECT. Sailing from San Francisco | Monday, May 21,1900 $110.00 75.00 50.00 ht and insurance. s passenger and freight service PDawson and &ll points on Yukon River. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO, 139 PUS'ILSATB}IET. CAPE NOME. For Passenger and Freight Rates see | 935 Market St. Room 6 OORE h remedy U all Josses In 24 bours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency. Varicocele, Gonorrhoes, Gieet, Fits, _Strictures, 3 Manhood and all wasting nfl:‘(fl: use o excesses. Een - bottie; 3 botties, §5; gusrantesd 10 ny case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- ETITUTE. $6 Broadway, b Also Tor sale nt 1073% Market st. ¥ Giseases quickly cured. Send for free NEW WESTERN HOTEL, . European plan. Rooms, to ¥1 60 day 2 io 3 e ol 1o 30 “Fees vachs; hot ané cold water every room: fire gTates in every room; elevator runs all night, There was considerable excitement around the army transport wharf early vesterday morning when one of the boiler | tubes of the transport Hancock’s launch | blew out. No one was dangerously hurt, | but it did not take long for the news to spread along the front and in a short Epace of time it was authentically stated that twenty men had almost been scalded | to death. Some of the injured sailors had | been taken to the Harbor Hospital. Some | were carried aboard the hospital ship Mis- | souri and the rest were taken out to the Hancock, so the reports said. | When the facts of the case were run | to earth it was found that only two men | had ‘been scaided. One was Quon Jung, | the Chinese fireman on the lluncn.’ and the other sallor npamed C. Kenefick. _The was _slightly | scaided about knees and on| the right hand, but was able to walk to the Harbor Hospital and then go to his | home at 2432 Mission street after Dr. Deas had dressed the wound. Quon Jung had a lot of supe 1al scalds on the legs, arms and face, but Dr. Deas says none of them are serious. Tom Kayer, cockswal. f the launch,’got a blast from the ing steam, but his clothes saved him. | How the Mishap Occurred. The launch was making her first run from the ship when the accident hap- side the south side f and about twe: aboard to go out to as the CI e firem men had got transport. Just opened the fu coal the of the launch t once enveloped in es- caping steam. The men then began to scramble ashore as quickly as possible. Officer Sylvester, who was on duty, quick- ly ran a gangplank down to the boat and | in a few minutes all were ashore. There was anot wild rumor around to the| there was no water in the| and that the pumping in of a fresh | Had { e supply caused the tube to blow out. this s0 the whole boiler would hav: It is \aving been built by the orks about the time the Hancock was | overhauled. | The Port Wardens will be reorganized next month. By April 6 all of Governor Budd's appointees will be out of office and the men whom Governor Gage ap- ointed will bave their seats. K. Nickell is now keeping warm the chair | vacated by Senator Braunhart, Charles | Spear took the (gflncv of Captain H. R. Atwood, who died in Oakland a few days and when Captain Provost retires on il 6 Captain Waite will succeed him. John Harrigan, who has made such an éfficient secretary to the board for many years past, will in all probability be elected to another term by the new Port | Wardens May Flint Lost Her Chart: Owing to the length of time the May t took in getting from Hongkong to she lost her charter. ' big er will now load coal Francisco and on her a y get a grain cha fc merican ship L F m N rork i passage of 156 d ght her into p the E. B. Sut y Captain ( o port was an uneventful one. ngs a general cargo, she w arge and go to Honolulu to load sugar. The bark Roderick Dhu arrived from | Hilo after a splendid passage of fifteen days, beating o tine Irmgard, which also came in the same five days. The schooner Robert Le 1so came in after a passage of twenty-six days from Koloa. three | vessels were placed in quarantin There are sixteen cabin passengers on the Rod- erick Dhu. There was a small fire at the Main street drydock early yesterday morning. A caldron of pitch boiled over and it was some time before it could smoth- ered out. The fi ug Govern ham was called o her servi not required. The Pac c Steam Whaling Company gasoline fishing boat nd will her at Orca cannery tender. She will be | OTO/ n north on the steamer| eanie. | Every lady loves 2 See 500 elegantly displ and Saturday at “‘Keit street, Phelan building. —_————————— Leabor Council Affairs. The Labor Council at its meeting on Friday gave Its indorsement to a resolu- | tion introduced In the lower house of Congress by Richard Barthold of Mis- souri, in which he seeks to prevent the | employment of saflors and soldlers in the Government service from competing with civilians in arts, trades or profession: | A communication from Frank Roney of the navy yard at Mare Island requesting | financial assistance from the council in | love of a bonnet.” ayed next Friday h's,” 808 Marie | the prosecution of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company for its violation of the eight-hour labor law was referred to the executive committee with full power to act | Secretary Rosenberg made the an-| nouncement that on the 6th inst. the Sall- | ors' Union would celebrate its fifteenth | anniversary with a torchlight procession, music and a hip-hurrah. Ex-Congressmen J. G. Maguire and C. A. Sumner will make short speeches on the occasion. Delegates C. H. Stocks from the Car- | penters’ and D. C. Ruffs and Jacob Fogel from the Theatrical Union were seated as | members. | | the city | months for battery L D A i s An e A A dn n dn g * t R v % i St el g \v,' 4 Wice bl e : et B 42 "\%‘; i 15 oy o " i v g B B 3 T e e o e ThR N o AN TS ¢ EmmE e *Ep 2{ 7 =% ¢ Erereeas o M e, R o iB t AT § X 2 3 RS 4 + * . 'Y * £ d $ 0t+0+0s000000000e T S o e e e S ST SRS S ) Blowing Out of a Boiler Tube on the Hancock’s Launch, MARDI GRAS BALL A FINANCIAL SUCCESS Artists Are Looking Forward to the Spring Exhibition of the Art Association. The Mard! Gras ball given at Mark Hopkins Institute last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the San Francisco Art Association was not only a triumph as a soclety function, but was a success in a financial sense. The assoclation comes out with & profit of nearly $1500. Next Monday the decorations will be re- | moved to make space for the spring ex- hibition. The San Francisco Art Association was never in a more prosperous condition. The chool of. design Is dolng excellent work and attracting students from every sec- tion of the Pacific Coast. The adminis- tration of Joseph D. Grant, president, has been highly successful, and his successor, who will be chosen within a few weeks, will find it no easy task to surpass the achievements of The spring exhibition will open new gallery on Thursday, March 22, and last one month. The exhibition will be representative of the work of living Cali- fornia artists, and those who have been identified with art in California. The previous exhibition of a picture or other work of art will not exclude it. Each exhibitor may submit ten pictures. works of each painter will be grouped by the hanging committee, and no one exhibitor will be allowed more than feet of space on the line in any kin , am., 3 March 8. Every work for exhibition must be submitted to a duly elected jury for a Institute until m. decision as to its acceptance or rejection. The hanging and placing of all accepted works will be under the exclusive con- trol of this jury and no changes will be made in the arrangement nor can any one work be withdrawn before the final closing of the exhibition. The reception for members of the asso- ciation will take place on the evening of Mare The public exhibition will be- gin Friday, March 23. —e————— Juvenile Picnic at Fairfax. A picnic under the auspices of the juve- nile members of Our Lady's Bower was held on February 22, at Fairfax Grove, Marin County. The day was passed in singing, dancing and various other amuse- The_following young ladies, cha- d by Mrs. M. E. Kilcommon of San co and Miss K ere in attendanc . Guinde, E. G a, A. McCarry, A. Bricca, G. Britton, J. Cluppari, E. Fa- mon, M. McDevitt, B M \ e Sheehan Called Upon to Explain. Auditor Wells vesterday sent a ‘com- munication to former Tax Collector Shee- han requesting him to explain several er- which have been discovered in his records. These errors consist in not hav- marked the taxes as pald on the dupli- assessment roll, when in fact ta e in_thelf possession the tax by one of Sheehan’s depu- llector Scott has discovered wumber of these discrepancies and un- Sheehan can explain them satisfac- v he may be called upon to deposit um equal to the amount in dispute in treasury. —————————— Ruined by Drink. M. V. Morrison, alias Mumm, was sent to the Ci ail for eight months by Judge F sterday. He stole a hand- and when Soliceman Royston ar- him he assaulted the officer. He x months for petty larceny and two Af one time he was bookkeeper for the San Francisco Gas Light Company, but drink has ruined him mentally and physically. a got The choice French pattern hats pur- chased by Mme. Martin for the spring season are now on exhibition in the par- lors of the millinery department of the ! ¢ of Paris Dry Goods Company. ® — e—— Knights of Pythias. During the past week Herman Schaffner, G. K. of R. and 8, visited Union Lodge in Sonora, Angels Lodge at Angels Camp, Bagle Lodge at Chinese Camp, Yosemite Lodge at Merced and Oakdale Lodge at Oakdale. The meeting at Sonora was an open one. There were addresses and a banquet to the visiting official. and Chancellor Arndt will shortly visit the lodges in Sacramento County and those in the San Joaquin Valley. Golden Gate Company of the Uniform Rank will install its officers on the night of the 14th inst. There is already a great deal of activ- ity in the matter of having the Supreme Lodge session in this State in 1902. STRICTLY RELIABLE. 997 MARKET ST., ="®oc™" Cor. Sixth St DR. TALCOTT & CO. Disorders of Men Only. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. It s commonly known as varicose veins the scrotum, or bag. In the rmal eondition, their function is to carry off waste material from thée sticles, thus enabling these organs 1o recelve fresh nutrition. Owing to the breaking down of the valves, sed by the paralysis of the mus- cular coat of the veins, they become dilated, and local stagnation of the blood follows. The vital merves of the testicles being deprived of their proper quality and quantity of nour- ishment, sexual weakness is the re- sult. Statistics prove that 2% per cent of the male population are afflicted with varicocele in some stage of the disease. We guarantee to cure vari- cocele in one week at our office, or three weeks of home treatment, with- out the use of a knife, caustic or lig- ature. We have cured over 2000 cases without a single failure or unpleas- ant result. We invite correspondence and the fullest investigation of our methods, and can refer to cured pa- tients if desired. of The | McGlade, A, Waters, | | Los Anj MUSEUM OF COMMERCE WILL NOW SEEK COIN Plan Has Been Devised for the Se- lection of a Finance Com- mittee. The committee of promoters of the Com- merctal Museum on Friday submitted names to the secretary from which to draw by lot sixty members of the finance committee. The list follows: Edwin Good- all, James L. Flood, M. H. Hecht, John Rosenfeld, J. F. Merrill, T. P. McLean, Timothy Hopkins, Willlam Greer Harri- son, Vanderlynn Stow, P. W. Lilienthal, William Haas, A. G. Freeman, A. W. Por- ter, G. H. Umbsen, John Bermingham, W. F. 'Whittler, C. E. Worden, E. R. Lilfen: thal, Julian'Sonntag, John C. Kirkpatrick, E. §. Rothschild, Frank S. Johnson, A. C. Rulofson, F. W. Van Sicklen, Robert Watt, Hugo Keil, Henry J. Crocker, A. Chesebrough, Peter Dean, A. W. Foster, A. Gerberding, P. McG. McBean, G. R. Rathbone, A. J, Ralston, W. H. Talbot, Rolla V. Watt, E. B. Pond, A. §. Hallidle, F. M. Smith, 'Sidney M. Smith, William Rutherford, A. J. Marcus, B. F. Lacy, John F. Boyd, I. W. Hellman, Albert Cas- tle, C. de Guigne, Alvinza Hayw: Rob- ert Bruce, Daniel Meyer, J. K. Wilson, J. L. Howard, H. T. Scott, W. J. Dingee, W. A. Bissell, H. H. Taylor, H. D. Love- land, H. F. Fortmann, H. Liebes, M. M. | Stern, E. B. Grace, A. D. Shepard, W. L. Sherwood, C. H. Hugg, Theodore Baciga- |lupl, W. R. Davis, T. J. Parsons, R. F. Moore, W. J. Dutton, L. R. Mead, W. F. Bowers. On motion of Mr. Upham it was voted that when sixty members have been se- lected by lot a joint meeting of the promo- tion and finance committees will be held. —_—e——————— WIFE MURDERER IS GIVEN TEN YEARS Charles H. Richardson Sentenced by Superior Judge Lawlor to a Term in the Penitentiary. Charles H. Richardson, who shot and killed his wife, Ella Richardson, on Oc- tober 10 last, and who was subsequently convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to a term of ten years in San Quentin by Judge Lawlor yesterday. The extreme penalty for the crime which Richard- fon was found guilty of having commit- ted is ten years in prison and Judge Law- lor expressed a regret that the law did not permit him to impose a greater penalty. John Bailey, convicted of burglary for having entered the building of G. L. Payne at 844 McAllister street, was sent to San | Quentin for one year by Judge Cook. A. Guist, convicted of offering salmon for sale out of season, was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or spend one day in jail for each $2 of the fine unpaid. —_———— | ASKS FOR REPRESENTATION. Petition to McKinley to Recognize the Pacific Coast. The Chamber of Commerce has ad- dressed a letter to President McKinley, urging that more recognition be given to the Pacific Coast in the appointments of national commissions, committees and | boards, especlally those connected direct- | Iy and’indirectly with the commerce and trade of this section of the Union and the | new territories. For vears the West has | been almost entirely ignored —_—e——— Special for Ladies. Beginning to-morrow you can buy la- dles’ vesting top shoes In either lace or button worth no less than $350 for only |$150 @ pair. These shoes are made of the very best material and are the very latest styles, so be sure to come and get a palr and be right in it at the sale of shoes. 717 Market street, near Third. . — ee————— Assessor Instructs Taxpayers. Assessor Dodge has issued a circular in which he informs taxpayers that when the valuations of their personal property are placed too low they will be subjected to examination under oath with a possi- ble rerating. The law states that per- | sonal property must be returned at its full cash value. All persons must file a sworn statement and if one has no prop- erty to assess he must make oath to that effect; otherwise he is liable to be arbi- trarily assessed. All taxpayers are re- quested to make their statements prompt- 1y on March 5 and return them to the As- sessor as soon thereafter as possible. Golden Gate Lodge. The first of a serles of “ladies’ nights" to be given quarterly by Golden Gate Lodge, B. O. E., was held last evening in the soecfal hall of the Alcazar bullding. There were mngly resent, and under the direction of H. H. Davis as master of cer- emonles there was an_entertaining pro- gramme of the vaudeville order, contrib- uted by Professor J. Warren Keane, the Union Quartet, Dr. R. A. Blondin, “‘Baby” Dody, Henry Purdy and Master' Norman Phillfps. The evening closed with danc- ing. Journal of the Dominican Order. Volume I, No. 1 of Dominicana, pub- | lished by the Dominican Fathers of San | Francisco, has just made its appearance | in the form of a pamphlet contalning a | creditable selection of prose and poetry | contributed by local writers. The paper will be issued monthly and its contents will be devoted to the inter- | ests of the Dominican order as a means | of communication between the priests and | people, a bulletin of church events and an exponent of Catholic truth and doc- trine. —_————————— Broke 1nto His Room. M. L. Robinson, 505 Ellis street, report- ed to the police vesterday that some one had entered his room during the night and had stolen his gold watch and chain and two diamond rings. He gave a de- scription of the articles and Detectives Harper and Sulllvan were detailed on the case. ——e———— Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream, Makeup and Rouge Gras, Sold by all druggists. * bt S b atuhi Rivet-Heaters Quit Work. Over 150 rivet heaters employed in the Union Iron Works gave up their jobs last Friday and quit work. For some time ast the rivet heaters, mostly young boys, ave been dissatisfled with the wages paid them, and took this method of bringing the ship building concern to time. ———e——— “Why I Am a Catholic.” The fourth lecture of a series arranged by the lecture bureau of the Y. M. I will ivered by Hon. Henry C. Dillon of B e e "on next, Monday MENt Sg e The subject wil Why I Am a Cath- Metropolitan Hall. "I(i:lgyolldlm. and olie. ———————————— The friends of the Old Government ‘Whisky are never drunkards. . HIGH MASONS IN ROSE-HUED TENT REPEAT AN OATH New Officers Installed With Ceremonial in View of Hundreds. R Frank C. Van Schaick Is Now Vener- able Master—An Elaborate Ban- quet and a Dance Follow Induction. —_— The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge of Pertection No. 1, Fourteenth Degree, of the Anclent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry were publicly Installed last night in Golden Gate Hall in the presence of more than three hundred spectators, many for the first time seeing the prin- cipal officers of the lodge wearing their robes of office and jeweled crowns, which added to the dramatic effect of the induc- tion into office of the officials. Past Ven- | erable Master Frank O. Allen was master | of ceremonies and after announcing that | the officers were In waiting to be installed | was directed by Frank B. Ladd, the ven- erable retiring master and installing of- ficer, to present them before the altar. This was done with much effective cere- mony. The officers for the current year are: Frank C. Van Schaick, venerable D et S e a J 00 SO0 SO OO G0 D06 Do S0 SLIGKIS DTS LOLES X6 LI SRHILL 431 SXLSTXONL | 1 W t % ! § { ? D e D R L S SR e | R e e S S S ey e I FRANK C. VAN £CH ICK, Venerable Master. master; Henry Ascroft, senior warden; James A. Wilson, junior warden; James | L Hawks, master of ceremonies; Robert | E. Allen, orator; William E. Moses, al- moner; George J. Hobe, secretary; Lipp- | man Sachs, treasurer; Alva D. Renfro, | | senior expert; Edwin N. Rogers, junlor | expert; William R. Brooks, captain of the | guard, and John d'Arcy, tyler. | The' ceremony was on the stage on | which there was an elegant rose-colored tent, in which the installing officer stood | while delivering the charges. There were | also rose-colored decorations interwoven with ferns. The oath of office was | | administered by the installing officer with |a great deal of impressiveness, after | which_the several charges were délivered in eloguent language. During the ceremony, the choir, composed of T. K. Wittick, J. R. Jones, J. R. Ogllvie and L. A. Larsen, rendered vocal selec- tions appropriate fo the oceasion and in- | cidental thereto. At the close of the beautiful and most | impressive ceremony, which was watched h close attention by all, those present were made the guests of the lodge at a banquet. | The following was the programme du ing the supper in the beautifully decor- ated hall: | J. F. Fleming; Charles H. Murph Star-spangled Banner,” L. A. Lars Harry Cogill; tos “Our Fraternity, Varcoe; song, “In Silent Mead,” Knickerbocker Quartet: address, J. C. Campbell; tenor_solo, H. Willlams; toast, A Wiison; son; Knickerbocker Quartet. There was _dancing for a time, R. Herring, Roy Kimball _and H. T. Emery being the floor committee | and F. C. Van Schaick, Henry Ascroft | and James A. Wilson, the committee of | arrangements, assisted by the reception | committee, composed of Henry Burner, | Daniel J. Edgar, Charles Bliss, William | J. Smith, B. D. Pike, Charles A. Wagner, M. E. Gilbert, Henry A. Cline, Alva D.| Renfro, James G. Spaulding, Frank O. Allen, Edwin N. Rogers; M. E. Ridlington | and R. H. Morrow. | There were present at this function the | following named: | Henry_Ascroft, Mrs. Ascroft, Mr. and Mr-.) Avers, R. E. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Frank O, Allen and Mrs. Allen. Dr. R. E. Bunker and Mrs, Bunker, Walter Burner, Henry Burner and Mrs. urner, J. Bengston, S. T, Burnhardt and Mrs. Burn: | hardt, Charles Bliss and Mrs. Biiss, Simon | Bauer and Mrs. Bauer, Willis M. Brown and | Mrs. Brown, H. J. B Bass, Colin M. | toast, Broo ana lady, Theodore Bacigalupi and ] | Bocarde and lady, J. D. Bosch and’ lady, Mrs. Frances L. Bonnifield. Mrs. A. Coleman, Miss E. Coleman, | George Cable, Andrew Christiansen and Mrs. | Christiansen, C. W. Conlisk, G. B. Crooks and | Mrs. Crooks, H. A. Cline and Mrs. Cline, T. | P. Clarke, W. H. Crocker, F. Cavagnaro and Mrs. Cavagnaro, O, W. Carlson, Willlam W. Collins and Mrs. Collins, J. C. Campbell and | Mrs. Campbell, Burnsids Cromwell and Mrs. | romwell. J. d'Arcy, R. K. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, R. F. | Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, J. A. Devoto and lady. E. J. Eggers and Mrs. Eggers, H. T. Emery and Mrs. Emery, J. Eppinger, Dantel J. Ed- | gar. P. Fraser, Charles Lord Field and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Forbes, Frank Frates and lady, | Edmund_Friend and lady. | Mrs. Gilmore, H. O. Greenhood and Mrs. Greenhood, H. Grauerholz and Mrs. Grauer- | G. B. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, James | M. Gassaway, M. E. Gilbert. . Herring and Mrs. Herring, Miss Herring, George J. Hobe and Mrs. Hobe, Miss Rose Huntsman, W. C. Heyer, M. Hoefiisch, J. L. Hawks, E. A. Herman, 1. J. Hogan and Mrs. | Hogan, M. C. Hacke and Mrs. Hacke, W. E. Hess and Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Hacker, H. Hollis and Mrs. Hollls. Charles A. Jellinick, Miss Minnie Jellintck, | W. R. Jost and Mrs.’ Jost, E. John an Mrs. John, T. E. Johnstone, Joseph Jones and | Mrs. Jones, J. D. Jacoby and Mrs. Jacoby, J. | V. Jessup and Mrs.Jessup. | V. Kent, Miss Kent, C. Kaufman and | Mrs. Kaufman, Roy T. Kimball, Julius Klein | and Mrs. Kleln, 8. Krause and Mrs. Krause. Frank B. Ladd, J. G. Liebold and Mrs. Lie- bold, Dr. Daniel D. Lustig, G. H W, E. Lucas and lady, E. Lewis and lady, L. A. Larson, mother and Mrs. Larsen, Bdward Lande, Henry Lunstedt, W. Lewis and Mrs. Tewis, L. W. Levy, BE. M. Long and Mrs. Long. Charles H. Murphy, Miss Martinol, Miss Marks, F. Meyerson, F. W. Marston and Mrs. Marston, R. Munsch, McGowan, S. Mar- cus and Mrs. Marcus, R. H. Morrow and Mre Morrow, J. J. Moorehotise, 0. M. MeKay an: Mrs. McKay, R. J. Maginniss and Mrs. Ma- ginniss, L. A. Murch and Mrs. Murch, A. R. Morrow and lady, F. W. G. Moebus and lad: Adam Miller and lady, R. B. Moore and lad; H. S. Manning and lady, W. D. Mackay and lady, Willlam McKay apd lady, Willlam S. Moses and Mrs. Mcses, J. F. and Mrs. Mar- tiponl. Thomas A. Nerney and Mrs. Nerney, Mrs. Harriet T. Noah, R. Noble and Mrs. Noble, James A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, L. New- man, C. H. Neuhaus and lad .3, Oliver Jr. and Mrs. Oliver, J. R. Ogil- vie, L. Osborn and lady, S. K. Overgood and lady. B D. Pike and Mrs. Pike, G. H. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, G. M. Perrine and Mrs. Perrine, L. H. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt, H. Peterson, E. C. Palmieri and lady, J. P. Peterson’ and_lady. Thomas Ridlington and Mrs. Ridlington, Miss C. Ridlington, H. B. Ream, Theodore Reichert and Mrs. Re Raglan an 3 Mrs “Renfro, E. D. Rener and Mrs. Rener, Mrs, A. M. Rohrig, Merrit Robinson, G. W. Riner and Mrs. Riner, Edwin R. M. 3. Savage, M. Seminoff and Mrs. Seml; inoft Miss Schmidt, Miss rs. , L. Stevenot and Mrs. Stevenof and_Mrs, Spaulding, Mrs. J. P. Smiley and lady, A. G. . G. Spaulding George Spaulding, Schetzel, : é | Schiessinger, G. G. F. Schumacher, Francis| Mrs. F. E. Wall 19 @G LIOGLIS LLOLY SLIOLIOLY SUELIOL SO TIOLIOTOTIS TSV CEOAITAOLH 0F SPRING DRESS G00DS LATEST NOVELTIES. To introduce our elegant stock of Spring and Sum- mer stylcs to your notice we offer the following SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK NOVELTY CREPONS, In solld colors and two-toned effe cts; silk, wool and mohair; 45 inches wide; all the latest shades of grays, modes, new tans, Gobelins, new blues and pastel colorings. A very firm, good wearing material at Special this week $5.75 per suit length. SILK BLISTER CREPONS. In & large range of the above colorings; the raised and largs puffed effects; Very swell; 48 inches wide; equal in style and coloring to any 32 3 crepon. Special this week $7.50 per suit length. ‘We also have a few very eilky designs in finer quality at $8.75 suit. In conjunction with the above special values, we are showing an endless va- rety in New Homesvuns, Zibeline, Vicunas and Camel's Hair Novelties in both plain and plald effects from 25¢ to $2.50 per yard OPENING OF OUR SPRING COTTON G0ODS IN ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. FRENCH FOULARDINE. A 30 inches wide silk finished cotton wash material in new biues, purples and black srounds, with white prints, figured and striped effects; handsome sub- stitute for silk foulards. Special at I5¢c per yard. BRAZYL CLOTH. 27 inches wide; a printed, corded, thin cotton material for summer wear in new blues, purples, black, lavender and light blue ground; white printed. The latest novelty of the season. ¥ Special at 163c per yard. IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS, Stripe and figured, In new blues, purples, lavender, navy and light biue ground; white printed; a novelty of the season; an elegant material for sum- T Special at 20c per yard. SCOTCH NOVELTIES AND ZEPHYRS. In open-work stripes, checks and corded stripes; In all the latest shades; in a great varlety. 20c¢, 25¢ and 30c per yard. On sale at Market-street store only. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN 107-109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. % § 0PENING § SLAGLXO [roLE 2 | & RIOLIS QIOLI AL $ 106 DO SOII0ED LHO L0 LSRN DISIHE L0t o108 RkORE SIkOKN DL QOO LGS N0 910 SR AN SN § g H Way, Way Do Are Prices wn Just Now! NEW JEWELRY FADS. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Pulley Belt Rings. ..25¢ and 50c | “Grand Raplds” Carpet Sweepers, ball- Chain Girdl 50c, 7S¢ ana $1.00 | Dbearing, dust-proof caps, Bissel's bes Purse Tops. 25¢ and 50 | stove Pipe Enamel, wi not Opera and Sh: The above come with or without jewels, in every varlety of finish—silver, French gray, gold plate, oxydized and gun metal. The latest importations. Hendryx Cage: 60e to A 4-foot Troning Board, hard wood; Union Oil Stove, 1 burmer, é-inch ':’ko; STATIONERY. e o Tablets, celluloid cover, plate finish, note T aw s s FOR THE CHILDREN. e mntah wht Trom Ho to 156 | “Drwwing Charts: were 317 now. .- - 58S Best Brownie Lunch Boxes, cheap kind . now. o N e fiimsy. Our New Papeteries at 25¢ per box can- not 4 3 Rot be compared with any thing in the 106 b Satchel Baskets: regular 2ic, 45c and §se; Gity. Latest shades and sizes. Granite, Gold and Illuminated Initial o2 A0, 0w Saull Ipw Paper this week at “S0c per box & WK Toy Soldier Suits at half price: Cloth-bound Books, slightly sofled: Fountain Pene, titles; closing out at ¢ Paper Novels, popular authors, B 2% LADIES—Don’t miss this chance to buy HAVILAND CHINA at Semi-Porcelain prices. If you need Chinaware in Plates, Cups and Saucers, Piatters or Covered Dishes avail yourselves of this special sale. Our Haviland China posit.vely reduced 50 per cent. esssesaseesees 37.95 f0 $25.00 Have you seen our New Go-Carts?... 818.820 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, J. L. | an Mrs. Shatterley, J. C. Smith, . H. Schiveter, Lippman Sachs. John Tonningsen and Mrs. ningsen, . M. Tillson and Mrs. Tillson, George W. Tur- ner and Mrs. Turmer, F. L. Turpin and Mrs. Turpin, Horace F. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne, F. W. Titus and lady. Frank C. Van Schalck and Mrs. Van Schalek, George Varcoe and Mrs. Varcoe. Mrs. Wagner, Miss Wagner, Frank Wittick and Mrs. Wittick, N. L. Walter and Mrs. Wal- ter, H. J. Walter and Mrs. Walter, H. D. Walter, Charles Warren and Mrs. Warren, O. F. Westphal and Mrs. Westphal Dr. Wessen- berg and Mrs, Wessenberg, George Webb, W F. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, L. Wadhams and Mrs. Wadhams, R. F. Wiison and Mrs. Wil- son, C. A. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, W. C Weich and_Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Isabel Wing, ilson. May —_—— Big Seizure of Game. Wild game of several hundred dollars’ value was seized yesterday by Deputles Vogelsang and Kercheval of the Game and Fish Commission and turned over to the City and County Hospital and sev- eral orphan asylums for the benefit of the inmates. Early in the day the depu- ties obtained search warrants and on the authority of the documen e a search of the National Ice and Cold Stor- Company’s premises on Eighth and Hownsend streets. In_the apartments rented by Lemoine & Co. they found 130 dozen quail and twenty dozen ducks. large number of grouse were found in the apartments of Fodera & Co. This is the largest seizure made since that in the co]s storage plant at Coronado. The possession of wild game out of sea- son is prohibited by the law, which has been upheld by several decisions of the Supreme Court. In fact it is uniawful for the storage people to have the pro- hibited game on their propert: —_—————————— Golden West Entertains. Golden West Council No. 171§ of the Royal Arcanum had an open meeting in the social hall of the Red Men's building last evening. H. D. Hutt was master of ceremonies. The programme follows: In- strumental selecti Louis F. Kline Jr.; recitation, Miss ; speciaities, the J d madrigal William J. Hynes. This was followed a social dance. A. G. Hebgen was floor manager, and he wa: M. Van Buren, W, F. Long, Smith, J. Q. M. Shatteriey, A C. Soule, croft, the floor committee, and W. W. T. Disternier, T. G. Hodgkins, G. tion committee, est remedy for R WEAKNESS of man and woman. Call and test them, or send for and book, “Three Classes of Men, “Maiden, Wife and Mother,” LION DRUG CO., “Our New invocation and humorous selections, sisted by J. S. Browa, H. Grundell, C. E. Stokes and H. B. Ban- by the G. M. Young, Thomas Bank, M. A. Wlllllmloi. Carlson and G. H. Harrington, the recep- This I guarantee on a $5000 bond to be the genuine, original and patented Dr. Sanden Belt, made in 1809, and hav-. ing a 30 years' reputation as the grand- EUMATISM, KID- NEY TROUBLE and all PAINS and 1 am now selling these Belts at half price. prices DR. S. S. HALL, Cor. Stockton and Market Sts., San Francisco