The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 7

CLEVER ACTORS OF NEILL COMPANY REDEEM COMEDY THAT HAS FAULTS era-House Presenting Splendid Attractions---Columbia to Continue Grang, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901. 1Wilde’s Comedy Till ‘Wednesday---Orpheum Show One of Best Ever —. Seen at That House---Central Offers Patriotic Naval Drama, “Old Glory” Thursday evening Miller and his company will be seen in a double bill, consisting of “‘Gudgeons,” which made so favorable an impression here before, and the ohe act play, “Frederic Lemaitre.” Next week the much talked of “Darcey of the Guards,” a play by Louis Evan Shipman, will_be put on. “Gudgeons” deals with the subject of — | opening of the Florence Roberts season, { with a new play, “For, | Charlie.”” Miss Roberts ‘will, as usual, be | supported by White Whittlésey, and this strong combinatioh will doubtless find its customary favor with Alcazar patrons. “For Bonnie Prince Charlie” is one of the ]Julla Marlowe successes, and is sald to is a good play spoiled in | ce Livingston and Abby Sage Richar: A Colonial Girl,” is week by the James sany at the Call- fornia The t act is a charm- | ing bit uresque in. inci- | dent and plausibly The second act | is loosely and overcrowded | with charact s with colonial days, and every possible picturesqueness of the time has been levied upon for the inei- dents of the plot. - A young scapegrace returns from England to New York. to find himself heir to a stern uncle, who has left him large estates. He finds, that his cousin, with whom he is ove, has married an cld man for his Stung into madness at v, he marries a charm- at fate (in the shape of a ruffians) has thrown in ay on the day of return and dis- couple of sturdy his A charming scene takes place between these 1w The girl, Molly Heddin (Julia Dean), daughter of an old f of the disappointed lover r there. Sup- ¥ a poor soldier, Though of his unc me, she i then c day know nd Godfrey Remsen by 1as run away farm, where a cruel step- tional feast, and kindli- ) Godfrey con- aking good a boast £ of his ,_was just" scene of who who in: t her hus- of pique. The plot is fur- is bits of acting as a peppery old T overtorrid vocabu- i s is an excellent faithful and per- Osborne is over- he right side of with the right Miss Ed hasized ulsiveness Danve s given of the Heddin work of Forbes shows promise Sarah Ketelas, but her diction in much The Columbia management has decided to continue the present bill, Oscar Wilde's delightful comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” until next ing a matinee performénce afternoon. _Beginning nds of improvement. ADVERTISEMENTS. Time is Here Drink it for pleasure and good health. 25¢t. bottle makes 5gal- lons. Dealers write special new offer. BADWAY’S BEADY EELIEF unrivaled before the public for 50 Pain Remedy. It inStantly relieves chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Headache. Tootbache and all pain, for Malaris and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. third act drops | [+ , mistakes the house of the | after her res- | g him to be the nephew | Wednesday | — 070 EBY Eusmnew A GROUP OF TIVOLT T MAKIRS.___. s TR be a telling play. LADY WHO HAS TOP PLACE ON T OF THE TOYMAKERS WHO ARE BRINGING JOY TO THE AUDI- ENCES AT THE TIVOLL + 'HE BILL AT FISCHER'S AND SOME for him, | international marriages, and as James Ffolliott Treherne, the clever swindler, Miller has one of his most entertaining opportunities. | o “Cleopatra” at the Grand Opera-house to-night giyes place to perhaps fnc most sanguinary”and_powerful -of the Sardou dramas. “La Tosca.” with Melbourne MacDowell as Scarpia and Florence £tone | in the title role. The MacDowell engage- ment 1s a notable one, and the perforin- ances are all round on an unu ¢ high level. Worse attractions have neen seen at §2 prices, and the Grand Opera-house | patrons are geiting very much more than their money's worth Other dramas will be put on during the limited engagement. with Annie yeors in * role, is ore of _he most notable of the Tivoli successes of Inte wvears: The show is good =zil round. music. scenery and acting, and bids tair to rival even the “Idol's Eye” in popu- larity. The children approve the preity opera, and are given special welcome at the Saturday matinees, when a souvenir toy is given to edch small playgoer. ‘The Toy Maker"” is on indefinitely. : . . The Alcazar celebrates to-night the Sardou | —fe The Centra! Theater this week off patriotic and realistic naval drama, v, to its patrons. *“Old Glory s story of the American bluejackets in Chile, and is enlivened by a striking rep. resentation ofsa naval battle. 1 s a O1d | The favorites. Grace Van Studadiford, | Henry Lee and Lew Sully are in their last week at the Orpheum. There are other 0od names on the week's excellent ines and Remington, In the clever sketch, ““Miss Patter of Paterson' ence Bindley, etti and Sutherland. comedy. Sutherland, musician: Martin- and Flatt « . Charity Martin is Fischer's neadliner this week. and other names are Matidita | and Ballet, Katherine Krieg and Minnie Huff, Carrcl, Atlantis, Charles Held and Sam Holdwerth.. Rl % The new bill which opens at the Chutes {to-day includes the Flying~ Jordans; | | Evans, De Vers and Evans, high class | character -artists: the Gillen trio, club | jugglers; Mlle. Adelaide, high wire artiat: Clinton Montgomery in {llustrated songs: Baby Ruth Roland, and p series of new moving pictures. R e e e e e e i e e e e ] | LAUNDRY-WORKERS SERVE THEIR NOTICES Officially Inform Proprietors That a Final Decision Will Be Reached To-Night. OAKLAND, June 2.—The followng notice was sent to-day from the office of the Laundry Workers’ Unjon to all of the steam laundries in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, excepting the White Star, which signed the agreement: OAKLAND, Cal., Jume 1, 1901 | - You are hereby notified that at the regular | meeting of our unfon held Saturday evenins, | June 1. it was decided by unanimous vote that all work at present in the laundries of this county should be finished in order that no one be inconvenienced by being unable to get their clothes in case the union' decides to strike on Tuesday morning. But no work not at present in any laundry is to be finished uniess the union conditions are agreed to by the proprietor thereof. A special meeting has been called for Monday, June 3. to take final action and decide once and for all what course will be pursued by the union toward those laundries which refuse to agree to the unfon conditions. Respectfully yours, AUG. CLODIUS, Secretary. The union also posted the following notice at the laundries: Spectal meeting at Kohler & Chase Hall, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, Monday evening, § o'clock, June 8, 131 At our last regular meeting a motion was made and car- ried that all members not being present at this méeting be fined $10. AUG. CLODIUS, Secretary. —_——— SABBATH SERVICES IN CHURCHES OF OAKLAND Pastors Discourse on Themes Calcu- lated to Interest Christian ‘Worshipers. OAKLAND, June 2.—A" serfes of gos- pel meetings was commenced this even- ing at the Golden Gate Methodist Church by the Rev. J. B. Orr. The meetings will continue for two weeks. Professor 8. B. Randall of California College occupied the pulpit this even- ing the First Baptist Church. E. R. Bennett conducted the morning services. Children’s day_exercises, led by Su- perintendent J. H. W. Riley, were heid 'éoh—gnyL at the Fruitvale Congregational The Rey. Alfrea Ei{le Fourth Co tional C to-day at First The tenth anniversary of the founding of Trinity Episcopal Church parish was observed at the special services this morning. The Rev. John Bakewell, the rector, gave a general review of the work and of the prospects for the fu- ture, with an address to the communi- cants of the church. . pastor of the hurch, preached e Congregational OAKLAND BOY LEAVES ; HOME TO GO ON STAGE Young Alonzo Dingwell, Yearning for Theatrical Fame, Suddenly Disappears. OAKLAND, June 2.—Because he had a yearning to become di actor Alonzo Ding- well, 17 years old, the son of J. H. Ding- well, restding at 1508 West street, has run away from home, ieaving his anxious | parents without a clew by which the miss- ing vouth might be traced. The services of the police have been Invoked to assist in the search for the young man and the parents have sent broadcast throughout | the State circulars announcing the disap- | pearance. Young Dingwell was a student at the Central High School, particularly apt and clever, with a decided bent toward theat- ricals. Ever since childhood he has mani- | fested a keen interest in everything that | fiavored of the stage. He was the leader {in many amateur theatrical entertain- | ments and had gone so far as to write glays that were subsequently produced by is young companions under his own di- rection and supervision. At home his leisure time was occupied in constructing scenic sets and buijlding stage mechanical appilances. His parents saw nothing harmful in his bhoyish ambitions. Although they had never given him any special encourage- ment, no obstacles had been thrown in his way to prevent him from employing his youthful talents in the direction he had selected. Friday afternoon the lad went home from school and at 4 o'¢lock left the house to go to an evening newspaper office to handle his route, which he was serving to earn money for his theatrical endeavors. Dingwell did not arrive as usual at the office and_he has not since been seen at home. He departed without a word of warning. He left without taking any clothing excepting the garments he wora, and to no one, so far as the family and the police have been able to learn, did he .confide his intention to depart. “We cannot imagine what induced the boy to leave,” said the father, a promi- nent building contractor of this city, “un- less it be that his.ambition to go on the stage has mastered his good sense. He had everything at home that a boy could expect to have and was a lad of good morals and habits.” The youth is about five feet six inches tall, of medium (thsique. with fair com- plexion and medium brown hair. “What is your favorite salutation?” she asked the dilatory youth. “Eh! Why, 1 g ‘What's glrl yawned wearily. “It would have been good-night,” she -sald. “But in about two minutes it will be_good-morning.” “Good-by,” sald the dilatory youth.— Plain Dealer. on’t know. Bonnie Prince | { | ious significance of the ceremony! - Flor- | ard | LARGE CLASS TSI PETERS The Archbishop Con- firms Many Young People., ishes Assist in the Cer- emonies. PRI 2.4 One of the largest classes in the history of St. Peter's parish was presented yes- terday to Archbishop Riordan for con- firmation. Owing to the many children awaiting the reception of the rite, the usu- al high mass was omitted, Father Casey celebrating a low mass instead. The Archbishop was assisted by .Fathers Ly- ons and Connolly, while Fathers Larkin ! and Mulligan were the masters of cere- | mony. Fathers Lynch, Brady, O'Ryan | ! and McDonald were also in the sanc- ! tuary. | Father Yorke had charge of thé young confirmants, and was assisted by a num- | ber_of Sisters of Mercy from the con- | vent school adjoining. The choir was | under the direction of Miss Desmond. | She was assisted by Miss Annie Rooney, | James O'Donnell, H. 8. Oglivie, Misses i Kay and Judge and a large chorus. At the conclusion of the mass Arch- | pishop Riordan delivered a brief address, | impressing upon the young people the | sanctity of the occasion and .the relig- Those confirmed e are the followlng“ | named: i | | Girls—Eana R. Radford, Eva C. Coleman, | | Mary A. Duffy, Gertrude E. Sparrow, Annd | | L. Pignaz, Bdna M. Smith, Katherine C.| | Resch, Eiizabeth H. Wanderer, Mary .B. Moyles, Emma A. Wande: C. @ { non, Anne R. Coleman, | M. ‘Fulton, Mary ty T, Foley, Grace A. A C. Rae, Mary | | C. Mclntyre R. Dolan, Katherine | M. Deasy, M M. Ahern, Irene T. Bradley, | Katherine L. O'Br Mary L. Breshahan, | | Mary 1, Kerrigan, flia L. Coliins, Jane K. | | Amict, " Katherine 1. Crimmins, Elizabeth H. Sullivan, Camilia D. Keane, Emma G. Hughes, | Anne D. O'Brien, Henrietta M. Henceman, Helena E. Demechille, Grace R. Gallagher, ! Mary 1. Barry, Margaret K. Inskeep, Mary C. Russell, Mary G. Smith, Mary M. Dugan, | Katherine M. . Ellen C. Dillen, Margare! - bertson, Mai Rose -C. Walsh, Mil- Cody, t M. V. « | dred C. Shovelin, Frances €. Moyles, Dorothy | F. Fitzpatrick. Margaret V. Mulcahy, Florence | B Deveny, Lorotta K. Keenan, Mary B. Me- | Gary. Marsaret V. Normile, ' Katherine E. [ Traynor, Anne V. Gilhooly, Teresa M. Norton, | Anne C. Doran, Isabel A. Connolly, Ethel M. | | Burroughs, Jane V., Brooks, W. M. McCabe, | Anne I, MeGary, Ida C. Burke, Ellen V. Blg- | gins, Gertrude utterworth, Anne T. Fac- | Tell,. Madeline R. Baxter, Agfies T Bonney, | | Margaret C. Costéllo, Terésa Tissot, Minnie ¥ | | Bechle, Harriet M. La Chapelle, Julla M. | Keyser, Rose C. Pistolesl, Margaret E. Grum- | mon, Elizabeth A. McCarthy, Mary J. | | Matthews, Mary* T. Lovett, Nora M Dodd, | ! Mary A. Murphy. Isabel M. Catton, Mary L. | Gaffigan; Ann A, George, Mary E. Creegan, 3. McNeil, Josephine Strenli, Laura, C. na E. Christenson, »." Albrecht, 1 | Helen V. Kelly, Eva E. M. Bolger, Mary C | Akalan, Charlofte C. Holden, Mary F. R | Anne A. Doyle, Rose M. Kerr, Mary A. Ho | #on. Margarat F. Crimmins, Margaret L. Spar- A Tow Milan, Nora C. Mulcahy, Feli- cita: Burroughs, Katherine C. Keneally, Ellen L. Keneally, Katherine M. Finnigan, | Katherine I. McCarthy, Ellen M. Dilion, Dor- | othy B. Driscoll, Zana Limpach, Margaret V. | Greeley, Margaret P. Keane, Helen M. Mc- | | Cauley, Katherine C. Felvey,’ Ellen F. Small, ! Jrena C. Foppiano, Anna M. Bresnahan, Anne “E. Donavan, Alma G. Jourden, Ellen A.'Ryall, Rose L. McCarthy, Johanna K. Brown, Frances E. Burke, Cecelia A. Ahern, Katherine V. Toomey, Ithel R. Heffernan, Alice M. Comer- ford, Laura A. Cavanaugh, Ellen G. Ellard, Mary C. Keenan, Elizabeth M. Kevner, Isabel M. Ambrose, Matiida B. Townsend. Eithel M. Cramer, Mary A. O'Brien, Elizabeth T. O'Hrien, Louise M. George, Anna A. Healey, , Alice G- Ryall, Josephine J. Duggan, Lucy C. Far- K. O'Connell. | rell, Stella G, Dorothy R. Doyle, Katnerine C. nell, Loretto B. Murphy, Blanche A. Waters, Josephine M. Semorile, ‘Anne I. Wynne, Anne E. McDondld-and Rose A. Lal Boys—Frederick C. Smith, John J. T. Gran- n:‘:!ca)n!. William J.» Mullins, Bernard B. Galla- Sher. Tnomas A. McMahon, Charles J.' McCol gan, Francis E. Greenan, rhomas C. Butu worth, Lawrence J. Kleln rge B. McPher- | son, Garrett J. Plerce, William B. Johnson, .| William L. Sullivan, Jerome B. Barrson, Albert Charles Evans, Frederick P. George J. Hutman, William J. Br: J. Norton, Bugene ' Artenay, Musante, Thomas P. Barden, John J. Walsh, | Peter Joseph O'Brien, Lawrence A, Pligur, zmile “Arthur Renner, Edward A.’ Ligorio, | James J. Benn, John T. Daly, Georze V. McKeever. Joane, Bugene A Robert . Smith, Edward 3, Kenty, ames F. O'Nefll, ,James E. Smith. John J. Ii‘v\nnn James A nrxsy.' eorge W, \\'?‘bb, K Wiltiam J. Reardon, Matthew v A. Felvy, alin, Charles J. Be- | han, James L. Greeley, Joseph J: McGee, Jo- seph F. Thoney. Francis A. Sullivan, Edward | F. Crimmins, William C. O’Connell, George | A, Gallagher. Georze L. Pyne, Albert V. Car- Toll. George J. Milan, Andrew 1. Duffy, John J. rd, Reme A.:Lingelser, George R. d, George I. Creely, Francis J. Pisto- Herbert A. Behan, James W. Delehanty, O'Hare, George L. Melody, Francis ""Bell, Eugene J. Wallker, James L. Kenney, | | Charles L. McKeaney, Henry J. Lauterwasser, 1 Thomas J. Finnegan, Bernard A. O'Cannor, | George A. Higuera, Cornellus A." Callaghan, | Franels J. Lautilipe, WalterJ. O'Brien, William 7. Blake, Bernard P, Flaherty, John P. Ryall, Faward C. Jones, Willlam P. Rosenberger, John 1. Burk. John'J. Walsh, John J. Cratty, Lawrence Ywyer, Samuel J. Slavich, Michael J. Flaherty, Willlam P. Bagala, Willlam R. | Erwin, Patfick P. McDonnell, Joseph J. Ken- | nedy, ‘Willlam B. Fitzgerald, Edward F. Me- | Kittrick, Fustace I. Rvan, 'John A. Hogan, Henry J. Bradley, Henry J. Bgin. . David T, PDeasy. Willlam J. Morrison, Joseph T. Calla® nan, John M. Cunningham, Fdward J. Rosen- Lowell, T John) Makow Zdward M. Kelly | R, Coleman. Craw | lesi, | John | berger, Walter A. Inskey, Henry A.' Bpgaia, | Thomas P. Payton, Charles Francis WNeper, | Jumes Tissot, Charles A. McKee, James J. Dunn, Michael M. Griffin, Bdward P. Barratt, . P. Slavech, Charles ‘Albert F. Morrison, Gorman, John M. Nelson. William Peter W. Lally, Carl P. Conrad, 0'Connell, Joseph D. Kennedy, Francis J. & Artenay, Francls V. Dovle ' William M, Cummings, Arthur B, Bufterworth, Edward 37 Guenley. Henry J. Butterworth, John H. Miller, Thomas J. Badiey, Martin P. ‘Salmon, Antone T. Pegnaz, Francis R. Sullivan, Hugh 1. McGarry, Frank W. Thoney, Bernard G. McGranaghan, James J. McKeever, Peter P. Muldoon, John H. Connolly and George J. Lasater. 5 At ‘the conclusion of the ceremony all united in singing the ‘“Veni Creator” and “Te Deum’ while the boys took the pledge of the League of the Cross. R. Burgers. John MEMORIAL SEEVIUES— FOR HEROIC WOMEN The Rev..B. F. Sargent Awards Them Greatest Hanor for Patriotic Sacrifices. BERKELEY, June 2—-A gervice especially designed to commemorate the heroism of the women in the civil war was held fo-night in the North Barkeley Congregational Church. The Rev. Ben- jamin F. Sargent preached the memorial sermon and patriotic music was rendered. The clergyman sald: A half millicn boys in blue, the bravest and strongest of our land, did of thelr abundance and strength cast much into the treasury of their country. But in that procession, so viv- idly brought before us_on Memorlal day, T behold certain women—30,000 of them on ‘the field and in hospital service—but many mil- lions at home, who quietly and humbly. made thelr offering to their country’s need. And I rise to-night to give the verdict that woman's in the conflict was this: She cast in more than they all into the treasury.. The gift was greater in proportion, in the cost of the self-sacrifice, in the motives which in- spired it and in the resuMs. For it is not too much to say that without woman's aid, her labors, her service, her faith, her prayers, we should never have achieved the victory in which we rejoice to-day. —_—— Farce for an “Open Night.” ALAMEDA, June 2 — “Second Floor Spoopendyke,” a two-act farce, will be produced to-morrow night in Armory Hall at an “open night” to be held by the En- cinal Literary Soclety. Those who will appear in the cast are Miss Grace Lang- ley, Miss Alice Entzman, Miss Helene Entzman, W. W, Bradford, C. Bradford, H. Ellis, F. Griffiths and C. Rogers. Pastors From Nearby Par-| GETZ-ZOBEL WEDDING PERFORMED IN. PRESENCE OF MANY FRIENDS ‘Accomplished Daughter of Prominent Business Man Becomes the Bride of a Well-Known Physician, + o+ g " Ceremany Taking Place Beneath Floral f — Canopy —_— bridal veil was draped high on.| and ceught with a spray of or- The bride carried a roses. Sepmony na2 Roing tur Rev. " Levy, music being - Dlens By an orchestra, The brigal pro- cession entered the lors to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March. Mas- ter Harold B. Getz carried the wedding ring on a white satin cushion and was ‘The lon the heat ange_ blossoms. bunch of bride’ ‘The weddhhlf MRS ALFRED |y > 7 ZOBEL, 3 = 1SS MAYBELLE GETZ, only daughter_of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Getz, was married last evening | & floral canapy. at the residence of her parents, 507 Devisadero street, Alfred J. Zobel, in the presence of many | to Dr. relatives and friends of the contracting -| parties. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory white satin. The long train was trimmed with chiffon plaitings and ruch- ings, over which was placed a flounce of real rose point lace, the gift of Mrs. Getz | The waist was cut high and to the bride. trimmed, with orange blossoms. s S s B S A R S chiffon plaitings, NOVEL FEATURES -~ FOR THE FOURTH over which was draped a point lace fichu and The yoke and sleeves were fashioned of tucked bands of satin. Oakland’s Celebration Will Be of Large Proportions. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1113 Broadway, Jupe 2. The plans of the committee of arrange- ments for the Fourth of July celebration’ embrace attractions for morning, after- noon and evening, each excelling any- thing of its kind before attempted here. The committee is now working out the details of an electrical -display which, while only one feature of the night dis- play, will be a notable sight. Buildings in the central part of the city will be se- lected for decoration with thousands of lights outlining every feature of.the struc- tures. will add to the brilliancy of the scene. At Lake Merritt a night scene of fairy- like beauty is planned. will Electrical fountains and cataracts A water carnival bring out scores of gayly lighted pleasure craft on the water, while the shore of the lake will blaze with the main pyrotechnic display of the evening. There will also be fireworks up tow: In thé forenoon there wi n. 111 be a military and civic parade, with plenty of music and * cannonading. The business houses along the line of march will generally dec- orate in honor of Independence day. After' the parade there wi some well-known speaker. A new feature of the afternoon pro- ramme will be the rowing regatta on ke Merritt. be an oration by A fuil card of races by the fastest crews of the bay reglon is ar- ranged for. To-day the committee on finance made its first effort to secure pledges toward the fund for the celebration. hu?ln’ work resuited to $1250. amountin; ports mucl am Th, Light and Heat with the Bay Countles Mr. Britton is confiden ong the merchants. B e il Drabably be furnish 1 Wi robal S] S’éin ol‘tlmsfluonp for the Oakl land Co» A few in subseriptions The committee re- enthusiasm toward the project on the evenin, of of by Gas, y, Go-operating Power Company. t that a display can be presented surpassing any hereto- fore seen on the coast. — Arrests Alleged Pickpocket. OAKLAND, June 2.—James McManus, & boiler maker, was arrested on the 13 gauge ferry-boat from Francisco this morning uj O. A. Rudolph of Lorin, o’clock broad n complaint of ho accuses Mc- Manus of having tried to pick a purse out of his pocket. McManus Was turned oyer to the City Prison. Policeman Brannan and senl to4 for A. WELL-KNOWN YOUNG LADY AND PROMINENT PHYSICIAN WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY. - followed by Miss Mattie Zobel, the maid of honor. Then came Mrs. Getz anfl her son, Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. - Zobel, the groom's parents, the bride on the arm of er father. The groom, with his best lan, Albert M. Getz, awaited the bridal party under After the ceremony the | bridal party sat.down to a banquet and | later in_thé evening the bride and groom departed on a short wedding trip. The bride is a favorite in social eircles. She graduated from Miss West's school and is an accomplished musician. .Dr. Zobel is prominent in his profession and has a lucrative practice. He was former- ly an assistant police surgeon and a dem- onstrator of anatomy in the Cooper Med- ica] Colléege. .He is now -connected with the. San Francisco Polyclinic, the post- graduate department of the University of California. 3 Dr. and Mrs. Zobel will reside at 1445 Leavenwarth street, where the groom has fitted up an elegant home. BUILDING WARY PRATE HOMES Moderate-Priced Houses. Going Up in All". Directions. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 111§ Broadway, June 2. Moderate priced private homes are be- ing bullt everywhere in Oakland. During the last week more contracts were en- téred into for residences at-prices ranging from $2000 to $5000 than in any other week since the return of good times. The con- tracts are nearly all for good, substantial and architecturally modern houses. The largest contract of the week was for a residence for Francis Cutting, the wealthy packer of San cisco, the price being $20,000. It will be built on the no side of Durant street, opposite Alice, It will be a cotrage after the col- onial ' style of architecture, covering a ground space 85x75 feet. broad veranda 42 feet in length will extend along ths front. The main flnor will contain the living-room, dressing-room, baths, sewing-room, serv- ants’ roem, kitchen, butler's pantry, and closets. There will be a basement, fin- ished in hardwood, to contain a billiard- room, wine-room, laundry and store-room. fryit-room, heater aad dryer. The second floor will contain four bedrooms, two for guests and two for servants. D. F. Oliver is the architect' and George R. Lang the contractor. Joslah Stanford has contracted for a residénce to cost $10,000, to be built near his present home at Warm Springs. W. T. Veitch & Bro. of Oakland are the con tractors and Will Kuowles is the archi. tect. It will be twc stories, with a fin- ished basement., The base will be con- structed of stoné and rubble work. There will be nine rooms—four on the first floor, ‘our’ on the ‘second and one in the attie. he house will be heated by a furnace. TPhe windows will be of the latticed type, with_small panes. A $2000 home will be built by Leo L. Nichols on Fifth avenue near street for Frank T. Wilkinson. It will be of the Eastlake style of architecture and contain five rooms. J. H. Breed will occupy a residence that will be built for him on Chestnut street in Alameda. The contiact price is_$2000. The Alameda Land Com e menced the erection of a o.ngo residence at the corner of Santa Clara avenue and magene street for, Mrs. Margaret Wall. The hcuse will be of two stories and base- ment and contain_fourteen rooms. The been moved old home of the Walls has’ A residerce to cost $5000 ‘will be from the site. P. e, managi Oakland Enquirer. ou V egon street. Oak- a ‘“115 hall, two bedrooms, |. erected | & editor of the |'Y TENTS UP FOR CAMP MEETING Seventh Day Adventists to Hold the Annual Session. X ER R, Programme for Each of the ‘Fourteen Days of the Conference. Oakland Office San Francisco Call - 1118 Broadway, June 2. The California Conference of Seventh Day Adventists will convene on June 4 at Thirteenth and Grove streets and con- tinue in sesslon to and including June 18 The pitching of tents has already beguaz and before the opening of the conferencd there will be 20 tents on the grounds. - Members of the sect will come from all over the State, to the number, 't i3 estls mated, of 1500. The conference will be notable on ac count 'of the number of prominent Sev- enth Day Adventists who will attend and address the meetings. Among these will be the Rev. A. T. Jones of Michigan, con- sidered one of the most eloguent pulpit orators in the country; Mrs. ler ‘White, who recently returned. from mis- sion work in Australia, and Dr. J. K. Kellogg of the Battle Creek Medical and Surgical Sanatorium. Services will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:30 o’clock for the pub- lic, and devotional services at »:30 o’ciock. for the Adventists. The daily programme to be foMowed during the conference will be as followa: Rising bell, 5 a. m.; devotional meeting. 5:30 to 6:30 a. m.: young people’s meeting, 5:3 to 6:30 a. m.; breakfast, ;, district meeting, 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.: ing, 8:30 to a. m.; public service, 10:3 to i1:45 a. m.: dinner, 1 p. m.; public service, 2:30 to 3 m'; private devotion, 4 to 3 D. . m.: special service, 5 to €:15 p. m.; young people’s meeting. 5 to 6:15 p. m.; children's meeting, 5 to 6:15 p. m.: public service, 7:46 to 9 p. m.; retiring bell, 9:30 p. m. Special services will be héld each day as follows: Tuesday, June 4—Public service opening, 7 to 9 p. m. ‘Wednesday, June 5—Organization ‘conference. 9 to 10:30 a: m.; conference, 10:45 a. m. to 12 ; public service, 2:30 to 3:45 p. m.; con- 5 to 6:15 p. m.; public service, 7 m. ., June 6—Conference, 10 a. m. 12:15 p. m.; public service, 2:30 to p. m.: conference, 5 p. m. to.6:15 p. m.: teachers’ meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; public service, 745 to 9 p. m. Friday, June 7—Conference, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.:; public rvice, 2:30 to 3:45 p. m.; co ference, 5 to 6:15 p. m.; public service, 7:43 to 9 p. m Sabbath day), June 8.—Sabbath school. 9 to 10:15 ®or missionary service, 10:45 a. m. to 12 m.: public service, 2:30 to 3:45 p._m.; public service. 7:45 to 9 p. m. Sunday, June $—Public service, 10:30 a. m : public seryice, 2:30 p. m.; public service, p._m.; public’ service. 7:45 p. m. Monday to Friday, June 10-14—See dally pro- gramme. Sabbath (Saturday). June 15—Order of service the same as June 8. Sunday, June 16—Order of servide the same as June 9. The present officers of the State confery ence of the Seventh Day Adventists are the following: President, Clarence Santee; secretaryMJ. J. Ireland; executive committee, H. Brown, C. F. Gardner, R. 'S, Owen, Clarence Santee, J. W. Bagly. G. A. Snyder. C. N. Martin. L e e land Heights. The design is after the style of an English country home, the ex- terior to be enclosed with cedar shingies and half-timbered plaster work. The main floor will' include a living-room, dining- room, hall, kitchen, pantry and the neces- sary closets. Three large hedrooms will be in the second stcry. There will be a large attic and basement. Hans Holmes is building a_cottage on Pacific avenue in Alameda, the contract price for which-is $1700. It will contain five rooms. A two-story house is being built for Margaret A. Dunn on Leonard street in Berkeley that is to cost $2500. Another house that will.be built next to it will cost $2700. A %3000 residence will be built for Charles J. Woodbury by George Scott on the south side of Fifteenth street near Brush. Six flats are being built for Mrs. S. E. Reamer on Telegraph avenue, opposite Jones. for renting purpeses. Stephen T. Gage is preparing to build a home for his daughter, Miss Ethel Gage, whose marriage to George E. Gross is soon to take place. It will be built on a fifty-foot lot on Grand avenue, Boulevard Terrace, that was recently purchased by Mr. Gage from Victor H. Metcalf. A handsome residerce on Twenty-second street. west of Telegraph avenue, has ‘been « )nveyed to George W. Terrill, presi- dent of the Oil Producers’ Exchange, by M. C. Gliban, H. L. Wright and S. Reame. WILL PICNIC IN PARK AT NILES CANYON Big Programme for the Annual Out- ing of St. Francis de Sales Parish. OAKLAND, June 2—The annual picnic of St. Francis de Sales parish will be held on June 12 at Fernbrook Park, Niles Canyon. The committees have been more than uéually successful in ar- rangements for the entertainment ' the people. A long list of games, with prizes that will stimulate the contest- ants to their best efforts, has been pro- vided. There will be a large orchestra on the grounds for dancing. that por- tion of the day’s programme being in charge of P. N. Hanrahan, L. Moriarity and N. Carey. to (Satur a m. 5 e — The young man who has to scratch for a living seldom sows any wild oats. # Gold Dust 3-1b pkg 15¢ § % Washing Powder. Regular, 20c. % % Coffee Yandellns per[b 27¢ § $§ Fresh roasted. Quality unsur- $ E pnsed.‘ B 2 # Ham ‘Shie. perlb 12 1-2¢ ¥ Z Genuine Eastern sugar cured. g g Prunes 10 Ibs 235¢ ¥ $ French cured. Grown in Santa ¥ 8 Clara Valley. 2 Olives quart 20c Q uckenheimer Pure Rye % 8 . 75¢ bottle 8 Highest score of awards World's % Columbian Exposition. Reg., $1.2. 0ld McBrayer Bourbon goc bottle est_type of American distil- n. Reguiar, $1.25. Jesse Moore Whiskey . 635c bottle Genuine G. H. Moore. Reg.. $l. Port or Sherry Wine gal 50¢ From the ceiebrated Los Cerritos Vineyard: vintage 1895. Reg., T5c. Velvet Cocktail 83c bottle Smooth and palatable; perfect in flavor: prepared in expert fashion Regular, $1.25. Ruinart Champagne Pints $1.45; case $34.00.% Quarts $2.75: ca:’c $3250 The tilcm grade imported Hij latlo;