The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. sirfreeieds deimiminiede fofee feenoriofente ool Lace Department. LATEST A tRIVALS. LADIES’ ROBES. APPLIQUE SILK AND RUFFLED ROBES. LACE AND SPANGLED ROBES. CHANTILLY LACE RUFFLED ROBES. STYLISH LACES. EDGINGS, INS™ RTING , GA.ONS AND ALL-CVERS TO MATCH, In B.ack, Cream, Ivory, Ecru and Cham3>agne: MAK “S—BATISTE, AL3VCON, VENISE, GUIURE, APPLIQ /& AND G.IPURE D'ART. A FINE LCT JUST OPENED. n B'ack. White, Gray, Na'urzl, Wiite and Black, and White with colors. CITY GOF PARIS DRY . ¢ E. Corner Ceary znd Stockton Strests, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS COODS JUST OP:MED. PARIS Company. ARABIAN, CLY, GOODS COMPANY, RAILWAY TRAVEL. | The Dining Cars ' are Unexcelled On my recent eastern trip, I used the Burlington Route from Denver. to Chicago and return, and it is with pleasure that I compliment you upon the cfficient service you offer the traveling public. I consider your dining car service unexcelled, as compared with other lines. W. J. AxDRrEws, Croker Building, San Francisco. Bifimgton 0 dai Tor n, tickets and berths at— § Through cleepers for Chicago via the Burlington Route leave San sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays. Infor- Ticket Office, 631 Market Street W. D. Sanborn, Generl Agent San Francisco tenve nud nre NAN FIAN (Msin Li £ of & o nrrive as o, ket Street.) Frow JuLy 18, 1901 arnive dsun, lmirs and Sscra Bw s Mariiie wia. W o aoua L n00. A ~x0a Niics, Luthr.s. 8:00, Niles Menduta Fortors i B:BUL Shacin oo s Dasie, W W itiowe. Rod Hauford Stacktm, Inc, rville, ore, Hdo B0 los Angeiss Tracy. | ¥ o Fxgrom — B804 Vaily : Viy Stations $9:904 The Orerlami | nited —Ogdeu, Den Haywas WP 1 ore Cos & Trecy. La. 3:00r Tie Oni 1 Hakerst [ 005 Martin . o Frosuo . @ B:0v7 Yosewito 2 Gt e ®:30p New Orleans Lrpoos— Mendots, Freeno. Bukers: ise Angeles, D mivg. Ei Vaso. New O o vl 7155a Niles n0d San Jose 353, 1 Mafi- Ogden, arvor oAk Clleng : : # Orimuital Niall— Ogdo St Lowis. Uhi Suben, . Sownss, Ceenve. COAST LINE (Nurrow Gauge). (Fook of Market Streed, 75948, Bavts Uruz Excursion 10 Santa Cruz Sd Privcipas Way Staticns . -o: it C Ui and Way o0 Btaioun s g $:38¢ Newark, Sun Jone. [on Gaton. 28:157 Gienwor der Creek, Sunta Cruz_r ¥:d04 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prem 623 FUANCISCO—Foos of Marker Sirves Vi6 B0 11:00am 00 3.00 o Gesaduny, —16:00 1300 200 addrm. COAST LINE (Broad Gange), Cihiird npd Tow nmend Sta) = =Ty 0+ S Jome nidd V5 uy Sbath hikop ws New Al 7 aidop 1va sundss Faota O Priocipai Way Stations . imzes 000 bay tume, Hollinter Hunte Crivs, celinse Suo Luks Sants Barbara im0y = s:50r : sides B Sa1 Mutes, Kedwood, Menlc Park, Palo Alto, nauts Glara, San Jose, Hollister, Bauta Oruz, Mouterey and Paclfic Gr. BuBOr tan Jone, Tres Ph Pacifc Grove P4:IBT Ban ) s a 43:00¢ 8uu Joee, pai Wy St Gatos aud Pri P Sen Jomr s & for Moruiug 1 Sundmy exceried. @ Satarday only. « Baturdey +B Sunday. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining Car. Meals a la Carta, Library Observation Car. REDUED ROU >0 «nil? KATES EAS " ERN PCIAT K 8, BLAIR, Gen, 2., 633 Market st TO § "R 5 +*KLONDIKE | Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Denot Local | Lim'd [Ovrl'd Local Bakrsfield Kan City Chicago.... for morning. p for afternoon #.. m. train is the California Lim- ited. leaving Monday and Thursday only, ~Arrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars throngh to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bekersfield for srcommodation of local first-ciass rescenge No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 420 p. . ig Stockton end Ereens local. esronding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. a 5:00 o m_ s the Averland Fxpress with through Pa'ace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace § . Which cuts out at Fresno, =eponding train arrives at 335 p. m. 7:20p. m. is Rakerefel1 Lo~al stopping at all points in San Joaguin Vallev. Corre- srordinz train arrives at 840 4. m dafly. Officer—¢4* Market strect and In Ferry noat, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak Jand, WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE, To the LINQUA ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, HOOTA- BIG SALMON. STEWART RIVER, and TYUKON MINING DIS- TRICTS Ocean steamers connecting with rafl line at Skagy Alaska E DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BE- TWEEN SKAGUAY AND WHITE HORSE. sEpecial Steamer from White Horse to Hpota- linqua and Big Salmon mines. Direct connection made at WHITE HORSE WITH YURKON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FLEET OF FINE STEAMERS TO DATSCN, Coprections made at DAWSON LOWER YUKON RIVER POINTS. For freight over this route, quick dispatch is aseured; to the traveler, comfort and quick tim The White Pass and Yukon Route is the Eummer Tourist's Paradise. E C. HAWKINS, General Manager, Seattle, Wash B J. FRANCIS LEE, Traffic Manager, Skagnay. Alaska; Seattle, Wash. M. P. BRASCH. Com. Agent, 5% Market st., Cif $OKTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILAOAR. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing _April 28 1501 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY FOR ALL ndays at 8:30 and 1140 b, m SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00. *3:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 m. 12:45, 4100, 2:30, $3:45, 5:00, 6:00. 7:4) . m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael sundarve. arked (%) run to San Quentin. T(:‘ SAN FRANCISCO. 41, 8:35. 10:13 i 0, 5‘:‘30 p. m. nnl’l Faturd: m.Gdl’leldl"l SUNDAYS_ m., 1:00, 2:15 v m. Trains marked (*) sfart from San Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45. 6:45, 7:5, 8:55, 10:3) a_m.. 12:35 1:45. 45 3:80. 5:10. 5:20 p. m, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondavs, Wednesdays 6 and 10:25 p. m. 4, TH! week da: 2 e m tione. 3:15 p. m. Saturda: Cazadero and way s (Saturdays excepted)— Cazadero and way sta- tlone. " A m. Sundays—Point Reyes and - tions. e gy el shfededel il defedemleob oot dedefeleled dofefiedeel: defefitel stufelelded AND SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS—6:55, 11:00 a, m., 115, 6:45 p. m. Mill Valley and San on Monflays, Wednesdays, Baturdays | .. Relating to Society... | OT- all, but nearly-all, so- clety is down at the golf . links in Monterey this week. But' there have been a few quiet luncheons in town, one.-of the most -enjoyable 4 being given by Miss Alice M. Gardner. Miss Gardner gave a delight- ful card party on Tuesday last.at he: home, 212 Ashbury street,.in honor of her guests, Miss Melanie Afong of Honolulu and Miss Alma Heitman of Sacramento. :The first prize was awarded Miss Ruby Richards for skill at the game. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. | Among those present were: Misses Me- | lanie Afong, Alma Heitman, Bessle Fill. more, Alice Chapman, Florence Morgan, Grace Foulds, Edna Mae Fadyen, Lizzie C. Lipman. Pearl Jones, Enid Gregg, Es- telle ~ Pattiani, Ruby Richards, Alice Gardner, Ann Collom. Pz VA Home Parties. ! | | A surprise party was tendered Miss Rae Jacobs at Golden Gate Hall on Sunday even- | ing, August 18. A very pleasant evening was I spent. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Mat- | tie Knobloch, Miss Edna Herold and David ! Gardiner, and recitation by William Sass, af- ter which dancing was indulged, and at 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Among | those present were: Misses Rae Jacobs, Henri- ette Priester, Elvina Berard, Annette Berard, Theresa Guinasso, Maggie Bordman, Maggie iKiefr, Edna Herold, Elsa Herold, Bella Jacobs, Tessie Vahey, Bessie Lefcovitz, Miss Novinsky, Miss Genzeler, Ida Isaacs, Martha Caen, Irma Wanz, Mattie Knobloch, "Clara Ward, Chris- tine Becker, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Herold, Isa- Le.le Herold, Messrs_ William Sass, Leo Her- 0ld. Chester Herold, Fred Bierman, Joe Jacobs, : Jacobs, Loufe Lefcovitz, John Lefcovitz, Walter Kelly, Mr. Stromberg, Harry Klarnet, Charles Herold, Barney Zikind, Beno Herold, David Gardiner, David Caen, Joe Caen, John Ginderff, Mr. Veresaalo, Eddie Anstedt, Mr. Giadt and Mr. Gengeler, A birthday party was given to Miss Amelia M. Wessling by hér mother, Mrs. M. W. Wes: ling, at her home, 1024 Hampshire street, Sat- urday evening, August 17, 1301. Among those sént_were: Miss Helen G. Coleman, Miss rtie Walters, Miss Sadle Smith, Miss Lillie Corbett, M'ss Alice Burke, Miss Mae Wagner, Miss Mamie O'Connor, Miss Mae McDonald, Misses Gertrude and Anna Vanderwater, Miss Hattle Summers, Miss Mabel Erskine, Miss Ncllie Walters Miss Grace Benders, Miss Mae Hashette, Miss Francis Westerfall, Miss Jessie | Moore and Annle Walsh, AT . |- Tn honor of her birthday, Miss Dora Frazer ! was tendered a surprise party at her residence, 1221 Green street. A very pleasant evening was spent. Singing, dancing and music were indulged in. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer, Dora Frazer, Thomas Frazer Jr., Lillian Martin, Birdle Callahan, 2lice Ward, Katherine Ward, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. G. Barry, Mrs. S. Hodgkins, Edith Man- Murgaret Curley, Sabina Curley, Lillian Lonuin, Eiia Donlin,” Vivian Taylor, Anna Remfeid, Edith Remfeld, Julla Carter, George | Zummer. Adelina Dondera, Eva Dondera, Sadie MfcMahon, Mollie McMahon, Rufus Miller, Ar- thur Manning, George Carter. . A_most_enjoyable surprise party was given to Mies Bda Schutz at her residence, %03 Noc street. cn Saturday evening, August 17, 1901 The iadies who attended were: Mrs. 'Rees. Miss L. Wicht, Miss L. Morre, Miss L. David- ss M. de_Sparr, Miss M. Benson, Miss da utz, Mrs. Lippi, Miss ; s T. Fernandz. The guests re as follo E. de J. H. Kanna, B. Amiot, Mr. Rees. A. R. de Sparr, T. Kenney, A. Rahles. W. R. Dillen, B. Wind- v Ish, C. J. Lippi, Charles Heinaman, seia Fernandez, Reno Lippi, T. Mise M. Sprung. Miss Victoria Fer- B. McCarths The Miss Euphemia Taylor on Saturday. August 10, ““Buffalo Five' gave a surprise party to spent in music when a pleasant evening Miss M. Po; and games, The guests were: cre. Miss J. Craven. Miss L. Badger, Miss M. Radrer, Mies M. Nagle. Miss L. Nagle, Mi: V. Dondero. Mies M. Gould, & L. Goul ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE! FREE! s permanently removed by DR. ind MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, f Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., § with the electric needle, without rain or scar. First sitfing free. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman| oilet Cream, 50c; Brahman Tooth g Powders, 25c. 'All druggists. Lurge stock always at J. S. Potts Drug Co. i Brunette Complexion Powde 1e Just the shado for a suabrowned com- lexion: - shsolutely” pure, harmicas ~and Beneheial,” Two other colors — pink and white. Samplo trec. J. A Pozonl. St. Louls, Mo, RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND KORTH PACIFIC i RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburea Ferry, Foot of Market S% S Franci EEK DAYS— o 1» San Rafasl. 0, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. t w 12:35, 3:30, 6:30 p. . Thursdays—Extra trip ) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips &t 1:0 and 11:20 . m. | SUNDAYS—X:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:3, 00, 6:20 p. m. | 1 < an Rain-1 10 San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 135 | _and 6.35 p. m. SUwDAYE—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, €:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francleco. |April 28, 1801.| San Francisco. Week Sun- Sun- Week Days. days. Destination. , days. Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am! 3:30 pmj 9120 am| _Petaluma, | 6:6 pm 5:10 pm, 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm « Fulton, 7:30 am ‘Windsor, 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, |10:40 am Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/| 6:20 pm 00 pm| Hopland |10:40 am| 00 am| and Ukiah. | 1 Guemevl“e.{ 30 am| §:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am | [ aoanfg s Y 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | :05 pm| 6:20 pm 730 am| 8:00 am) 10:40 am|10:25 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulohur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geylerville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncea Springs, Fighland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Eprings. Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierle: Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, ' Orr's _ Hot | Eprings, Mendoclno' City, Fort Bragg, West- | port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville Cummins, oll’s Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla and Fureka. Saturday o Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bevend San Rafael, at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bufldinz. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, (Gen. Manuager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY i Via Bacsallie Perry—Foot of Market Bt 1€ SAN FRAN. i 245 P, M. 700 Pare. San Prancites to Snmmit and Retarn, §1.40 , Ticket Offices, 621 Market S &&m.morm 1 Miss B. Holland. Miss Ruby Nelson, Miss Ad. dle Brickley, Mise Gertrude Fisher, Miss Bes sle Fisher, Miss ‘Essie Kron, Miss Rita Page, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Annie Jackson, J. Homes, E, Barry, 0. Poquet, R. A. Stone, H. . P. Keran, J. Morlarty, H. Cooker, T. Mahoney, D. Farrel, E. Wright, C. Fre- chette, J. Collins, J. Nero, C. Fanta, W. Mur- ray, V. Randall, J. Storm, R. Mullen, C. Ran- dali, J. Georgla, T. Heneberry, V. Holland, T. Curley, P. Mlch&l‘ G., Lundbers. The friends of Miss Daisy S. Jacoby gave her a surprise party last Saturday evening at her home in East “Oakland. Music, games and dancing helped to make the evening a very enjovable one. Among those present were: Miss Daisy Jacoby, Misses Alarina-and Rose Gray, Miss Birdie Pilcher, Miss Ida Kellogs, Missés Antoinette and Bessie Smart, Miss Ger- trude Dwyer, Miss Margaret Broderick, Miss Jennic Washauer, Miss Mae Brenner, Mrs. Goux, Miss Reubina Jess, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Eelley, Dr. Schmidt, Messrs. Ferguson and JI. Barnes of San.Francisco, Mr. Felley, Charles Jacoby, Leonard Adams, Gershon Ward, L. Okson ‘and Frank) Norr e v Wedding Bells. A quiet but very impressive ceremony took place in St. Leo's Church, Tacoma, Wash., on the ISth inst., the contracting parties being well known in San Francisco. The youngest daughter of Thomas Clifford of the Mission was joined in the holy bonds. of matrimony to Cecil Lacombe, a bright young officer of the traneport Warren. The bride was beautifully gowned in white mousseline de soie over taffeta and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. The Young bride was given away by her brother-in- law, George Ovington of Seattle. After the service was performed by the Very Rev. P. F. Hylebos, vicar general, assisted by Rev. S. ‘Fisher, the bridal party was driven to the Ho- tel Tacoma, where a sumptuous repast was en- joyed by all present, and later on the newly married couple took their departure to Snoqual- mie Falls. Mrs. Lacombe was the reciplent of numerous and valyable presents. The golden wedding of Marcus Levey and wife of 763 O'Farrell street, an old ploneer of this State, was celebrated last Sunday, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Levey were married in the city ‘of Posen, Germany, on August 19, 1551, and immediately afterward left .for America, arriving In New York City after a voyage of thirteen weeks on a sailing vessel across the Atlantic Ocean. After a short residence in New York they came to California, arriving in San Francisco August 19, 135, Where they have been constant residents ever since. Mr, and Mrs. Levey have four sons, all well and favorably known . in the community, L. C. Levey, Isidor C. Levey, Charles C. Levey and Benjamin C. Levey, all of whom - were present, together with their wives and children, to offer their congratulations and homage to the happy parents, the celebrants. An informal reception was held and a large number of relatives and friends extended their best wishes to the aged couple, the rooms of their residence Being beautifully decorated with flowers and fvy. At 10 p. m. the Naval Reserve Band of seventeen pieces tendered the couple a- serenade and Were in- vited by the hosts to partake of their hospi- tality, and playing a number of airg, departed to the strains of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Levey, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Levey, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor C. Levey, Mr. and 'Mrs. Cbarles C. Levey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Levey, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kuttner, Mr. and Mrs, B. Asch, Mr. and Mrs. S. Asch, Mr, and Mrs. hn, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Asch, Mr. Louis r. and Mrs. Gus Bernard, Mr. and . Kuttner, Mr, and Mrs. A. Cohen, Dr. . 8. Adler, Mrs, C. Gensler, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Schlanker, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moses, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kragen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. M. J. Cohen, Mrs. S. Cline, Mrs. W. H. Chenowith, Mrs. James Slatt B. M. Rollet, Mr. and Mrs. L. s . B. M. Thomas, Miss Mary Cunningham, Edgar C. Levey. Bert H. Levey, Mel Levey. Dell Levey, Blanche and Stella Levey, Esther and Carrie Levy, Flossie Asch, Milt Bernard. Bert Asch, Adele and Harold Levey, Ora V. Chenowith, Ed Gensler, G. Gensler, Edgar Schlanker and many others, They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy, U. §. N., of Val- lejo, have announced the engagement of their daughter Adclaide to Captain R. W. Maxwell Trayner, late of his British Majesty's Royal Dragoors, and second son of Lord Trayner of The Grange and Edinburgh, Scotland. The engagement is announced of Miss Mattie R. Cox to Mr. Will P. Jager. The wedding will it | take place uring the first week of September. The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Samuel of Stockton, Cal., to Mr. Ell Pinner of this city. They will recelve Sunday after- noon, September 1, from 2 until 5 p. m. at 410 Haight street. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Washburn announce the engagement of their niece, Framces Bruce, to Lieutenant Joseph I. McMullen, U. S. A, The announcement is made in Paris of the engagement of a former San Franciscan, Mr. Hoffman, to Mile. Juliette Kahn of The wedding ceremony will take place on the 13th day of October at the synagogue of the Rue de la Victoire Coming Events. The Astorias announce their fifteenth as- sembly Friday evening, September 6, at Golden Gate Hall. . Gélden Gate Circle No. 11, United Ancient Or- der of Druids, will give a dove social at Aus- trian Hall, 307 Sutter street, Thursday even- ing.. August 29. e Personal. Esther A. Mundell of San Rafael. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly at their summer home, Cold Springs, Mich., expects to be home August 24. Mrs. Willlam Samuel of 1223 Buchanan street has returned from Byron Springs greatly im- proved in health. Mre. P. T. Turner and daughter of Stockton have been visiting relatives and friends in Napa ard this city for the past two weeks. Herbert S. Abbott and Attalio S. Musante of the University of California have returned from Monterey, where they have been So- journing with Dr. James Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn announce the bar- mitzvah of their son. Sydney Cohn, on Satur- day. August 31, at the Bush-street Synagogue, and would be pleased to see their friends on Sunday, September 1, at 124 Ash avenue. Mre. A. L. Brown of Marysville is visiting her sisters, .the Misses Pauline and Kittle Aaron, of 628 Sutter street, where she will be Dleased to_see ‘her friend: Morton L. Cook has gone on a tour of the United States, visiting all the principal cities of interest and the Buffalo Exposition, to be abgent two months. Mrs. C. . Laumeister, wife of the Railroad Commissionér, is on a brief visit East. She left during the past week, accompanied by her son and daughter, C. §. Laumefster Jr. and Miss Ethel. The latter goes to Paris to finish her education. The young lady has just graduated from a private academy in the in- terior and will be absent for two years. Miss Kelly, Migs Ella Kelly, Miss Flinn and party have returned from Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Friedman (nee Monasch) will be at home every third Tuesday evening in_the month. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodda of San Francisco are now in Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodda of Penzance, England. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Franklin (nee Barnett) will be at home Tuesday afternoon, August 25, and would be pleased to see their friends at 935 Devisadero street. A very pleasant farewell surprise party was given fo Miss Mae Watts at her home on Church street Friday evening. Miss Watts will leave shortly for an extended trip through the Eastern States. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wise, Miss Mollle Meagher, Miss Anna Meagher, Miss Mae Reilley, Miss Aggie Le- haney, Miss Maggie Murphy, Miss Mae Watts, James C. Lewls, Joe A. Watts, William Mec- Carthy. J. J. Crowley, B. J. Loughery, Edw. O'Brien, N. Doran and J. Moran. Mrs. A, J. Zobel (nee Getz) will be pleased to see her friends on the first Tuesday of each month at her home, 1448 Le: nworth street. Sailed Away. Following is the list of passengers of the steamship Sonoma that salled from San Fran- cisco on Thursday last: Honolulu—J. F. C, Abel, Mrs. Abel and child, Miss B. M. Afong, Mrs. M. C. Aldrich, F. A, Alexander, W. M. Alexander, Dr. L. F. Alvarez, Brother Anthony, C. L. Arques, Miss F. L. Barker, Mrs. Ellen §. Barnard, Miss Mary L. Barnard, J. L. Batchelder, Mrs. Batchelder, A. Berg, Miss K. Bergner. E. A. Berendt, Brother Bertram, W. E. Brown, Mrs. Brown, ‘child and_maid, R. E. Burke, Mrs. Burke, G, de S Canavarré, E, K. Carson, J. F. Colburn, T. M. Cox, Mrs. Cox and child, Miss T. Créighton, S. A. Crook, W. C. Crook, Mrs. A. G. Curtis and child, Georgs P, Denni- son, 8B, Dixon, H. F. Dutton, O. H. Eddy, Mrs. 8. Ehrlich, Master Ehrlich, J. P. Erd- mann, Miss B. H. Frost, W. M. Giffard, K. S. Gjerdrum, Mrs. M. W. Gunn, R. N. Halstead, Mrs. Walter Hardy, Mrs. §. D. Heapy, Mr. Held, M. R, Higgins, Mrs Higgins, Miss N. Holden, C. J. Holt and child, J. D. Holt_ C. C. Hopkine, J. G. Hulme, J. F. Humburg, Mrs, Humburg. Miss Frieda Humburg, Miss M. E. Hyde, John Jones, 8. Kelunoi, Mrs. Kelunof, George Leahy, O. W. Leffler, Mrs. George Lehner, D, H. Lewls, D. C. Lindsey, Miss D. Lishman, C. A. Lons, Senor S. Lopez, Hon. BE. F. Loud, Mrs. Loud, W. A. Love, Henry M. Lull, Brother Mark., J. W. Mason, C. J. McCarthy. Mrs, T. McKinley, Miss M. L. M- Kinley, Miss M. McPherson, Mrs. F. B, Mc- Stocker, Miss J. McStocker. B V. Meeks, Miss H. Needham. ‘W, C. Nicoll, J. M. Oat, Mrs. Oat, V. I. Ourdan, Mrs. Ourdan, Mrs. A. Ord- way, T. T, Patterson, Mrs, 1. H. Patton, Mrs. Peterson, Miss C. A Potter, E. A. Pow- ers, M. F. Prosser, Miss J Rice, S. B. Rose, 0.°C. Scoft, A. T. Searle, H. K. Selby, A. H. Sengstack. ‘A, Simons, R. F. Ruthven' Smith, Mrs. Smith. Mrs, A.'J. Smithers. child and maid, C. Sterling, H. F. Sturdevant, Mrs. Wray Taylor and two children. W. F. Thatch. er. Mrs. Thatcher, W. Thompson, L. A. Thurston,’ Miss Annie Van Anglen, Fiske War- ren, O. H, Walker. Mrs, Walker, W. F. Wil- son, W. P, itley. Pago Pago—R. Evers, Auckland—T, H. Benton, Miss Almer Mar- %hu:at, Thomas Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, James e. Sydney—Miss E. Chamberlain, Miss A. M. V. Clavering and maid, Miss A. N. Coombes, Owen Cox, D. S. Dawson, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Dawson, T. C. Dewez, L. A. Fenner, W. Fra- ser. A, Hole Gilbertson, Mrs. Gilbertson and child, H. A. Held, Wiillam Henessy, Mrs. Henessy. George Hudson, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Ruth Johnson. Rev. Dr. B. Keenan, C. S. Mc- Calla, Miss Ida Mellish, Right Rev. J. D. Mur- ray, Donald Mackay, Daniel Murray, Mrs. T. T. Patterson, Miss O. Patterson, Miss Pfiel, C. E. Robinson, H. H. Schiapp, R. Sevigne, Charles Tournief, Mrs. Tournier and three chil- dren. W, J' Watkins, Mrs, L. L. Wirt and two children. Join_at Honolulu for Sydney—F. G. Sykes, Mrs, Sykes. AR R At the Resorts. Among the recent arrivals at Hotel Capltola are: From San Francisco—L. G. Sresovich, Mrs. G. Cohen, Gus Heyman, M. Levy and wite, M. H. Morris, Willlam, W. Weil and_wife, T. J. Clarke, L. Scheelfhe, ‘M. Cohen, D. M. Fraser, Ed F. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Mey- ers, F. C. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schieck. Stockton—P, Kenyon, S. M. Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Claibourne. Visalla—J, K. Harter. Gilroy—0O. T. Moore, M. A. Berliz, B. C. Kious. Berkeley—W. Gale and wife, Mr. and 5}!75. E. O. Lindblom. Haywards—J. V. Haley. Sacramento—N. W. Douglas. Merced—W. L. Poor. New York City—Sadie A. Leonard. Vir- ginia City, Nev.—May M. Dunlop. ~ Menlo Park—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bassett, Miss Amy C. Bassett, H. F. Bassett. Folsom—C. H. Echlan and wife.' San Rafael—Mrs. J. W. Graybill. Oakland—J. Le Blanc, J. W. Lang- ford, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reed, Mrs. Et- ta Brown, Mrs. Giiroy, Henry A. Dodge, Louls E. Woerner, A. M. Salinger. San Jose—J. L. Reardon, E. W. Hilton, James A. Costa, J. Willlams, Mrs. 1. B. Purdy, Chester Hefold, Mary Minahan, Mr!. h{ B;e“ew, Miss Bellew. Recent arrivals at Congress Springs are: H. Luke Warburtory, R. A. Fatfo, Lucas Downing, Hugh Menton, Santa Clara; W. E. Perren, San Jose; H. Van Burkzlow, E. H. Mo- zart and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ath- earny, San Francisco; A. B. Hunt and wife, Alameda; Paul Masson, San Jose; A. F. King, Sacramento; §. Blum, San Franclsco; S. P. Lowrife, E. H. Stevenson, Centerville; S. R. Kunic, Mrs. C., Kunic, San Jose; C. Bettes, Gilroy; Miss P. Blank, Los Gatos; Mr. and Mrs. George Dow, San Francisco; Mr. E. J. Friend, Miss B. Heldt, E. S. Moulton, San Jose: Hugh L. Menton, . O. F. Menton, Hugh Mullin, Miss M. Graham, F. A. Aldermann and wife, Santa Clara; A. M. Salinger, Oakland; F. P, Jacobs, San Francisco; L.°E. Boardman, G. F. Elvidge, Oakland; J. A. Wilson, E. A. Hermann, E.'Schrader, James Lawrence, J. Levitt, Miss Anthony, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, San Jose. . . The following guests have registered at Pa- raiso Springs during the last week: From San Francisco—N. D. Chamberlain, W. L. Reed, Walter L, McEvoy, Mrs. Joost. From Spreckels—P. W. Morse, W. Branstetter, Mrs. H. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. W. Beane, From King City—Willlam K. Brown, J. N. Besse, R. R. Allen, Miss Mamie Hollenbeck, T. E. Phillip. From Gonzales—Mrs. George R. Wilson, Hazel Widemann, Emily Smith, Charles Farley, Pink Fariey, L. G. Smith. From Chicago—E. C. Drumm. From Salinas— J. J. Hebbron. From Oakland—Mrs. Isabella Cordes, Miss Agnes Wilson. From San Luis Obispo—Miss Kate Whitener. From Willows— Miss Inez Garnett. From Stockton—Mrs. Eliza Caren. From _Soledad.—L. T. Herndon, J. Eschelsen, G. B. Mason. From Honolului—F. F. Porter. From San Jose—Miss C. L. Wagner. From Watsonville—M. S. Machado. From Blanco—Mrs. F. Schmidt. From Tracy—Mar- tin Lammers. From Castroville—A. Magnoli. | E Following are the latest arrivals at Gllroy Hot Springs for the past week: From San Franctsco—Charles ‘A. Dunne, Miss Rosalle B. Hunter, Miss Janet Regensberger, F. Volker, E. F. 'Eivers, Jullus Buhn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Slack, S. Blum, M. S. Borden, Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mrs.'C. H. White, R. F. Johnston, Miss Madeline Reynolds. T. S. Beden. wife and son; Mrs. G. W. James, Mr. and Mr: Henry Ohlsen, B. T. Forsythe, Master Teddie Grant, M. F. Kemp, Ambrose Brandt, H. M Adams, A. M. McDonald, E. S. Paterson, Miss Marle Clarke, Mrs. B. M. Mastens and ‘maid, Thomas Lyons, M. C. Prince, Edward Mason, B. Bryan, Kate M. Engles, Miss E. Parker, M. E. Eisenmaur, T. B. Jennings, H. H. Good- man, Mrs Emma Brown, Henry Butler, Frank- lin E. Plerce. From Gilroy—W. C. White, Miss Florence Eipper, §. Baldacci, Willlam D. Eip- | per, T. Eipper, Mrs. Dr. Clark. From San | Jose—Barney Taylor, James Cole, Thomas Mirandette, Miss M.’ Robertson. -From Los Angeles—Mrs. Ella Woodeutf, George I. Kyte, Thomas J. Odell, G. Fischer. From Nevada City—Frank Power, M. Shearer. From Menlo Park—Frank Johnson, F. Hinz From Oak- land—Miss E. F. Doane, J. J. Evans, B. F. Silves, M. C.”Carter. From Watsonville. Miss G. Willey, Mrs. Lear, ¥liss E. Wiley, F. Bron- gon. From Mission' San Jose—John Enos, Thomas Beels. .o . Recent arrivals at the Hotel Metropole, Ava- lon, are: A. E. Kaeser, Fred F. Hobbs, A. Rudgra, Charles F. Sloane; Fred A. Greenwood, P. H. Livingston and wife, Miss Cora Deth- mar, J. Lalley; William Ledwidge. Miss Stein, Miss Mullen, Mr._and Mrs. W. T. Hovey, J. C. Winans_Miss Winans, Thomas S. Willlams and wife, H. R. Duffin, T. R. McNab, M. B. Kellogg, J. W. Hicks. Recent arrivals at Highland Springs include Colonel J. H. Hardin, Mrs. and Miss Hardin, Nevada; Judge F. M. Angellottl, San Rafael} Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buhls, Oakland; John Goldsmith, William Goldsmith, Miss Marion . Forrest, San Francisco: S. P. Mesick and.| wite, Alameda; August Weihe, San Franclsco: Dr. H. E. Muller, Mrs. Muller, J. Cadigan, J. Schumacher, N. H. Braun, C.'L. Dietz, C. P. Stewart, A. Rittizstern, Mrs. Catherine Stew- | art, Oakland; Dr. James J. Hogan and wife, J. N. H. Irwin. L o e e The following San Franciscans are sojourn- ing at the Hotel del Coronado: Mr. and Mrs. A Remarkable emnant Wind-Up! This week is the last week and the greatest week of the remnant sale. This week is the week when the already low- priced remnant quotations are reduced for the final c.lean- up. This is the week when we sell the remnants x‘)l the remnants—the last of the odd lots. Never before in our dry-goods history in San Francisco have we quoted such low prices on any kind of merchandise. This is the great- est list of items you have ever read, and to-morrow should be the greatest sale day our Market-street Store has ever had. Remnants of Fancy Brocatelle Suitings— A stylish silk and wool fabric for house gowns, children’s street dresses, shopping suits, etc., in the new shadings of turquoise, old rose, purple, golden brown, electri eda, etc., combined with black —small figures and mixed effects—40 inches wide—the regular Brad- ford English make—goods which sold all over America for soc and 6oc a yard, will be sacrificed at the remnant wind-up to-morrow at. -...28e Yard Remnants of Scotch Zibalins Suitings— Just the material for an outing suit or cycling skirts—in plain and herringbone weaves—in light and dark Oxiord grays, tan and pastel brown mixtures—a perfect dust shaker and an elegant 56-inch fabric— this has been a dollar cloth all season—remnants from 2 to 6 yards long will be sacrificed at the remnant wind-up at......... 49¢ ‘mrdl For sale at Markei-street store only. Remnants of Silk Finish Henrictta— A soft, clingy fabric for pleated skirts, waists, kimonas, tea gowns and party dresses—in pink, cream, sky blue, ox-blood, cardinal, golf red, old rose, etc.—45 inches wide and sold off the bolt all season at 50c a yard—we have about 50 remnants from 1 to 10 yards long, which will be sacrificed at the remnant wind-up to-morrow at...... 29e¢ Yard For sale at Market-street store on'y. Remnants of Bed Spreads— 123 extra large, crocheted bedspreads of Marseilles patterns, nicely hemmed and regularly sold at $1.15, have been found unexpectedly in our stock rooms—it is necessary to close these remnants out at once, consequently they will be offered for sale, beginning at 8 a. m., at.... 2 veei..98€ Each For sale at Remnant Sale of Comforters— Big enough for double beds—a miscellaneous lot of odds and ends in good patterns—well stitched, filled with pure, white cotton, the regular $1.10 line—you may find just the comforter that suits your fancy in this lot, and if so the price, beginning to-morrow, will be.......89¢ Each For sale at Market.street store only. Remnants of Blankets. About 85 big, heavy, for double bed, California wool blankets—the fine, warm, soft, fleecy ones, have become slightly soiled by showing them in our store windows—these, of course, cannot be sold at the regular prices, so they will be offered at the remnant wind-up at # % .$2.95 Pair ! | | l | H. E. Whitehead, W. Clayton, wife, child and nurse, George F. Moyer and Dr. and Mrs. George C. Pardee. = | The list of, guests at the Geysers includ: 0. H. Vacker, . B. W. Stowe, Sidney M. Stowe, Mrs. I. Wertheimer, Mrs. A. Springer, G. B. Barler and wife, Mrs, M. Austin, E. Snow, D. -MacGovan, A. H. Dickens, G. Ferend, W. B. Davis, J. F. Earby, W. C. Ryan, G. W. Patterson, T. D. Maher. San Francisco; H. W. P. Lund, Miss Mae Lund, Miss J. Lund, E. F. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vandercook, Mrs. Charles H. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bahls, George H. Hoadley, Oak- land; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leacy, Los An-| geles; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mr. and Mr: Larence and two_ children, Vallona: F. W Laughlin, Mark West: Miss C. C. Wing, St Charles; ~Mabel F. Shorey, Mrs. H. Briggs, Chicago; Miss Lena Kulhofer, Miss Seraphine Lilijegrum, San Francisco. . e The following guests arrived at Summer Home Farm, Glenwood, during the week: From San Francisco—Miss Minnie Jones, Miss Jda May Roberts, Andrew W. Roberts, J. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament. auspices the “Tuna Club.™ Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Soclety Resort. The Sportsman’s Paradise. A.'T. Spotts, W. T. Crosthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hovey. L. Seebenhauer, A. Rudger and wite, J. Winans and daughter, O. M. Yates Jr., s Mrs. 3. G e e Mew. i | HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY cLUS Brown, P. P. McDorough, Mrs. P. P. Me- |always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. Donough. ~ From Alameda—Ed K. Taylor. | g CAMP LIFE. From Santa Cruz—W. B. Hugus, Mrs. W. B. ‘or full information, hotel rates, un! ar Hugus. From Pasadena—J. W. Hugus, Mrs. ;'h‘]‘:f_m::"‘ylv{o camping and I pam- J. W. Hugus. 2 g : 10 Montgomery st.. San Francisce, 000000000000000600000030000000900000060000003 $25,000 SPEC OF Ladies’ for $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50. will be placed on sale at.. greatest bargains ever goods. PURCHASE Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Capes. Ladies’ Silk Waists. 200 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, in black and colored; value LADIES will find it to their advantage to above lines and convince themselves that J. O’'BRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. Or BANNIN¢ ... 222 South Spring st., Los Afll‘l‘zgw& HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA San Francisco: but § miles staging: waters noted for mail and express: first-class hotel and stage service: morning and afternoon stages: rowsd trip from S. F. only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:3) a. m. or 3.30 p. m. Terms, 2 a day or $12 a'week References—Any guest of the past fix years. Further information at Traveler of- GREW, Skaggs, car - o of ¢ T . YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuslumne mmu Grmv-.t 7. Lowest rates on the market. rates Epworth Leagus Staxing 24 bours firet afternoon and 3 Rours next Jay arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for Tn":"gg ’:oldeh WM. J. WHITE, Gen. gent, larket st., opposits Palace Hotel, 8. F.: tel. Black 3571 LAUREL DELL LAKE. The, most attractive summer and winter re- sort in Lake County. Boating, bathing, bowl- ing. tennis, new livery. walks and beate " & marine toboggan 160 feet long. Write for ofr- cular. EDGAR DURNAN, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. OWN A HOME “3=%:" CAMP MEEKER Buy lots §10 up: cottages built by Meeker, 330 up: boating, bathing, tenting ground free; saw- mill, depot, store, postoffice at camp: board nd lodging $6: take Sausalito ferry, $3 round rip. Address M. C. MEEKER. or H. GREGSON. Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Forrestand health |\ TH I Sour Colt on €3 IV By rAAS 2400 ft.—136 miles from San Fr. No stagin, ‘good table; finest scenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideal forests and grounds. $8.00a week. Send for ‘booklet. Orchard Springs, Colfax, Cal. o a v:cnlv ‘:.Pg'le e e only place In ‘nited Stat ‘whers Vichy Water Is abundant. The only natarel Electrio Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Tkiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kiogs Crossing). on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near $1 per day and upward. PETER GO DOU, Lessee. MOUNTAIN In the Santa Cruz Maunl‘ol.'!l. during the deer season. swimming and fine table. CELET, Llagas, Cal. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS Springs. IAL Fur Capes. The entire line SA.75 examine the they are the offered in new and stylish Rare sport Pack of hounds, Address VIC PON- STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett via Lakeport, carrying passengers for’ Lane: bort and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30: arrive at Lakeport at 3:30: arrtve at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-ho-se l4-pas- senger touriat wagons, made to order for thts stage line. with all the most modern Improve- et T et 5 Baruch B Btage Line. - i pana MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. LANTATION HOUSE—Eighteen miles from P stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream, milk, free conveyance parties of 2 or more; grand redwood Address J. Luttringer, Seaview, Sonoma Co. apply Mr. Kruse, 207 Front st., for particulars