The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 16

16 THE ADVERTISEMENTS. L E | 3 i 3 3 : 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 = 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 g N BLACK COODS BARCAIN. 75c GRENADINE 29¢ YARD, PERSIANS, NOVELTY DRESD STRIPED GRENADINES, in all 6000 yards All-Silk Grenadine, in beautiful silk stripes, with small polka dots, suitable for evening dresses and waist: in colors of pink, light blue, maize, lavender, rose, cream, white and black; also PURE SILK PEAU DE CYGNE in street and evening colorings; a beautiful and soft fabric; every vard positively worth $1.00. At the price Tuesday of As we have exerted our best FRENCH FLANNEL SALE. TUESDAY 50c YARD. Regular Value 75¢ and 85c. Jards of the and Wal & # Iking Skirts—the corr 1. Made of the ver eviots, Venetians, Br s f of knowing that the s 1. They were made by ed at AN EXQUISITE DISPLAY. FRENCH FLARNEL WAISTS, gathering in _variety ever brought together. Ities in Flannel handsomely grandest BXTRA ngs; a $3 waist 5 ach $i0.50 SILK' PETTICOATS FOR $6.50 EACH. anot $6.50 Ea 2700 ik 5 A AL AL AA A (ALAATATAUATANAVAUAMAUATAATANALIATAMATAUAMAUAMANAUAUALAHAUA AV AVALAMANAANAAVANAUAMAAVAUAN AV A MATAMAMAANAVAHAVA VAV ALANAL best imported French 'CREAT SHOWING OF NEW WOOL DRESS SKIRTS. Our"first grand opening sale on Tuesday of Ladies’ price you pay, if you buy here there is the having the ideal shape and hang and 50 handsome Dress Skirts, made of of $22° e —— COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW. Reopens Tuesday, Sept. 24th, With a Yor ‘Tuesday, Black Chantllly picces_double aiat 2 and Escurial _Gal- fine halr Grena- loons, an immense dine, a pretty variety of new and lace striped effect, pretty patterns, in warranted fast jet serpentine or medal- actually lion effects. To be For gfleredd cso:nrzlincms Puesday. arn 29C s 5 Taid 20€C On Tuesday, September 24, we will inaugurate the most gigantic Silk Sale that trade circles have ever known. The quality, style and extraordinarily low prices prove this statement to be an incontestable fact. Over 15,000 vards of new choice Novelty Silks were closed out by our New York buyer from the Receiver of an em- barrassed Silk Manufacturer, which we secured at just ONE-HALF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE. It 3 the Sillc opporeunity of the entire year because we are enabled to offer you $1.00 Silks for 50 and $1. S e e yatd. Thev represent an unrivaled collection of Fashion's Fall Favorites in HIGH-CLASS PEAU DE CYGNE and SILK- EN TAFFETA, in serpentine effects, the pretty evening and street colorings. Reg. Value $1 and $1.50 Fall No and Dresden Sik dresses, waists o extraordinarily low 5 ve......50€ yard at the sensationa outdo all former silk sales, and efforts early attendance to enable the thrifty buyer to procure the choicest. On display in our large show windows. RIBBONS. AN EXTRAORDINARY BARCAIN. 50c RIBBON FOR 2S¢ YARD. Tuesday at Soc a vard. ! ere for the identical qual- 300 pieces Liberty Taffeta Ribbon, 5 T vles Tic and S5c. A great inches wide, warranted pure silk, soft and desigys in polka dots, lustrous finish: in all the leading shades, Perflan: 1n the lead’ including white, cream, light blue and a ink? @ regular 50c ribbon: to be 0y vara BDOC B o Pamaey st Tara 29C unusual opportunit below the regul a wholesale house abou us to make the follow SATEEN WAIST LININ ect new shapes and y best and choicest oadcloths, etc. No rt is_correct in New York’s lead- sale at . Worth 50¢ and 60c. and brown grounds, purple, light biu On sale at. 5 s 3 2 dozen Nainsook Shields, a| Corduroy Binding, a good fine Black Diagonal Cheviot, fine qualit resular Qo | quality: worth Se yard 8c u tailored, trimmed with 3 rows of satin value lic palr; at EiBs On pecial aule.....3 fx . A= gis Sone ng, in all colors; orn Bones in the best hed with 7 gore, full flare. A $3 50 regular v = 5C langths: reeuiar valoe 6 g BES KA .Each 2 clal at e | 10c. Spectal........ Dozen OC BIG SHEETING SALE TUESDAY 1200 yards good wearing, high grade bleached sheeting will be offered on Tues- day for less than present mill price. We secured it under price and so can you if 300 pairs White Cali- fornia Blankets, ex- WHITE_BLANKETS $2.98 Each i i bound; good value at $4 50. Extra e i T 822 Bu ) 8 9ooo yards handsome $1.25 pure silk, in the most exquisite color combinations and - de- signs, suitable for complete were made to sell at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard; COLORED VENETIAN ©8c YARD. A MONEY-SAVING LINING For Tuesday and Wednesday we will offer our patrons an y for purchasing Linings and Notions at far selling prices. Regular Value 25¢ Yd. SILK MOREEN 33c Yd. you come early; fully T: m‘«;ms i8c wide; at ax We will have ready Tuesday morning sk the grandest collection of new Fall Silk o ever imported at $5.00 eac fin colorings and_black; woriER = LAGE OFFERING. 25¢ YARD. 5 and velty Persian s, warranted C. bY: r petticoats; Worth $1.25 and $1 50. 1 low, price of ......69c yard anticipating big selling, we advise 1G DRESS 600DS OFFERING. Regular Value $1.25. re offering 5o early in the season, want to crowd the department TImported Venetian, all-wool, 50 wide; a rich, soft fabric for tailor i of ‘old rose, reseda, tan, cardinal, garnet, castor and regular $12 quality. 98c Yard uesday. SALE. We made a big purchase from t to retire from business, which permits ng exceptional offerings: Th 1 25¢ B IBCYd. fie.ri, ¥, ety all the best colorings and black. On special v 18C These Moreens are extra heavy with a high finish and brilllant luster, suitable for: petticoats or lining. They come in black, blue bright stripes of vellow, red, freen, i actual value S and tlc. ‘@G Yard EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING. NEW SILK WAISTS $5.00 Each. The best of silks were used for them; hed in the latest fashion; every one uaranteed to fit perfectly; in all the new #8200 Diach in sizes 32 to 4. On al’ sale Tuesday a ; 00 5 ach $5— LADIES’ FALL UNDERWEAR. Our stock of Fall Underwear has ar- rived. For a special introductory offer we place on sale 50 dozen Ladies ,Imported Swiss - Ribbed Wodl Vests and Pants, in all colors and black, $1.25 Each, JUMGAUAARAGRZG0 0L LUUAURZRNTI0 R0 JU0ULLEJU0 LUA UL 400 AU 10D JUD L0 JAD IS (4 R 00 (00 AR L0 A00 AR ERATAA CHALIGIRMARO IR R IR T b D I i i v i i i i v WELL DRILLERS HOW NEW LIFE Revival of Activity in the Oil Fields Is En- couraging. the oil fields there is more re has been for some something to do with by the formation of among the producing oil ady begun to reap of better prices for to be made in According to erald there is little to resume develop- le in the Los Angeles absolute idleness on rado_deserts. The Union Company Santa Barbara ullerton are more before in their history Most of the rigs work- are deepening old ifornian reports that cents per barrel for the ct ofl and to take all price. No greater been offered to the ers by the great cor- ¥ knowledge has been first offer was at the barrel. While the n the Kern River fieid 1 prices other repre- the Fullerton field pay- On ts to $1 45 per barrel. geles Times sa; elving 85 cents per expire for several s reported to be buy- he Columbia Ofl is is very de- “olumbia com- ii to burn in its ig every barrel of its produced by the and under its contract BEST FOR THE BOWELS u haven't & regular, healthy movement of the bowcls every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your howeis open, and bo well, Force, in the shapo of vio- Jont phviio or pill poison, is dangerous. “The smooth- casiest, most perfect way of ibe bowels EAT EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, W Gripe, 10, 5, and 60 cents ey For " iite tor froe sample, and booklet on ETERLISG COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLE has recently | on their lease, and | The Standard is | is paying $130 a barrel contract is on | long time. The oil is also used for refining. | The Santa Barbara Independent is re- | | sponsible for the statement that the new | | well at Careaga, the Los Alamos Val- | |ley, in Santa Barbara County, spurted | three times in one day and eighty barrels came from the gusher in three hours. Op- | erators will pump the well dry for the pur- pose of sinking deeper. _In the Bakersfield Oil Exchange, in ad- | dition to oil shares, stocks that pay divi- | dends will also be marketed. The mem- bership of the exchange is limited to 200. Producers Control Output. The Los Angeles Record claims that the | Association of Producers in the Los An- | geles ity field now control 9 per cent | of the entire output. The oil committee has received an offer from a large con- | sumer for not less than 25,000 barrels of | oil. The_ first twelve months the con- | tractor offers to pay % cents and for the second twelve months will pay $1 per bar- rel for the oil. The oil committee can raise and lower the price according to the condition of the market. The Colusa Sun says that the well of the | Willlams Oil Company is down 500 fe A company has been organized to after natural gas near McKittrick. According to the Santa Ana Blade, phaitum has been found by the Ba | and _Asphalt Company Newport a depth of eighty feet. A sixteen-inch hole | has been made and through this the com- | pany will attempt to take out asphaltum. The Blade says: To take asphaltum out of a 16-inch vertical hole may seem a tedious task, but the feat has been satistactorlly aecomplished in the | Kern River dictrict, and why not here? The process is simple and requires only the intro- | duction of steam to reduce the asphaltum to | liquid state and the ordinary ofl pump does | the ‘rest. The only difference between the | work here and elsewhere is that here the work | will necessarily be easier, for the asphalt here is almost pure, and in consequence may be more readily reduced to a liquid state, whil | in_other localities it is found mixed with for- eizn matter. Water Is High Priced. The grading work on the Sunset road is about completed and the track will soon be down. The proposition to extend the line into the Midway district is again be- ing agitated by the people of Midway. Although the Chanslor & Canfield water pipe line has been completed, so says the Bakersfield Californian, the property owners along the line are still hampered by the price charged for water. One | property holder in the Midway made a | statement that he was paying $00 per month for water to Chanslor & Canfield for each rig in use, regardless of the quantity of water consumed. The Coast Advocate-Pennant says that Messrs. Frick and Parker have started to drill at the Holtje place and will run two shifts. They are operating in San Mateo County. Messrs. Sallee, Hayne and Guiberson have secured a new rig to work on the Shoults ranch in Purissima Canyon, The San Diego Union gives the follow- ing account of operations in San Diego County: This morning the workmen will begin load- {ing the ofl well machinery of the Yuba Oil | Company, preparatory to taking it to the desert, where drilling will ve commenced at once. " The well is to be sunk near' Coyote Wells, somewhat further south than any of the wells ‘which have been started there thus far. There is no work being presccuted on any of the desert wells at present. Mr. Beiley came in from the desert recently and Mr. Hanna is { also in the city. The Barrett well had hardly started and at the Harper well they are not now working. Some of the promoters assert that they are waiting simply for the return of cooler weather on the desert. George W: Marsh, who is greatly interested in the well at Enecinitas, is trying to zet enough people to subscribe to the company in lots of 120 shares eac monthly installments, to carry on the work, ?rhen iogla mre in the Il)vltom of the hole at resent, but an expert is at wi Jrient b pe: ork there getting At the Chula Vista oil well t bt 6w or three ‘omt yesterdass bat it aast | through the hard formation in which it has | been working for three or four days, just at the time of quitting work last night. The drillers did not find the ofl sand beneath the coping and will not be able to decide in what forma- tion they are until this morning. They do not Expect 1o strike tha b:" ro; fome distance Vet, u e 2s been doin; 00d worl making depth. * i) iy The | payabie in | to G. H. P. Master. | trict, also in Nevada County | the Prince mine at Altaville. MANY SETIONS ENAIGH MINERS New Deals Testify That Interest in Ores Is General. 'In\‘ stors in California mining proper- ties are turning thelr attention in so many different directions that no one can ques- tion the general interest attending the mining industry. In the northern coun.- ties the copper prospects continue to at. tract the great share of attention. On the Mother Lode Eastern men have recently placed monev and old mines bid fair to be made productive once more. The in- fluence of the Sweepstake deal In Trinity County is still felt in that section and the inquiry for gravel mines continues to be brisk. Great hopes are bullt upon the fle\'olupn"wnls in the gold dredging indus- iry in the vicinity o v in other parts of the éugimwlgsr:‘éee:gl:g have been installed or will so s on be oper- sta County has maintain, ed - terest-strongly. thte oo In addition el als reported in the past few mt‘)?:&xsml{ given out that eight claims know the Brush Canyon group, Jocated one and a half miles west from Copper City, have been bonded for $20,000. The old Bufnham mine in El Dorado County has been sold The price paid is not the parties. Six claims mining district in Shasta n transferred to the Me- made public by in the Pittsburg County have bee; Cormick-Saeltzer Company, with ditch and water right: It is also v the Nevhda Ci sl v Transcript that the ol 1 Gold Flat has been bo:d‘i ed to Colonel James of Los Angeles by Robert Simmons Jr. and Joseph Foyer The old French mine in the Plumbago dis. vy will - up by San Franeisco parties. e he Apgels Record says that L pany ha® been formed to take ch:régrgt A been made at the Duchess sl::;l'}(ee cep Ranch promises to become one of the liveliest mining camps. The Calaveras Mining and Power Company is making progress with its work. A mill building for the Melones mine at Robinson’s ferry I ptcr mean: 2 “The owners of the gravel mine at Phila- delphia Diggings in Tuolumne County have incorporated the Mountain Water and Electric Company, for the purpose of supplying water and power for miners o o~ Eureka mine on CALL ATLASES WILL SOON BB READY FOR ALL Another carload of Call Premium Atlases left Chicago Thursday, September 12. They will arrive in this city, and be ready for distribution about September 23. Every Call subscriber is en- “titled to a copy of this fine book at the premium price of $1.50. None but CALL read- ers are entitled to the Atlas. G ARDZERJL AL ZRRZUA LD RMAER DNVARL DGR R O A BB I B I NI OFFIEERS LEME FOR THE BT Colonel Heistand Goes to Join Adjutant General’s Staff. Colonel Jared A. Smith De- parts for His New Station at Philadelphia. Lieutenant Colonel Henry O. S. Hei- stand, assistant adjutant general, has been relieved from duty on General Young's staff and ordered to report at once to the adjutant general at Washing- ton, D. C. He was adjutant on General Chaffee’s staff during the trouble with China. Colonel Jared A. Smith, chief of the engincer corps of this harbor, has been ordered. tc Phlladelphia and will be suc- ceeded by Licutenant Colonel David P. Heap. Lieutenant Ravmond S. Pratt, artillery corps, who has been attached to tne Nine- ty-fourth Company of Coast Artillery, at Fort Flagier, has been ordered to join the Thirteenth Field Battery here, relieving Captain H. G. Eishop, who is under orders to go to Fort Adams, R. I. General Robert H. Hall, U. S. A., who is to be retired shortly, is home on leave. Colonel Haan, artillery corps, who.is in command of the Twenty-eighth Company of Artillery at the Presidio, is on a short leave of absence. MOTORMAN LOSES CONTROL OF A KEARNY-STREET CAR Runs Into a Fruit Wagon and Pain- fully Injures Joe Figioni, the ¢ Driver. Trolley car No. 1104 of the Kearny- street line succeeded in having things its own way yesterday forenoon at the inter- section of Pacific street and Montgomery avenue. As soon as the car made the turn from Broadway street into Kearny the motorman lost control of it and, as the track was wet and slippery, it came down the sharp incline at a lively rate. On the crossing of Pacific street and Montgomery avenue there were two wagons. The one nearest to the car was hit with sufficient force to throw the driver, Joe Figioni, a fruit peddler, from his seat onto the fender of the cary He was carried a block in this perilous Yposi tion before the car was stopped at Jack- son street, He was taken to the Emergency Ho pital, where he was attended by Dr. Armi stead, who found nothing more seriou than ‘a slight lacerated wound over the left eyvebrow and a contused injury to both legs. The animals attached to the wagons fared worse, however, as a mule hitched to Figloni's vegetable wagon was severely injured and a horse attached to the other wagon, which came in for a second collision with the car, was badly hurt. L o e e e e e e e R ) and others. The Sonora Union-Democrat says that work has been abandoned on the main shaft of the Clio mine, the rea- son being the shifting character of the surrounding ground. Preparing to Work. The Jordan placer properties at Sum- merville and Petersburg, in Siskiyou County, have been sold. ‘they contain 50 acres of mining ground on both sides of the South Fork. Fifty men will be kept at work at Summerville. Mining is re- ported, generally speaking, to be quiet on the South Fork while the fitting up for the season’s run is in progress. The Black Bear mine is reported to have struck a new body of ore. The King Solomon mine is working and is doing considerable de- velopment ‘work. The Yreka Journal says: Fred Mahler is now making an effort to se- cure the ground of the Yreka Creek bed and each side, between the southern boundary of the town and the Blue Gravel mine on Green- horn, tb put in a dredger apparatus. He has secured most of the ground already at a fair price, but if blocked by unreasonable figures may not be able to succeed. This ground will no doubt pay well, but it will require a great outlay for opening the same. The work is to be undertaken by Kastern capitalists, for whom Mr. Mahler is acting, and when' they see a wide difference in the price asked for the use of the land, or really right of wvay to reach bedrock, it is doubtful whether any agreement can be reached. Several interesting announcements are made by State Mineralogist Aubury, which are summed up as follows: The work of collecting data for the forth- coming copper bulletin, giving all available in- formation concerning the copper deposits of the State, is nearly completed and nearly all the counties have been visited by the field a ants. George A. Tweedy has been sent to Colusa County to gather facts concerning quicksilver, concerning which metal a builetin will also be issued. G. E. Baliley will start very soon for Southern California, having been commissioned as a fleld assistant, to inquire into the saline deposits of the State. He will it Salton and portions of San Bernardino County and will examine the nitrate and borax deposits of Death Valley, A map will be com- piled to give the location of these substances. In the bulletins to be published information will be given for the benefit of the miner and prospector . especially. The California State Mining Bureau has received a gold medal which_was awarded at Paris for the exhibit made by the bureau at the French Exposition, Northern Developments. The Redding Seachlight says: A deal was consummated in Redding Wednes- day which seems to sound the death knell of the Furcka tellurfum mining property near Middle Creek station. It was that in which the Fureka Tellurium Gold Mining Company sold to the Tyrer Mining Company of Siskiyou County all the machinery of the plant, includ- ing that of both mill and mine. The purchasing company will have the plant set up on its property near Klamathon. The Eureka tellurium once attracted great atten- tion. It was belleved to be immensely rich. The 1,000,000 shares of the corporation were bought all over the country. The plant which has been sold was installed, but the rock could never be worked successfully with it. The anticipated values falled to show and for years the property has lain idle, According to the Trinity Journal work has begun on the Ajax group of mines on the Oregon mountains. These claims include 1800 acres of mining ground ad- joining the Sweepstake property on the south. C. D. Galvin, managing owner of the Galvin Dredging Company, will have drifts run and will thoroughly prospect the gravel this fall. Upon this work will devend whether the mine will be run as a drift or as a hydraulic proposition, In addition to the 1800 acres already held by the company Mr. Galvin has patented 640 more. Trails are being made over the property. A great amount of mining in quartz, in addition to much prospecting, has, so says the Yreka Journal, been carried on at Humbug Creek. A néw short cut road between Yreka and Humbug is proposed. Prospecting is proceeding on the north and middle forks of the creek. The old Knapp ledge on Humbug will be workad again. i The Coe mine, situated on the Nevada City road, near Grass Valley, has been closed down. The company that has operated the Coe mine is back of the Erie mine at Graniteville. Operations may be resumed, but the local papers are not sanguine on that point. The Tuolumne Independent says that the Brown mine, near Tuttletown, will soon resume operations. Workmen are retimbering and sinking an old shaft at the Badger mine, which was formerly worked by Ballard and Martin. A haif- interest in the Newcomer mine has becn sold by John T. Newcomer to Adam Eliiott. Fifty-three cars of bullion are on stor- age at_Bella Vista, twelve miles east from Redding, so says the Searchlight, the preduct of De la Mar's Bully Hill mines, and there is enough bullion at the smelter awalting transportation to make up many carloads more. The Searchlight says that the bulllon will be sent by De la Mar to the Atlantic seaboard in five treasure trains, which will be decorated with banpers and placards telling specta- tors that the wealth comes from Cali- fornia. The Los An?eles Mining Review says that the Ratcliff mining property in the Ballarat section will soon be rurning again_with a full complement of men. The Panamint property, in the same camp, will also be started un. The South Inyo group at Mountain Springs and the San Francisco mine on the Slate range ere being prepared for opening. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901 COUPLE WELL KNOWN IN SOCIETY ANNOUNCE DATE OF WEDDING N. P. Cole Jr. and Very Popular in the Younger Set, Select the Middle of October for Wedding Day Miss Maybelle Stone, —_— + HE engagement has just been an- nounced of Miss Maybelle Stone to N. P. Cole Jr. Both are well known and popular in society. Miss Stone is the youngest daugh- ter of W. W. Stone, long identified with educational work in this State. She was a notable figure at the cotillon and Pre- sidio hops last winter. ‘Widow Declines Donation. The . widow of Theodore O'Neill, the painter who met his death recently by falling from the City Hall dome, yester- day returned to the donors the sum of $350, which had been raised for her bene- fit by employes of the Board of Pubiic Works. It was the intention to increase the amount to $500,"but Mrs. O'Ne action will stopéfurther collections. M O’'Neill feels deeply grateful to those who desired to aid her, but her brother, Dr. E. M. Bailey, declines to allow her to be- come the recipient of charity and will pro- vide for her wants. She has four chil- dren, who were left fatherless by the un- fortunate accident. - — re————— ° Editor Pedrotti Sentenced. Ferruccio Pedrotti, editor of La Voce del Popolo, convicted by Judge Cabaniss of a charge of battery upon Ettore Pa- trizi, editor of L'ltalia, appeared for sen- ténc> yesterday. In consideration of the fact that Patrizi had accused Pedrotti of being a friend of anarchists, which Pe- drotti denied, the Judge imposed the light 2 e e S R Y ) | iting burials within the city limnits was d | morphine MISS MAYBELLE STONE, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO N. P. COLE IS ANNOUNCED. Mr. Cole Is associated with his brother in the furniture business, in which thelr father made a fortune. The date of the wedding has been fixed for October 16, and Miss Stone has been the recipient of numerous social attentions. Announcement is made of the marriage in Napa on Thursday last of Prentice Sherman Gardner, son of Dr. A. H. Gard- ner, to Laura Edns Cohn, daughter of Dr. I. E. Cohn. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Richard Wylle. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ward have taken apartments at the Hotel Lenox for the winter. Mrs. M. Johnston and daughter of Sac- ramento are guests for the season at the Hotel Lenox. Motion to Dismiss Is Denied. The motion to dismiss the temporary in- junction issued on petition of the Laurel Hill Cemetery Association restraining the city from enforcing an ordinance prohib. nied by Judge Hebbard yestorday. motion to dissolve was made by the ci upon the ground that the court which i sued the injunction had no jurisdiction. The injunction, hence, will rernain in full fm_'fe until*the final determination of the suit. —_——— Morphine Caused Death. Coroner Leland held an inquest vester- day into the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary Jobson. alias Dolly Maxwell, a hab- itue of the Barbary Coast. The jury re- turned a verdict that death resulfed from ‘administered by some parties unknown.” Bt B SV D Veteran Soldier’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Hugh J. Brady, a veteran of the civil war, will be held this after. noon. The body will be Interred by Crockett Lodge, M. _Lincoln fine of $20. with the alternative of ten days in jail. The fine was at once paid. Post will escort the body to the National Cemetery at the Presidio. CHILDREN ENJOY . EVENING'S FUN Eastern Star Entertains Youngsters in Golden Gate Hall. e Little Ones Have Pleasure From Early Hour Until Midnight. Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a party Friday even- ing in Golden Gate Hall to the children of the members. There was a large attend- ance. It was joy for the little ones m the time the doors opened until midnignt During an intermission the juveni guests were treated to refreshments. T children furnished numbers for a pr gramme of entertainment which add much to the pleasure of the even There were recitations, fancy dan vocal music by Baby Hazel, Mae ( ton, Clara Fahrenhglz, Frances Robinsor Homer and Estelle Sosso, Isabel FHa cock, Louis Jomes, Edward Jomes an Miss Linnie. In addition Billy Hynes sang for the children, five ladies dressed in children’s attire gave a zolo concert and eight young girls danced the backward lancers. Then followed dancing for the grown folks. Mrs. Ada R. Dunc: was the head of the committee of arrange- ments. HOMELESS CHILDREN ARE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Orphans Enjoy‘a Programme of Swe:t Music and Partake of Re- freshments. Quite a number of San Francisco's most fashionable and charitable ladies were in attendance at the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children yesterday after noon. The occasion was the eleventh niversary of the founding of the instit tion. Seventy-five tots. dressed in the best and looking the picture of hea went through an interesting programme Richard Jose, the popular tenor, rende some choice selections, Miss Elizab Bartlett recited and Miss Grace Freem played the violin. At the conclusion the exercises refreshments were served to the little one: The following named ladies comprise the board of management: Mrs, J. Bertz, pres! first vice president; Mi vice president; Mrs urer; Mrs. W. : Mrs. James EI S. E. Cowell, s S. B. McLenegan, trea ackson, ding secretar Mrs. L. Gould, corresponding_ secretary Mrs. Willlam Frank, Mrs, B. Burns, Mrs R. H. Countryman, Mrs. William Hoilis, Mr M. H| Hecht, M. Kinne, Mrs. Guy Ma ning, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. H. E. Osb Mrs. E. F. Preston, Mrs. William Thoma: F. V. Wright, Mrs. W. ham, SAYS THAT ONE TEACHER SLAPPED ANOTHER’'S FACE Principal Hurley Accuses Miss Jean Dwyer of Exhibiting Pugilis- tic Tendencies. At a special meeting of the Board c Education held yesterday the date for t trial of Miss Jean A. Dwyer on charg of conduct unbecoming a teacher was for next Thursday at 10 a. m. Miss Hurle: principal of the Sherman Primary Schoo has put her original char against Mi Dwyer in writing. They are as follow I hereby charge Mis$ Jean A. Dwyer with conduct unbecoming a teacher. In support of this charge 1 hereby specify: 1 That as Miss Jean A. Dwyer is possessed of such an ungovernable temper I consider her sence as a_teacher in the Sherman Pri 0ol Would be a perpetual menace to t 00d_discipline now existing. s evidence of her unfitness to be and upon information and belie! > that according to Miss M. O'Brien's ¢ June last, ¢ s, take her, ders, forcibly put her her face. That the above act has impaired th fidence and respect the parents assured. it of the room and slap —_—e——————— Music at the Park. Following the programme for sacred concert at the park to-day: olemn Mar erture to the is bat Mater t Symphony ‘“The Le 5 Paraphrase esvadba ““Funeral Mar . Chopin “Beyond the Paraphrase, * J. E. WELLS, 3942 20th st., San Francisco, Cal. | ASTHMA 14 YEARS. Read the Test mcny of J. E. Wells, | the Well-Known Restaurant Man. ! r. Wells says: *'I am an old resident of San | Ffinclsco‘ having lived here since 1883, and a | great many peopie know me. I have been a Ereat sufferer from CHRONIC ASTHMA, ca- | tarrh and bronchial trouble for the past FOUR- | TEEN YEARS. My asthma bothered me so much it interfered with my sleep. I would have to get up half a_dozen times in a night. 1 would cough and raise a great deal. SOME | NIGHTS I WOULD COUGH UP HALF A | PINT OF MUCUS. At times my asthma would | get so bad I FEARED I WOULD CHOKE TO DEATH. My asthma, bronchial and catarrhal | trouble o reduced me that when [ came to Drs. Shores FOUR MONTHS AGO I ONLY WEIGHED 117 POUNDS. 1 felt weak and run down tn every way. I HAVE DOCTORED WITH FOURTEEN DIFFERENT DOCTORS for my trouble, but none of them did me any permanent good. This was my condition when | 1 came to Drs. Shores ONLY FOUR MONTHS AGO. I CAN SAY I FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN. I HAVE GAINED TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS IN WEIGHT. 1 _SLEEP NOW, ALL NIGHT, MUCH BETTER. [ FEEL STRONG. THE HAWKING AND SPITTING AT NIGHT HAS CEASED. I CAN SAY I FEEL NATURAL NOW_AND BETTER THAN I HAVE BEEN IN FIFTEEN YEARS. 1 take oleasure in recommending Drs. Shores to all sufferers, for they have done worders for me. “Any one doubting this statement is at lib- erty to call on me and I will gladly verify the truthfuiness of this testimonial. FINE | AND MY COUGH IS | the value of CORRECT DIAG) (o1} 29. Y the “CAUSE” of your ailment and CURED. . This grand special offer goes into eff day this week up to SATURDAY NIG BER 28, to all who apply. DIFFICULT ALLY INVITED. Apply any day this diagnosis of your case, free. TEST DRS. SHORES who are in DOUBT as to what their ailment FREE Drs. Shores’ Shores court the fullest investization. D NER ores know there are thousands of VOUS OR COMPLICATED CHRONIC OR MEDICINE: REALLY IS or the CAUSE of their sickness. Shores' free expert examination will prove of If you are a “‘Doubting Thomas'' as to DIs. made to DEMONSTRATE MENT OF DEAFNESS. CATAREH J CATED CHRONIC DISEASES. DRS HOME PEOPLE EACH WEEK POINT TH E will tell you free what your ailment is and COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK. After you have had your case diagnosed F' R prices and terms are within the easy reach of eases, medicines free. MRS, WILSON says: “I am a_glovemaker and have lived in San Francisco for the past sixteen years. I have been sick for the last three years and have doctored a great deal with rért physicians, but all to no purpose. I e m ooy a Sveat deal from LIVIZR, STOM- ACH and KIDNEY troubles. My stomach Would BLOAT UP after eating and PAIN ME greatly. My food did not seem to do me any good, and after 1 would eat a hearty meal I would STILL BE HUNGRY. My condition grew gradually worse, until the past year I | have heen UNABLE TO WORK. 1 also grew very NERVOUS and MELANCHOLY, and was very WEAK AND RUN DOWN in svery way. This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores ONLY TWO MONTHS AGO. I can say that Drs, Shores bave helped me mors in the two months than ALL THE OTHER DOC- TORS. MY STOMACH DOES NOT HURT ME ANY MORFE AND I DIGEST MY FOOD. My kidneys and liver are much better. and my nervous system is also much fmprov 1 sleep good now, and feel better and strong:r in every way. “IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO RECOM- MEND DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT to all Permanently Located in rned) J. E. WELLS, sufferers, for they have done WONDERS for 3942 Twentieth st., San Franecisco, Cal me.”" O % » Specialists. HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. Otfice Hours—Week Days, 2. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8. _Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 2d Floor, San * Francisco, Cal. and all forms of Nervous and Complicated Chronic Diseas from the city, for FREE EXAMINATION BLANKS and get skill as expert physicians and specialists at Drs. Shores This eXxpert examination is absolutely free to all who HRE eV B 547 DAL Bo Y b kgl RED Ho” Ak Catarrh; if you suffer from any Chronic Disease and are in' DOUBT as to the CAUSE of your allment, Drs. Shores, esveclally Invite you to come. clearly to _the affiicted that DRS v > N Sin Francisco's LEADIN WHAT THEY ARE IN NAME_Sun Franciset's LEADD SHORES' FREE ANOTHER WEEK! Drs. Shores, the Catarrh and Chronic Disease Experts, 4 Give Their Services Free This Week Only N ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED IS in the cure of Deafness, Catarrh Drs. Shores have “WHETHER” or not you can be ect AT ONCE and holds good every HT AT 8 O'CLOCK. SEPTEM- AND OBSCURE CASES ESPECI- week. WRITE, if you live away a complete SKILL AT DRS. SHORES’ EXPENSE. This free expert examination is ziven by Drs. Shores for the special benefit of those really is. It will also allow the public to test expense. Drs. sick peopie with Catarrh or some OBSCURE PRIVATE DISEASE who blindly doctor y: r after year with this doctor or that, and spend hundreds of dollars on “FAXKE PATENT who have no correct or definite idea of WHAT THEIR AILMENT It is to this class of sufferers that Drs. INESTIMABLE BENEFIT. . Shores' skill; If you are deaf: 1f y This free expert examination I ARE “IN FACT" OF VOLU WAY. If you apply this week Drs. Shores if you can be cured. DO NOT DELAY. if you want to be CURED Drs. Shores” a month for all catarrhal chronic dis- EE, all— - MRS. MAY E. WILSON. 11 Turk