The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 20

20 \ bition and Offering. ity. $75, $100, $1 atc prices. and BROAD-TAIL JACKETS. $5.C0. MAR(E iront River Mink from BOAS - WE have » ner. of our Mili sh th: »your inspection. WAISTS, SKIRTS, Ladics’ Suits —Eton, blouse spond, § 5.00 up. to $25.00. Ladies’ Skirts—Sateen, Alpaca, Woolen and €ik, $1.02 to $5C.00. Children’s Coats - or bel’; irom $3.50 to $!0.U0. ADVERTISEMENTS. 90060000360000000000000000000600000000000000 ROBERT WALLACE. THE CHOICEST FURS—A Great Occasion. an Exceptiona! Exhi- We buy the Choicest Furs and convert them into the handsomest garments seea in San Francisco. JACKETS -SEALSKIN JACKETS, recady made or made to order; double breasted bias front or single breasted, high col= Jar and revers with combinatian cfiect or plain Sealskin. Linings in all ncw colorings, fancy and plain. clegant in qual- We carry all grades and guarantceg:rf:ct fit. . $150, $175, $209, (Remodeling). yvour old fur garments made like new moder- All the latest noveitics in PERSIAN LAMB, AS- TRACHAN, NEAR SEAL, BLECTRIC® SEAL, CONEY, OTTER ments at prices irom $15 to $250. CAPES — NGAR SEAL COLLARETTES, YOXEs, made from whole skins; splendid quality of lining, A numbsr of same style, many combizations such as CONEY and MOUFFLON, CO\EY and PERSI N, . OTTER and MARTEN, FOX and PSRSIAN; tab : fancy and plain lining: $10 to $45. Mink Capes all lengths and qual & A number of others in GENUINE BLACK il\ARTEN, OTTER, BEAVER, REAL SEAL, NEAR £FAL, at prices to suitevery one: Concy Boas, storm collar effect, six handsome ta’ls imitation Mink, Rock Marten, Slack Mart:n Rzal Mink, genuin: Black Marten Stone Marten. American Sable, beautiful quality do $10.00 An clegant line of all the latest novelties, one, two or three yards long, in Coney, Mink, ttlecnded and Natural ¢ able, Amecrican Sable, Black Marten, Fox; from $3.75 to $50.00. ently added the Yo lowing departments: Mi:li- » Ladics’, Mitses’ and Children’s Cicaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers and Kimonas. MI.LiNERY—Ths charm, richness, exclusiveness and taste cry appeal to every woman, and the more critical o~c she will bz pleased We have an endless as sortment of all the newest creations, and respzctiully invite Prices from 50c¢ to $35.00. CLOAKS, dackets, all new, none old, $5.00 up. Ladics’ Waists—Sateen, Alpaca, Wceolen and : ilk, $1.00 Kimonas and Wrappers—Large assortment to sele:t from. Ages 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 ycars, in heavy or light weights: cloths all colors; recf=r front; plain sleeve cuff Misses’ Conts -- Short, hall and three-quarter lengths, ages 14, 16, 18, in a’l the newest styles, from $8 to $20.00. NEW GOUDS, NEW STYLES., NEW IDEAS, NEWNE: 8§ THROUGHO T AND WITH PRICES THAT CAUSE AMAZEMENT. 219 GRANT AVENUE. For the past eight years at 115 Kearny. 250, $300, $350 Short and three=-quarter gar= PERSIAN LAMB g $ [ ] CONEY and s | €45 to $100 § | ..$10 to $20 | | i | $1.00 do $2.50 do $6.00 SUITS—-Ladies’ Cloth and long coat, skirts to zorre- MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic The medical profession as well as 2ll who have used Vin Mari- ani pronounce it unequaled All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE STATE OF CON- the 2ist day of December, vear ending on that rance Commissioner a uant to the a 611 of the Politi- 24,532 19 1,288,541 52 1,465 63 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Unpad.......oo f Adjustment or including expenses s on Fire Rieks ru Mortgages - . 6L800 04 Recelved for interest and dividend “n Bonds, Stocke, Loans, and from ther 8o - 328678 d for Bents . 682 Total IBCOME ......concvmereonsoe: blank furnished by | AR AND POETAY 1 ~ OF THE CHINESE {Interesting Lecture Is| Dglivered by Ernest F. Fenollosa. Ernest F. Fenollosa delivered an inter- esting and Instructive lecture on *“The Lendscape Art and Poetry of Medieval China” yesterday afternoon In the par- lors of the First Unitarian Church. The lecture was the second of the series on “Art in the Orlent” which Mr. Fenoliosa has agreed to give under the auspices of the Channing Auxillary. The speaker re- | vealed a side of the Chinese character ! which has hitherto not been touched upon to any great extent by American speak- ers. The lecture was appropriately illus- trated by photographs of the master- | pleces of the anclent Chinese masters. | The fllustrations showed the Intense love for wild scenery and wild nature which once animated the now seemingly stoical Chinese. The speaker pointed out how | the Chinese artists had .interwoven into | their work representations of the forces of nature. In his remarks Mr. Fenollosa stated that Buddhism has played a great part | in the formation of the Chinese character. | | He sald that Buddhism exerted a itive and not a negative influence on (K‘,’ Chi- | nese, and that warred agalnst and in a | measure counteracted the crystallizing | tendencies of Confucius’ teachings. | On Tuesday afternoon, October 22, the in the parlors of the church on “A Com- | parative Study of the Art of Asla and Eu- | | Tope.” At this lecture there will'be two | sets of pictures, one representing the masterpieces of Eurgpean and the other | of Asiatic artists, Owing to the great | interest that the present course of lec- | tures is exciting, the ladies of the Chan- ning Auxiliary have decided to have Mr. Fenollosa deliver three more at the con- clusion of the prescnt series. McKinley Memorial Fund. The following statement showing the | present condition of the McKinley memo- | rial fund, was issued from the Major's office y : Through Raphael Lacaze, $150: Em R 32 50; A. Bergerot, $2 5, M. La Carere, 50c: Marie La- . Delcol, 56c; Frank Lacoste, : J. Errecard, $1; J. Escalg, Connor, Moffatt & Co., Wi puplls Spring Valley Grammar Schooi, employes Western Sugar Ty, $39; -Heunisch Co., $25; Charles R. Abramson | Bishop, $25; pupils Crocker Grammar School, | Ale Company, §2 60; Golden Gate Bchool, 80—$2%0 60; previously reported, $21,892 75; total to date, 322,208 2. | executed his promisso THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 2 GHINA ASKED FOR CONGESGION United States Desires Opportuanities in Tientsin. State Secretary Favors Estab- lishment of a Trade Center. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BI'REA 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—China has been asked by the United States to recog- nize its right to a municipal concession in the city of Tientsin. This action has been taken by Secretary of State Hay in order that American trade in the Celestial Em- pire may be placed on the same footing as that of all the great nations. This Government owned a concession in ¢ years ago, but its title was i relinquished during the Cleveland admin- | istration and t was incorporated in the British settlement, with the understand- ing that should it ever be needed it would be returned. The time has now come, in the opinion of Hay, when it is desirable that Ameri- | can merchants and other Americans re- | siding in Tientsin should live in an Ager- fcan jurisdiction, and he therefore in- | structed Minister Conger to obtain from | China a new grant, which will definitely fix the boundaries of the concession. The United States will be the last of the | great nations to acquire a concession at Tientsin. During the preliminary peace negotiutions at Peking, Russia selzed territory at Tientsin, and her claim to it was recognized by Li{ Hung Chang as Viceroy of Tientsin, At the same tim France and Japan extended the limits of their concesslons, and Austria_and Bel. gium also secured concesslons. Great Brit ain and Germany already pussessed_uul- fictent land. 1t is not expected that China will attempt to oppose the request of the United States. Suit Involving Corbitt Ranch. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 19.—Suit has been commenced In the Superifor Court by the First Natlonal Bank of San Francisco against Minnie M. MacMonagle and Nellle B. Moody, us executrices of the last wiil and testament of Willlam Corbitt, and Beverly MacMonagle, 8. F. Murphy, James K. Moflitt and Isaac Kohn, clare a deed to be a mortgage and to for close the same. The complaint recites that on October 15, 1897, Willlam Corbitt note to plaintiff for $50,000 and deeded as security therefor iwo tracts of land near Burlingame. Cor- bitt dieu in 158. The complaint alleges that the executrices have disposed of some of the estate and paid on account of the note the sum of $33.000, leaving a bal- ance of $25,00 due. The property involved is the beautiful Corbitt home, between S8an Mateo and Burlingame, and com- prises also the Corbitt-stock farm. Cafe Proprietor Arrested. SAN JOSE, Oct. 19.—H. L. Hirsch, pro- prietor of the Pabst Cafe, was arrested this morning for conducting a music hall without a license. City Treasurer M- Geoghegan swore to the complaint. Hirsch pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for next Wedneaday. Rev. Dr. Maclaren, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will be the principal witness agalns( Hirsch. This clergyman went slumming tures of his saloon. after having c ucted them a year in open deflance of the city authorities. ol 2 iy Gets a Term in Prison. REDWOOD City, Oct. 19.—Harry Bechel, the man who threw the coffin con- taining the body of a two-month-old Chi- nese child over a fence into a fleld near Colma recently. and Wong Hi, the Chi- nese undertaker, of San Francisco, who had charge of the funeral ceremonies, pleaded guilty to a charge of neglecting to inter the b a deceased person an were sentenced by Justice of the Peace Hannon of this place to-day. Bechel was sent to the County Jall for ninety days, without the alternative of a fine, while Wong Hi was fined $25, which he paid. ADVERTISEMENTS. " NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows that Salves, Lotions, Washes, { prays and Douches Do Not Cure. Powders, lotlons, salves, sprays and in- | same speaker will deliver another lecture | halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because | afternoon. this disease is a blood disease, and local Pt St Ena Son o 310 B; Bay Fraseines i u 00l, : San Francisco | applications, {f they accomplish anyth! Fifver Preserving Companv. $10; Stoll & Van | at all, simpl give transiont rellef. "8 ‘Bergen, $5; Gustave Schnee, §2 50; Belfast Gin- atarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, thrcat and trachea tries to relieve the em by E; w Net amount pald for Fire Losses (In- i of previ. Saiar and othe charges for officers, clerks, etc axes . EXPENDITURES. RS T T T Resolutions of Sympathy. Court Magnolia of the Foresters of America has adopted the following reso- lutions that were presented by a special committee consisting of A. T.-Barnett, G. Monash and A. May: ‘Whereas, The cruel hand of an unprincipled anarchist has taken the life of our martyred President, Willlam MOKinley: therefore be it Resolved, That the members of Court Magno- lia No, 29, Foresters of America, hereby express the deepest indignation at such a terrible crime. S e sible the awful loss of our beloved President, ieks. | Premiums. | who while among us e: red himself in the | hearts of all. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym- uAing $406,05 64, iosses for State, National and Locai other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures ritten during 1! 705,252,502 ! 8,442,122 51 i of Rinks ament ent, lam McKinley. “‘Good- T s o | by all, good-by. 1t is God's way. His will be ear Net December 21, 199 962,575,060 | 10,940,223 21 665,422,202 | 898,152 35 amount in force, —_————— Music in the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Purk P, C CE, % bacribed and sworn to before me, this 4th Eul to-day: day of Japuary, 2 DANIEL 3 GLAZIER, Notary Publie. lyz;;hgu No, l”'ig"" n;.tla,nn Pacific Department, ,;: Menuetio ”‘,m'_,, L 313 California St., San Francieco, piverdimien: Eapaanole” " (Bulte)...Desormes pr o o8 Henry K. Belden, Manager. Whitney Palache, 7est. Manager. CHICHESTER'S AYROVALS! ———e Charles Foster to Be Arrested. A warrant will be issued on. Monday morning by United States District Attor- ney Woodworth for-the arrest of Charles mtallic bezes. ssnied 8o other. or = Foster of the firm of Fos :-5.1; o Latior, b the Oakland and Aum-d-!'e;’-‘r‘egr%:ngs o Tevimesisis. Beidby | ery, @t the ferry, for having interfes estion whis puper. —* Madises Sqrare ™4 th United States Becret Service O tive Harry Moffitt, who was investigating the pmln‘nol counterfelt money to a pa- e T CAFE HUYA Ccrn-r!om;h and | tron of the firm. our Bpecial Brew, > R Steam and Lager, Heat expands and cold contracts; Sc. Overcoats probably why the days are longer valises umrthnln’wlnur. - i hey Vo Tablets s0ld by its_at 60 cents f "‘n mst! that | Shent and tor fi%m secreting large qudntities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the mnos- trils, drogplnf into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eustachian tub and after a time causing catarrh of stom- ach or serlous throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. , The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Bucalyptol, . Gualacol, San- gulnaria and Hydrastin, and while each of these has been successfully used sep- arately, yet it has sbeen difficult to get them ail combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new rrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this result. They are largd, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dissolved in t mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucoi membrane of the throat and finally the A ORlike many catarrh remedios Catarrh Tabiets contain no ceeatie: oot or any injurious drug whatever .auully beneficial for little children and e ults, M; . R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y., says: *'I know of few people who Kave sufferecd as much as I from the head, throat and stomach, I used sprays, inhalers and ?owder- for months at a time with anl{ slight relief, and had no hope of cure. I had not the means to make a change of climate, which seemed my only’ chance of cure. “Last spring I read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuart's C; tarrh Tablets and promptly t a fifty-cent box from my d ob- tained such positive benefit from that one By ettt Y now Consides myselt gnte un myself en lruyfrom the dlln‘lsfun' unz ance of’:{’: h; my head I8 clear, my digest! ouid ask and my -r(x;l.ywh'ch oaaber gun to fall as a result o the catarrh, has I ca greatly improved until T fe 3o o oo T e s n : tusrt's Cata ent SUNDAY, DEATH ENDS RIDE | IN AUTOMOBILE Chauffeur Is Killed in a Big Storm Near West Point. Tragic Result of Lively Spin on a Steep Hill- side. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 19.—An acci- dent near here this afternoon resulted in the almost-instant death of Frederick H. | | Benedict, son of E. C. Benedict, and per- | | guest of Mr. Benedict. | Benedlct and his friend Kane, with a | i chauffeur, started from Tuxedo in an au- | | tomoblle for West Point to attend the imunmll game. A thunderstorm came up, ! 2 fall of rain making the roadway slip- pery. In descending a hill the chauffeur | tost control and ran into a breakwater | with sufticlent violence to upset the ma- |chine. Kane was thrown under the ma- | chine, which welghed 400 pounds. The automobile then toppled over and Bene- | diet was crushed beneath its welght. ! The accident occurred about two miles ' north of Central Valley. The body of Benedict will be brought to the quarters | of Major J. B. Bellinger, as the deceased | was a brother of Mrs. Bellinger. | FISHKILL, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Dr. Sprague, | who attended Kane, stated to-night that the patient sustained a fracture of the left arm, a dislocation of the right thumb and was severely cut about the face and | | hands. A heavy storm, which broke over the i mountains just as the automobile party were approaching the summit of Bull Hill vas the direct cause of the accident. A a gust loosened blanket in front of Benedict and he lost control of the automobile. It dashed about and rolled over against a stone wall. All the occupants were throwh out, | but Benedict was the only one who fell underneath. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—F. H. Benedict ! was the son of E. C. Benedict, the banker f this city. He was 33 years of age. His st wife was the daughter of Henry M. Flagler, the ofl magnate, and his_second | the daughter of Frederick R. Coudert, i the well-known attorney. Benedict was | one of the best known whips in the coun- | Grenville Kane is one of the best known clubmen in this city. He is a brother of | Delancy Kane and of Nicholas Kane, the | yachting expert. Kane is the great- i grandson of the origiral John Jacob | Astor. |SUING TO RECOVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS | | Holder of Mexican Concessions Ac- cuses His Partner of Defraud- | ing Him. | 1.0S ANGELES. Oct. 19.—Henry Ken- | nedy filed suit to-d in the County | Clerk's office to recover $2%0.000 from | Walter Everett. The complaint alleges | that two years ago he and Everett en- tered Into a bargain by which all rai road, banking and other conce s|nns‘oh tained by them from the Mexican Gov-| crnment should be divided half and half. This agreement was reached by virtue of the plaintiff's influence with J. M. Neel | jand a wealthy caplitalist of Nebraska, | who were to aid them In thelr enter- prises. Now Kennedy charges Everett | with having secretly organized corpora- { tions in Chicago and Mexico and started j & rallroad and a bank in the State of i Chiapas, as well as having secured a num- ber of other valuable concessions. He esks the court to compel Everett to ex- hibit all such concessions and all Inven- torfes of property in his possession ob- | tained by Mexican franchises. { ———— | Saves the Life of a Babe. REDDING, Oct. 19.—A spirited horse driven by Mrs. Margaret Gillesple, of the Gillespie House at Keswick, and her guest, Mrs. J. Morell, and baby, became unmanageable on a steep hill in the | suburbs this afternoon and began to whin on the grade. Mrs. Gillesple seized the baby and sprang from the vehicle. Be- | ore Mrs. Morell could leap the horse overturned the buggy upon her. The ! maddened animal then started down the !road and scattered fragments of the | vehicle all the way from Redding to Mid- | dle Creek. Mrs. Gillespie and the baby | were merely bruised. Mrs. Morell was in Jured, but managed to walk to town, | | where assistance was obtained. — | Statehood Rally in Phoenix. | PHOENIX, Arfz., Oct. 19.—There was | an enthusiastic statehood rally of the cit- | 1zens of this county in Dorris Theater this The meeting was designed to | | create greater interest in the territorial | conference which will meet here a week | hence and which will be composed of | delegates from every municipality and | every county central committee, either | Democratic ~ or Republican. To-day's | meeting was presided over by A. (. | Baker, former Chief Justice of Arizona, and among the principal speakers were | Governor N. O. Murphy, B. A. Fowler and Judge Kibby. The movement is en- tirely non-partisan and the meeting was | well attended, e i i, OCTOBER. 20, | haps the fatal injury of Granville Kane, ! | the 1901. \=5>zA CASE OF BAD BOWELS Are you happy? Not if your liver and bowels don’t work. Happiness depends on the bowels. Every time you eat, you put into your body not only good material for repairs and fuel, but a mass of useless stuff that has to be removed promptly or it will clog your machinery, poison your blood, throw your liver out of gear, and make you act mean to those you Iove. Your stomach is sour, your skin yellow, your breath offensive, and you hate yourself and all mankind. Winter or summer it’s all the same, when you are unclean inside, you are unhappy and so is everybody near you. The cure is pleasant, quick, easy, cheap, never fails. Cascarets, the world’s greatest bowel cleaner and liver tonic. Cascarets are guaranteed to cure constipation, lazy liver, bad blood, bad breath, sour stomach, biliousness, and all summer and winter bowel troubles. happy—buy a box today. Don’t be un- All druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Write fc health booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.,’ Miss Moroney’s Farewell Concert. The farewell concert of Miss Mary Genevieve Moroney took place last night at Sherman & Clay Hall before a large and fashionable audience. Miss Moroney, who will shortly leave San Francisco for New York, was greeted warmly by her many friends, and pleased, as usual, by her intelligent and sympathetic work. She gave three solos and accompamed throughout th.: programme. The planist was assisted by Mme. Camille D' Arviile- Crellin, who saag two numbers with much | grace and spirit and was heartly encored. There were also selections by Lovell Langstroth, the 'cellist, who made a most favorable Impression upon his audience. Donald de V. Graham gave pleasure by his artistic rendering of his two num- bers. Miss Moroney will be much missed in musical circles. and takes with her the good wishes of many friends to her new home. The ing was as follows: Plano solo, Moment Musical,” Miss Mr. ‘Adagio Pathetique,” Mr. M “ Mrs. Crellin; ptanc Morone oel d'Ir- Grahamg cello sol ntermezzo du_Concerto en " Mr. Langstroth; song, Twas Surely Fate. Mrs. Crellin; plano sol alse Chromatique,” Miss Moroney. —_————— Says He Was Robbed. Alexander Garnett, who Is stopping at Brooklyn Hotel, claims he was knocied down by two men on Bush street, near Montgomery, last Friday evening and rcbbed of a gold watch and chain and $0. The police are working on the case. ——————— The imprudent man reflects on what he has sald, and the prudent man on what he is going to say. rogramme of the even- | Rumored Hold-Up. Several days ago Charles Kruse, a gro- ceryman at the corner of Turk and Larkin streets; Dick Hultman, who conducts a galoon on Turk street, near Larkin, and Henry Carlan, In the employ of the in- ternal revenue service, left this city for Calistoga on a hunting trip. Hultman and Carlan returned yesterday and Kruse re- mained behind. Shortly after the arrival of the saloon man and the Government employe a story was set in circulation morning by a lone highwayman, who re- lieved them of their money and valuables. The rumor spread and caused excitement in the neighborhood where the men are known. Hultman and Carlan denied the story last night and sald it had started { In fun. . —_———— | Rebekahs’ Open Meeting. Mission Rebekah Lodge held an open meeting in Excelsior Hall last might, at | friends and acquaintances as could find room in the hall. The committee of ar- | rangements consisted of Mesdames Car- | rie Sullivan and Alice Simonds and | George T. Styche. The programme fol- lows: Overture, Kerschner: fancy dance. Georgle Bacon; -specialties, “‘Baby" Schleuter Quarter of an Hour of Fun,” by Henry W. and Mrs. Osthoff, and a recitation by Jennle Swift. This was followed by an Intermission, during which a collation was served. which was followed by a dance. ——————— Thieves Rob a Showcase. Thieves broke open a showcase in Ja- cobs’ taflar shop at 15 Powell street Fri- day night and stole two pairs of trousers. Detective Crockett is looking for the thieves. Mrs. Pracy: recitation. Miss { Damages to the Mackinaw. SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—The board of sur vey on the collier steamer Mackinaw which last Thursday dragged hersel #cross Duncan Rock, at the entrance to | | the stralts, find the damage to the vessel much more seflous than was expected. | The injuries are on the port side. Fifty feet from the bow is a great hole in the | hull, where the vessel struck. Her entira bottom Is scraped from that point to within fifty feet of the stern, where there is another large rent. It will cost prob- Ablj/ $50,000 for repairs. The coliler is now in drydock at Quartermaster Harbor. e Dismond Ring for Graham. SAN JOSE, Oct. 19.—Thomas A. Gra- ham, who leaves the position of district freight and passenger agent here to ac- cept a more responsible post with the Bouthern Pacific, was to-day the recipient of a magnificent dlamond ring. This gift was from the large frult packers and wholesalers of n Jose, whose esteem Mr. Graham has won during his stay here. Mr. Graham will in a few days x become assistant general frelght age: of the Pacific division, with headquarters in San Francisc e Injured by Runaway Team. GILROY, Oct. 19.—A runaway accldent that occurred here to-day may result in the death of Frank White, a young man employed by P: H. Cordes, the fruit me' er, hite was unloading a wagon len with apples, when the horses became frightened and dashed down the street, upsetting the wagon and throwing Whi olently to the ground. He sustained concussion of the brain and lay unco: sclous for several hours, Doctors fear he will not recover. - LS e Merchants Will Organize. BAN JOSE,. Oct; 19.—A movement is on foot to form a retail merchants’ assocla- tion, the purposes of which will be to ad- vance the interests of the city and en- courage home industry, Many signatures are being recelved and the association will start with a I.T membership. A crusade is to be o inst “Cheap Jobn’l suction gales, and attention will be Toay e protected. S —— Launch of Submarine Boat. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The submarire boat Bhark was successfully launched at &lilfihtthlzo'n.:g-d 5 e hohn‘t is g‘nl of e oy mm- ne warships that {s Holland company. Miss Wainwright, da it wdnwn'ht. u. g. ‘ltl‘...rcm?ln -odm nat.v‘v. the tl vesel. A number of ‘oficials and a 1 launching. P LIS Flames at the Pan-American. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Fire to-night de- SR Bt o P , ‘We have matting. White Maple Bed- Room Suite, Three Pieces, in the picture. [l so_desirable for bedroom furniture. headboard 6 feet 3 inches high. .eled plate mirror 20x24 inches. STERLING said of our Richmond Ranges. range in San Francisco. How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money You don’t have to go to s money lender for money or tell your private business to a lot of strangers. Deal Direct and Without Usury We have never charged interest and our customers never have and never will be asked to submit to any such indignity. We Invite You to Take “Pot Lick” With Us Probably the expression calls to your memory many a pleasant gathering and genial company. As an Example of Our ‘“Poor Assortment” let us tell you that we can show (actual count) 150 samples of side- boards, 175 sample rockers. 83 sample bedroom suites, a well stocked china store, 493 patterns of carpets, and if we ask you “regular prices” for a carpet that has been on,our shelves over months you are entitled to a cash prize of $100. Little need be They are the only money-back that the thrce men were held up Friday | | which there were present as many of the | song and dance, Della Schleuter; | Bigelow Axminster Carpets $1.10 a Yd. Amnother 0ld Mason. During the session of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons recently held in this city the statement was made that at the opening session there was present William Schuyler Moses, sald to be the only living member of the frater- nity who was present at the institution of the first Grand Lodge, April 19, 1530. John H. Liening of Colusa in a letter to | The Call says: | “I was a charter member of the first lodge organized in San Francisco, known | as California Lodge No. 1, instituted in 1849, and as far as I know am the only liv- | ing member of that lodge. I was appoint- jed a delegate to help organize the first Grand Lodge, but was away on a pros- pecting tour when the meeting for that purpose took place. I have been a Mason for fifty-seven years and am nearly $4 years of age.” | While "Mr. Liening | credit of having been to help form the first Grand Lodge,” the lact that he “was on a prospecting tour |'When the meeting for that purpose took place” does not contradict the assertion that Willlam Schuyler Moses was the only | living member of the fraternity at the re cent Grand Lodge sesion who was pres- | ent at the organization of the first Grand | Lodge. is entitled to the “elected a_delegaie —_——— | Marshall Parlor’s Noise-Maker. | The drum corps of Marshall Parlor, Na- | tive Sons of the Golden West, which has | Been designated as the parlor’s noise- | maker, has appointed a committee to | make arrangements for a grand ball to be given on the evening of the 30th inst. | in Union Square Hall. | The man who bo: spell every word c ts of being able to rectly /may not be much good at anything else. Carved and paneled exactly as shown The wood is white and clear and pos- ses that daintiness that makes maple Pretty colorings—soft grays and greens. _We have just 6 patterns of these mag- nificent carpets—just 677 yards. Five patterns have borders to match. These are ALL we have, and we are anxious to _close them out. We have NOT “reserved” a few pat- terns at the “regular” price, $1.75 a yard, but any that we have are yours for $1.10 a yard, sewed, lined and laid. Grass Fiber Matting 85¢ a Yard Laid An A i ds i i ‘a‘nd ndur'a“t:ll;‘.c a\:.ea:sn ;uitr:ak:‘s“.we‘llluz “cocoanut matting.” just 300 yards to gell at the remarkable price of 35 cents a yard, laid. Lining is not used with this $20 Deal direct and without usury! The bed is the usual 4-4 size, witl_lrhn - e bureau is 42 inches wide, with a bev- F 1089 Market Street, O We will be glad to open an account with you—direct! . You can make the payments to suit your convenience. URNITURE COMPANY pposite McAllister. -t