The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 29

I [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. ) MISCELLANEOUS. Cor. Mission and 16th Sts. PATTOSIEN CO. Cor. 18th and Mission Sts SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Commencing Monday, December 9. Each year furniture is more and more sought after for Christmas gifts, partly b:- cause of the ever-increasing beauty and worth in its manufacture, and large’'y because th= world is growing more s=nsib'e in its giving. People want useful things. : More than in any other year, we have taken pains to gather together for this Holi- ¥ay Season an extremely attractive co'lection of furniture and other uszful articles of household adornment. _T_his includes not only the most elaborate and elegant pieces that it has ever bzen] our privilege to present, but also a great variety of exceedingly good things between $2.00 and $25.00. An invitation is extended to visit our showrooms and inspect these beau:iful goods,| which are both instructive and interesting. ' I\'QTE---Distnbute_d throughout this stock will be found some pieces that have bzen reduced in price from 25 to 50 per cent, that are also very appropriate for Christmas gifts. Uphoistered Furniture. Our Own Make. Never before have we shown such a marvelous array of all kinds of Sofas, Chairs Rrgksr- Divans and Odd Pieces as that which now greets the visitors fio [ an especially large variety of Arm Chairs and Parlor Chairs, as s a great many desirable pieces finished in weathered oak. Among the pieces reduced in price in this department are the following: 1 Suites and Sofas. Reg. Price. Sale Price. Reg. Price. Sale Price. 00 Maho, LOUIS XVI $1% 00 Davenport Sofa, velour..$§127.00 damask...... £120.00 78 00 Davenport Sofa, velour.. g '28 Suite, S 00 Arm Chair to match..... & 100.00 “I;h Mahogany . Renaissance = avenport, Velour ........... 30. 110.00 1500 ;-iia}llmganyegcofm tapestry 5%3% 9 o Mahogany Sofa, tapestry o 75.00 7 0 Mahogany Arm Chatr to T e 42.00 50.00 78 ® Mahogany Sofa, velour.. 52,00 5 00 Mahogany Arm’ Chair to 24.00 match ...... 37.50 Rockers and Chairs, Reg. Price Sale Price. Reg. Price. Sale Price. §7 00 Mahogany Library 1 $ 5 50 Rocker .8 3.00 = y i 3 00 Chair .. - 1.25 i 10 5 Mahogany Finished Parlor . Chalr, damask 3 9.00 . Mahogany Finished = 60.00 ° Cyoir, damask ... Acgasd 6.50 P 18 5) Mahogany Finished Parl % 23.50 4 5 Chair, tapestry S : 600 Oak Caned Chair . i. sk 23.00 8 00 Oak Tapestry Chalr . 3 Bedroom Furniture. Special Sale of Birdscye Maple Goods. A constantly increasing demand for Birdseye Maple has induced us offer very special attractions in these charming woods. Bedroom Fur- ture of exquisitely graceful desigrs, finely carved, highly polished. 2 ed with delicate elegance of line and ornamentation. Every detail is perfect, every model marvelously artistic. The largest assortment in the city—ours presents unparalleled advantages to the many admirers of these dainty, desirable woods. The attractions appended are but a few of the many excellent ones we offer. Every article represented is of the choicest grain, beautifully marked, and hand-rubbed polish finish. An urusual and unequaled sale. i t n JIT, swell front dresser, with CHIFFONIER, swell front, 8 large, 2 1 plate mirror, beau-36 00 Smaller drawers and hat box, French Ty Spec bevel mirror, 20xI8, cast brass 50 §q nd wash- handles; very special S de and hand-polished e Aith Trehsh ola CHIFFONIER, very & design, 2 n small, 4 larger drawers, beveled French 0 OO0 plate mirror, 18x14; .5 very special l6'50 CHIFFONIER, very handsomely carved frame and stanchions, swell front, 4 2 large and 2 smaller drawers. fancy haped French bevel mirror, Sexis; very special - .31.00 DRESSER, serpentine front, 2 large and 2 smaller drawers, carved frames and stanchions, oval mirror, 30x24, 32.50 of French bevel plate; speciai.. 92+5 rfect in every a orih B: vers spect, 105.00 TOILET TABLE, of novel design, carved frame, 1 long drawer, French bevel mirror, 18x26 very special YoumS No matter what you are taxed to-day, you will be able to buy all grades of Carpets except Body Brussels from 5c to 20c per yard cheaper next season. are offering all our Carpets at This being the case, we spring prices. It’s a radical cut in profits but a sure means of reducing our surplus stock; and to-morrow the opportunity is offered to select from our immense stock of fine Carpets at a saving of 5¢ to 20c per yard from the present market prices. Wiltons This carpet sells at present at $1.75 Axminsters terns; regular $1.40 quality, with Magnificent in appearsnce and wear; very heavy; royally rich colorings; Empire border; also plain colors. 1.45 iz downtown stores... Alex. Smith & Scns’ and Hartford Axminster Car- | pets; best quality made; large selection of new pat- borders. . Ctaa LIS Moquettes a price lower than ever........... Body Brussels At $1.05 those famous Smith Moquettes. Established price $1.25. Better patterns than elsewhere at 1.05 Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels, the very best quality, choice designs, in floral and Persian de- signs, suitable for halls, stairs, libraries and parlors. This carpet sells at present for $1.50 in all carpet stores, but will be higher next season Velvets Tapestry Brussels L12; ‘Wilton Velvets—75 rolls genuine, including very latest fall creations in styles and colors, ‘borders; real worth $1.25. F&rd...c.ceceeverene coneronaanmnnns with and without 1.00 Pl "M S B 1 Roxbury Tapestry Brussels, Smith and Sanford 10-wire makes; all new designs with and without borders; real value $1.00. Yard 80c Inlaid Tile Linole tible, regular city price $1.60, but some stcres ask $1.75 Linoleum 80c¢ and.... 4 yards wide, will cover your kitchen in one pie: out a seam; regular §1.00 and 80c. American and English make, this kind of floor covering is indestruc- - 1.30 with- 60c Sale price seee.. Yard ave Money at Pattosien’s. KNOW THY FUTURE AND PROSPECTS FOR 1902 By Consulting SIR HENRY PRICHARD, MEDIUM, PALMIST And Trance Clairvoyant. —Direct from Hotel Cecil, London.— - = = ENTRAORDINARY OFFER - - - FREE (TESTS) READING. QUESTION, HE DIVINES THE NAMES AND INNERMOST WISHES OF ALL HIS PATRONS WITHOUT RESORTING TO SUBTERFUGE OF ANY KIND. HE TELLS THE OBJECT OF YOUR ERRAND—WHAT YOU CALLED FOR—-WHOM AND WHEN (IF EVER) YOU WILL MARRY. BY—THIS WONDERFUL MAN ED OR MAKES NO CHARGE. s mot honest? Could anything be fairer? ot done to catch business or the riffraff, but to show those who have money to spend where to go for reliable information. The best citizens have come—those who have never visited a clairvoyant before! Why? Because I intelligently unravel their troubles. I see ail. I tell all, and never ask one solitary question; but you must come to me fairminded and honest, or I can- eip you; the very nature of my profession admits of no challenge contest. Be passive and I will tell your inmost soul, what you are adapted for, your present Bisiness, what you earn, and the prospects of an increase of business, who your em- ployer 1%, and how you rate with him, who your employes are and who are honest or Bivhonest with you. I give the names of those who love you, who are true and those who are false. I locate missing persons, papers, and furnish evidence. 1 give T e ce of your rivals, ememies and friends. I do find out what causes your bad e TG remove spells, hindrances, stumbling blocks, cure nervous diseases and re- store health by & mew meth: 1 stop evil habits, vice and your enemies’ designs. ABOUT MARRIAGE—I will tell you the one who is sincere and who is simply fooling 1 can and 1 do effect reconciliations, reunite the and cause heppy You who are now in sorrow, can't you loo ck and see how all of ght have been avoided by proper information as to who was do- ing N7 Perhaps it is not too late. Come and see me and I will help you to e irate your enemies, rival, or the efforts to ruin your business. . ’ t & clairvoyant, why not see the best? I am a special- ist in fmpressions; every person respects me because of my sincerity. I can - describe the place you searghed for hidden treasure and tell you what you may ex- pect about t; locate coal, mineral, Oil or gas on land miles away, if you are the In- terested party and will come and see me candidly and let me fall in sympathy with Your mind. s for cherges, simply pay if you are perfectly satisfled, if mot, NO CHARCE, o i you consider my terms fair, square and honest? If so, consult me ot once. Dally, Sunday, 30 to 6. - Fees within reach of all. T8 oUT-0F - TOWN PARTIES—If you cannot call, write and send §i, 2c stamp, dnte of Dirth and three questions, and recelve correct answers by return mail "1l mail matter and P. O. money orders should be addressed to Sir Henry’s private secretary, Mr. c F. WALSH, this address. COR.TURK STREET, 1104 Ma ket Strwt 1104 Oppolth:.Zril_xkllld'l B bl A A T AR, PAST—PRESENT—FUTURE—REVEAL PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARAN Is ¢ 1f you are going to ool | the Registrar's office, | claim that they should be paid for over- KITCHENER IS CARICATURED, BUT HE PROMISES TO HANG ON LONDON, Dec. 7.—A letter just recetved from an officer in South Africa says that a subaltern drew a caricature of Lord Kitchener as Rip Van Winkle, leading 2 centenarian soldier up a kopje. A staft officer showed it to Kitchener and the chief gave one of his grim smiles and sald, “It's an ugly prophecy, but if neces- sery we will hang on_here until we are lhunlt age. ur duty is to win, and we will.” The subaltern was paralyzed with ter- ror until assured that Kitchener had not asked for the artist's name. THE HAGUE, The confisc: L 4 REGISTRAR'S OLERKS WANT PAY FOR OVERTIME Auditor Wells Refuses to Sign De- mands and They Will Appeal to the Courts. s The clerks in the Registrar's office, who have been working overtime during the last election and subsequent thereto, have resolved to appeal to the courts to de- cide whether they are entitled to extra pay, notwithstanding that the charter | limits their salaries-to §100 per month. This resolve on the part of the clerks was precipitated yesterday by Auditor | Wells, who refused to audit a number of | demands aggregating $350 for . overtime. As their salary for November would have exceeded the sum of $100 per month it the overtime were paid, Wells ruled that he could not sign the additional demands. It is intended to test a certain section of the' charter which. excepts the Tax Collector’s office from the provision re- quiring city offices.to_be kept open froi $:30 The Tax Office fs T | quired to be Kept open during the bu: Iy time of tax collections until 9 p. m. No provision, however, has been made for and the clerks time. They -say that they have worked on Sundays and nights, though the char- ter specifies that eight hours shall con- stitute a day’s labor. Two of the clerks ve refused fo work nights on that ac- ccunt, and the Election Commission holds that they cannot be compelled to do so. Unless the others agreed it would be im- possible for laboring men to register, they being employed during the daytime, —————————— Walsh Gets Fourteen Years. ‘Willlam Walsh, a deaf mute, pleaded gullty in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to the charge of committing an assault upon Rosa Brown, a little girl. The Judge tenced him to fourtéen years in fli Quentin, and remarked that if a prior eti tty larceny nce sent for L g of the Duich Red Cross outfit outside of Pretoria and the imprisonment of the staff on the Island of Ceylon was again the subject of heated comment in the Chamber here to-day, the members de- nouncing the action of the British as be- ing centrary to the Geneva convention. The Forelgn Minister, Melvel Van Lyn- don, explained that the Geneva conven- tion was only applicable to the ambu- lances of belligerents, but even their staffs could be made prisoners if they violated neutrality. The Government, he added, had fre- quently demanded that the Netherlanders be released on parole, but Great Britain i not obliged to release them until after the close of the war. OLLS FREE +#. AT THE... “NO PERGENTAGE,” Tuesday, Our Christmas Gift Day. We present free to our patrons on the above date an elegant doll, 13 inches long, reel kid body, genuine blsc head, with ‘every purchase of 50c or over. SEE THE DOLLS IN OUR SHOW WINDOW. EVERYBODY WELCOME, | | | (% | Hagans | epeaker: Charles H. Van Orden, secretary; | campment. WILL SERVE FOR THE NEXT TERM Officers Are Elected by Local Fraternal Societies. Various Organizations Select Men to Fill the Chairs. Elections have been In order in various fraternal organizations during the last week and many more will elect during the current week. Golden Gate Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons has elected Samuel A. Clarke worship- | ful master, W. A. T. Agard senior and A: H. Phelps junior warden, Edwin L. Myer retary and Charles A. Wegener treas installation of the officers will be private and the ceremony will be followed by a banquet ‘at_the California Hotel. Excelsior Lodge, F. and A. M. L. A. Murch worshipful master, s senior and D. A. Hare junmior warden, Owen secretary and S. H. Daniels treasur Installation December 21. Parker Lodge of the Independent Order 0dd Fellows has elected C. F. Jackson n grand, E. Harris vice grand, J. F. Niche secretary (re-elected), V. F. Northrup treas- | urer and J. Griesman trustee. Installation | January 7. hes elected | A. Hunter | H. J. | | 0. O. F., has elected tai'or suit fits, the ccme States. see what we have. Templar Lodge, 1. O J. Lloyd noble grand, W Creed vice grs ected) and D, O'Nelil secretary treasurer. { Orfental Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F., has | clected Sarah Draffin noble grand, Josephine Wolworth vice grand, Gertrude Spottswood se retary, May Layton financial secretary. Derby’ treasurer and Lucie Hammersmith trus- | tee. Yerba Buena Lodge has elected William P. Humphreys noble grand, J. J. de Haven vi grand, W. W. Cross recording secretary, B. Wellington financlal secretary, L. Jam, treasurer and U. 8. G. Clifford, F. J. Smithson and Charles A. Stahle, trustees, hold over un- til_June. Unity Lodge of the Ancient Order men has elected C. A. O'Brien mas man, Frederick Trowbridge forema B. Gunther overseer, J. P. Fltzstmmons John R. Kane inside and J. F. Sternberg out- side watchman, Peter A. Smith trustee and R. C._Arnberger, ‘organtst. i Yosemite Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men has elected Charles J. Granz sachem, Charles M. Price senior and Al Friedman jun- for sagamore, F. C. Adams prophet, George H. Stein chief of records, W. J. O'Connor keeper | of wampum, Dr. J. J. O'Keefe surgeon and | E. Lastreto, J. A. Halden and A. D. Cheshire trustees. Pacific Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, has elected; R. M. Roche, president; A. F. Williams first. D, C. Deast second and George G. Fraser third vice presidents: William Locke, marel John Miller, recording, and John D. O. Cannon, financial ry: Ed ward J. Lynch, trustee; Dre. T. W. B. Leland, | H. W. Hunsacker, T. A. Rottanzl, T. B. Roche and Willlam C. Hopper, surgeons, Niantic Parlor, N. S.'G. W. has elected: H. Hernon, president; Frank McElrath, James | Gaffney and R. V. Mulcahy, vice p J. D. Sweency, marshal; J. F. Toomey, ing, and A. W. Borchers, financial secretary; J."C. Keenan, ‘treasurer.’ Installation on the first Tuesday in January 3 Rincon Parlor, N. 8. G. W., has elected: James Hannan, past president; John Magion, president; Frank Roeschmer, L. Oringo and Ed Courtney, vice presidents; Harry Sophe, marshal; L. K. Hagenkamp, recording, and | W. E. Foley, financlal secretary; T. H. | Vivian, treasurer; W. J. Wynne, and F. Horn, trustees; Drs. W. and D. F. Ragan, srgeons. . N. 8, G, W. N M. | Serecan | Wymore L. w. dore Forbes and J. J. Cusack, vice presidents; Charles A. Boldemann, recording, and F. Hanlon, financial secretary; W. D. Hobro Jr., treasurer; the old corps of surgeons was re- elected; E. A. Jouju, organist; J. F. Mitchell, collector. Installation on the second Thursday in_January. National Parlor, N. 8. G. W., has elected: W. O. Dixon, president; Willlim Patterso Charles Boxton and Henry Muller, vice presi- dents; James McFarland, marshal; Walter V. D. Douty, recording, and Willlam Larkins, financlal secretary; Al Vaughn, trustee; Dr. N, Rogers, surgeon. Installation on the first meeting night in January. Darina _Parlor, Native Daughters Golden West, has_elected: Cathrine McGough, president; Edith Brown, Lydia_ Carroll and Fanny Everett, vice presidents; Pauline Unger, marshal; Lucie Hammersmith, recording, and | Pmma Marks, financlal secretary; Sadle Drury, inside. and N. Goddard, outside 'sentinel; An- nie Gerichter,” Sophie Hewlg and Mary Ran- dall, trustees. Gélden State Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has elected: Miss L. Wedel, presi- | dent; Miss M. M. Smith, Mrs. D. Worsdale and | Miss H. Rensche, vice presidents; Miss Mllie | Tietjen, recording, and Mrs. B. Denahey, finan- | clal secretary: Miss A. Sturken, marshal; Iliss | P. Buhr, inside. and Miss Johanna Mever, out- | side sentinel; Misses F. von Staden, M. Burke | and G. Schade, trustees: L. Fahrenkrug, organ- | ist, and Dr. E. S. Merritt, physician. | El Capitan_Council of the National Union has elected: Dr. W. D. Clark, president; Z. H. E. of the | Harris, vice president; Dr. E. R. Hanlon, speaker; Lco de Cardona, chaplain; A. Page, financial secretary: Otto Katz, record- ing secretary: J. C. Lackenback, _treasurer; | Charles C. White, usher; L. J. Thornhill, ser- geant, and O. C. Kell, doorkeeper; Joseph Wilson, Laurance Vincent and M. J. Levy delegates to the cabinet. | Californta Couneil of the National Unlon has | elected: A. M. Kingsford, president; M ilbert, Charles vice president; 'Bm'ad;x, i A. Graves, finencial secretary; Fred Sc macher, treasurer; George Wale, chaplain; R. McGutfick, usher; L. W. Clarke, sergeant; A, A. (“Lou”) Banz, doorkeeper: H. L. Tick- ner, G. W. Luge and F. F. O’'Connor, trustees; W. A. S. Nicholson, W. R. Dreisbach, P. A. Sleiper, A. K. Kingsford, C. . B. BEstes and A. M. McPherson, the cabinet. Generat E. Meade Post, Grand Army | of the Republic, has elected Wililam W. Free- | land post commander, James Kelly senior vice | and Thomas Mathews junior vice commander, | W. F. Howe_ quartermaster, Joseph Washing- | ton surgeon, Barton Wilmarth chap . Robert Graham officer of the day. Samuel . Knowles officer of the guard and James Kelly and Rob- ert Dewey representatives to the State en hu- ¥ Doane, F. Ford, Dr. M. delegates to Lincoln Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, has elected, by acclama- tion in each case, Laura A. Hursh president, | Emma B. Leeds senior vice president, Jettie | Keith Vaughn junlor vice president, Cathrine Barnstead chaplain, Mary E. Furgeson treas- urer, Millle Rainsbury conductor, Mary M. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gured Itching and Protruding Piles. Mr. Phil Owens of So. Omaha writes: «After suffering two yvears from an ag- vated case of itching and protrudi, Sfi'u T was cured by a o le 50-cent c.l':‘- 2ge of the Pyramid Plle Cure purchased from a local dru t."” For sale by all T Little k, ‘“Plles, Causes and druggists. Cure,” malled free. Pyramid Marshall, Mich. VIN MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic Many thousand physicians and mil- lions of persons invariably experienced beneficulpefixu. Try Vin Mariani on its merits. "All Druggists. Refuse substitutes, : Drug Co., | beadle, Charles Spader trustee, R. G. | sub-chief ranger, George Si'k Waists— We are offering a peau de soie and taffeta silk 27 'GARMENT.S " ReadyMade There is no use to pay an exorbitant price to an exclusive dressmaker for a tailor-made suit—if you don’t know how well a ready-made in and try one most satisfactory suits ever sold in San Francisco are tho e already made—We have an immense stock in an unusually good line of styles frcm the very best makers in the United Our eatire autumn stock is ready now and we belieye it will pay you tocome in and on— A Reduction in Walking Suits— We have taken our $15.00 all-wool golf cloth walk- ing suits and cut the price for a special sale, beginning to-morrow—tight-fitting, dip front, short back jacl with the new bell sleeves—the entire suit stitched and the skirt has the new graduated flounce —of oxford gray, very stylish, particularly well, made and an unusually good fit—only a few...$ Tailor made suits—many novelties—up to $30.00. t, tailos 10.25 Each waist at a very low price, front all over tucked, with the new grad- uated yoke effect—slceves come in cream, pi and k, red, light blue, 6ld rose, reseda, gray, back all tucked—thes delf—have the new open back and are offered at the price we quote instead of $5.00 in order to advertise the depart- ment—special, beginning to-morrow .... $3.85 Each We have other styles at $3.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $7.50 each —-they are very swell, very novel and extremely well made of unusually good materials—we want you to come in and see them. A Sale of Flannel Waists— Of a fine quality of French flannel, with 21 rows of tucking and ba to-morrow rows of white hemstitching on front—S8 tucks in the —they come in red, old rose, green and black. fit par- ticularly well and usually sold at $3.00—on sale. be B ginning 5> Each A Sale of Dress Skirts— One of the best tailor all-wool dress skirts we have ever handled—trimmed with three stitched bands of same mate- terial round bottom, thoroughly well lined and in oxford ray and navy mixtures—these skirts were bought to sell at S sequently will be closed out morrow. at 50. but arrived too late for immediate! ur early autumn trade, con- y, beginning to- ...85.00 Each Ladies’ Golf Skirts— Just the thing for everyday wear—particularly good rainy weather—of heavy golf cloth for with plaid back and stitched flounce—there is a curve to the fit that is hard to describe. _ You would never get a dressmaker to make a skirt to fit like this—they are perfect—the regular 00 grade, on special sale, beginning to-morrow $3.15 Each Smith guard and Jettis Keith Vaughn, Cath- rine Barnstead, Emily T. Fuller and Ella Cor- bett delegates to the State encampment. Court Seal Rock, Foresters of America, has elected J. B. Reighley chief ranger, Joseph Gallagher sub-chief ranger, Ed J.' Coffney treasurer, Ben F. Johnson financial secre- tary, J. H. Willis recording secretary, Stmon Carlson_sentor and H. Lange junior wood- ward, F. Redelfinger senior and Ed Burrows junior béadle, Henry Murray trustee and Dr. A. K. Happersberger. physician. Installation in_the early part of Jjanuary. Court Independence, Foresters of America, has elected George Wheeler chief ranger, T. Moran_sub-chief ranger, John Renault treas- urer, William Foley financial secretary, W. Reid recording secretary, Thomas Brodie senfor and Willilam Gibson junior woodward, G. Sweeney senior and_Wililam Delahanty junior O Relley librarian and Dr. D. F. Ragan physician. Court .Zenith, Foresters of America, has elected M. A. Ailman chief ranger, B. J. Nolan S. Berg treasurer, W. A. Lynch financial secretary, B. W. Haughey récording secretary, Leslie Webb senior and H. Wollert junior warden, Peter Baffin senior and F. C. Henry junior beadle and Dr. J. Sobosly physician. Court Columbia, Foresters of America, has elected A. Valentine chief ranger, J. T. Hayes sub-chief ranger, T. L. Cook treasurer, Joseph Goodman financial secretary, J. E. O'Brien re- cording secretary, Daniel Higgins senfor and H. Coe junior warden, L. W. Obbert senior and Mace Nava junior beadle, J. G. Chase librarian and Dr. W. G. Hassler physiclan. Court Bonita, Foresters of America, has elected Charles Wilson chief ranger, Oscar Buhlinger sub-chief ranger, D. O’Callaghan fihancial secretary, Willlam J. Bell recording secretary, George . Mangels treasurer, James O'Callaghan senior and J. Wild junior ‘warden, William Reagan senior and John Carey junior beadle and Dr. Hugh Lagan physician. Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Honor has elected B, E. George dictator; James Johnsor vice dictator; M. Cltron, assistant dictato Thomas -Billingslea, reporter; W. J. Langstas financial repor: R. R. A. Summers, trea: urer: Ben I. Salomon. chaplain: W. White, uide; Fritz Palm, guardian, and M. Scheen- ntinel, Lodge, Knights of Honor, has elected Collins, past dictator; John W. Jr. ; E. K. Hawkins, chaplain: __reporter: John L. Lowell, financial reporter; Frank H. Eckenroth, treasurer; George R. Sanderson, guardian; Pel- ham V. Ames, sentinel; Edward K. Hawkins, George R, Sanderson, Alfred C. Rulofson, trustees. Fidelity Circle of the Companions of the For- est, has clected Miss B. Wunderlich, deputy grand chief ompanion: Mrs. Jennie S. Clark, Junior past chlef companion: Mrs. George Mo- Pherson, chief companion; Companion Mrs. Del- gar, sub-chief companion; George W. Corwi treasurer; Mrs. Florence N. Morrow, financi: secretary; Companion Mrs. Morrison, record- ing secretary; and Companion Miss Farrell, left guide; panifon Mrs. Friedenburg, Inside, and Com- panion Mrs. Watters, outside guard. Redwood Circle of the Women of Woodcratt has elected abel McCracken guardian neighbor; Johanna Stavart, advisor; Emily Swan, magl. clan; Mrs. M. J. Katz, clerk; Esther Hynes, banker, and Emlily Springer, attendant. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB HOLDS A CONCERT Professor Walter Clarkson’s Class Discourses Sweet Melodies at Golden Gate Hall. The members of Professor Walter Clark- son’s Mandolin and Guitar Club furnished a most delightful entertainment for their friends last night at Golden Gate Hall. The young musiclans acquitted themselve: in a most commendable style and were frequently applauded for their pleasing work. The affair was concluded with a dance. The programme presented was as follows: (a) March, “Charjatan’ (Sousa). 1se, “Tuyo Slempre’’ (Tocaben), Mandolin Club; plano solo, *““Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14" (Men- Gelesohn), Miss Bertha Franki; mandolin solo, “In Slumberland” (Krogman), Little Irens Goudy, pupil of Professor Clarkson; duet, ‘‘The Language of Love'" (Bocacclo), Miss Erne Happ and Miss Rae Goldstein, Maud Greven, accom- panist; (a) overture, ‘‘Ricordl D'Iselle’” (Sar- torl), (b) selection, ““The Holy City” (Adams) Mandolin Club; tenor solo, “‘Song of Triumph'® (Weir), Sig. Clxlom ¥. Keller, by request; g clalties, arTy ick; o] e ection, '] hemlan Girl"” (Balfe), Mandolin Club. The members of the mandolin club are: Miss Anna Cattermole, Miss Carrle 1 Miss Lizzie Lagomasino, Miss Mary ds d Miss Amelia Gatto, Miss Freda Behimer, Miss Adele Heeder, Mrs. K. Hathaway, Mrs. A. W. Carley, rs, E. Apperson, Isadore Goldstel Emil Scheer, Mies Jeanette Minnie Abell, Miss Robertson, Mt: Rosis Rosenbiatt, Miss Ella mm Miss ld“fl‘:.r'b‘ llh-.ln- Conlay, :1- Roemer, Emil ‘Henry Haake and Walter The following comprise the guitar club: Miss Amelia Bose, Miss Rae Goldstein, Mrs, Millle Bell, Miss Minnie Pratt, Mrs. M. Mer- ritt, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. W. Cla Miss M. Miramonte. oo —_—————— Every Bottle of Evans’ Ale POURS out just as natural as if drawn direct from the cask and retains its briskness and goodness to the last drop. Sherwood her- wood, Pacific Coast Agents. bk Charged With Burglary. Frank Contreras, the ex-bellboy, who was arrested by Detectives Crockett and McMahon Thursday afternoon and at- tempted to make his escape, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of burglary. He entered the room of Miss Eva Johnston, 108 Van Ness avenue, last Sunday night and stole a quantity of her clothing. Other charges may be preferred against him. —— i ' Californians in W WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The followt: Californians have arrived at the hotel: 8t. James—W. M. Cubery, San Francisco; Metropolitan—C. D. McNeven, P. D. Me- Neven, San Francisco; Arl on—Mrs. Henry C. Minton, San Francisco; Fairfax —Helen T. Herson, M. D., Los Angeles: New Willards—Alfred Holman and wife, San Francisco; Raleigh—J. W. Kliler, San — e MANGINI GOES FREE.—The case of Joss Mangini, charged with an assault to murder upon George Orlando In the brass works onm Main street, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday, as there was only the evidence of Orlando for the prosecution. The case of Or- lando on a similar charge was dismissed Thurs- day. This leaves the cases of Mike and George Caldavella, charged with assault to murder ipon, thefr’ uncle, Felipe Caldavella, still to be eard. ALLEGED DISHONEST COLLECTOR. — Frank Conklin, proprietor of a laundry at 393 Golden Gate avenue, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arvest of Charles W. Hickey, .a collector, on tha charge of felony embezzlement. The complaint charges him with embezaling $100, but Conikiin says the total amount will reach over $300. Hickey has left the city. CASE AGAINST LEVY DISMISSHED.—Ths case against Isidors Levy, & jeweler on Mont. gomery avenue, charged Wwith recel stolen goods, was dismissed by Judge a8 yeos- terday. He was of recelying & pin from Cattribico Cirimeio, & boy, was alleged. stole it from his brother.” The was the only witnes for the prosecution. [ veys in the Vi coaling station near that place. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. 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