The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIL, MONDAf, JANUARY 27, 190z. Not Only Swell Suits In the N2w 1992 Smart Coloringzs, ear like iron—and suits that you'd ng to pay $ , and they’re worth it, every cent of it. You know the sort of suits that are built right, that are built smart, that the smart chaps like. Not those cheap, ordinary looking suits, but suits right up to the minute in point of fash For chaps be- tween the ages of 8 and 15 years, at but in fabrics that'll at any time be wi I 11515 KEARNY ST To talk about Straw Hats this time of year, IT ”/GH7:SOU”D ODD but our new spring styles in Children’s Sailor he yacht shapes, in fact all the pretty- novelties for spring, are ‘em all re showing ‘em. We're always ahead St New Sailors in Port! A BUNCH OF SPRING SAILORS Just arrived—the new 1902 ideas in make and trimmings— cute ideas, smart conceptions. New method of trimmings. YOKED IN FRONT AND BACK. BEAUTIFULLY PIPED. In fine serge fabrics: every seam in the blouse and trousers reinforced and taped: in the following shades: Golf Red, Royal Blue, Clive: Bronzs:, Licht Tan, Navy Biue, the New Bright €pring Shades. Silk Lanyard and Whistle with every suit. Ages 24 to 10 Actual $7.50 Sailors Specialiy Priced at $3 095 RAPHAELJ CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN HOLD THEIR ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Rev. George C. Adams Addresses Large Gathering at Association Auditorium, the Occasion Being the Forty-Ninth Celebration of the Founding of the Noble Organization in San Francisco | day. cisco was celebrated with fitting exercises at the auditorium in the Assoclation building yesterday. afternoon. | A large audience was in attendance. and | on the platform were members of the | various committees of the association, to- gether with those who participated in the | programme. Edward Coleman presided. | _After the singing of “Throw Out the Life Line” and prayer by Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, rector of Trinity Church, Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the First | Congregational Church, dellvered an ad- | dress. In his opening he referred to the Valley of the Cleft of the Mount of Olives and likened it unto God's way of- doing | the seemingly impossible for those who love and obey him. In his inscrutable | wisdom the salvation of nations, as well as indlviduals, is worked out in mysterl- ous ways. The speaker alluded to the dif- ficulties that beset the path of George Washington in the dark days following the revolution, a period in which every- | thing he did of sought to do was opposéd by a bitter minority in Congress. It was in this way that the great character of Washington was sweetened, and It was this which subsequently made him the idol of a grateful nation, Then, referring to the association, the speaker said: The work of the Young Men's Christian As- soclation in this city has been strenuous. I | ¥i1"find the cleft in the mount and: within {a year we will all have cause to rejoice. It | is part of the association work to suffer ‘some- | times under the galling yoke of a heavy debt. | It is the making of character to suffer. It brings out all there is in man; it strengthens But the best thing HE forty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the Young Men's Christian Association in San Fran- | Phe"Eout"and purifies ‘it | about the association is the young men, the | manhood, the strong staunch fellows who want WEATHER KEEPS PEOPLE FROM VENTURING OUT To the exceptionally inclement weather of the last few days was doubtless due the very meager attendance both at Golden Gate Park and the ocean beach -yester- Seldom has the attendance been so small at those resorts, always so much favored by pedestrians and drivers. - Yet | had the pecple but known that the sun | was shedding its warm smiles along the | ocean drive and that the wind was not as strong there as through the city streets there would have been the usual big throng. The quiet of the afternoon was relieved by the excitement attendant, on 'a run- away, which, however, was stopped be- fore any serious resuits happened by Of- ficer J. H. Cavanagh. Then there was a flutter of disturbance at the beach when two young men having a grievance to set- tle decided to draw conclusions on the sand dunes. They faced each other with a stern determination to fight it out to a finish, and kept a crowd interested for some minutes, indeed, until one of the | combatants was “‘put out of business.” A cry of “Police’ served to disperse the on- lookers and scare away the participants. ————————— Arrested on Suspicion. Two men, who gave their names as George Kelly and Earl Dumont, were ar- rested about 4 o'clock yesterday morning | on Grant avenue by Policeman Robl and Jocked up in the tanks pending an inves- tigation. They were trying to sell two gold watches which are believed to have | been stolen. Robl had been informed that a soldier had a gold wateh worth $35 stolen from him, but he was unable to get the soldier's name or other particulars. e Furey Has Disappeared. The case of Edward Furey, special of- ficer for the JRisdon Iron Works, charged { | | with assault to murder for firing a shot at | Peter Callahan, a marine fireman, during the strike, was called in Judge Dunne's court Saturday. Furey failed to appear | and the Judge declared his cash bail of $500 forfeited, and ordered a bench war- rant issued for his arrest. Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla- Druggists, We flask. Richard & Co, 408 Clay, ¢ + SCENE AT THE FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, ADDRESSED THE AUDIENCE THAT FILLED THE AUDITORIUM. 1 3 CELEBRATION OF AND SPEAKERS WHO = to live right.. While developing their muscles in the gymnasium they,are building up a Christian character that will endure so long as life lasts. The association has been the mak- ing of many a young man, and it will con- tinue to make good men as long as this mas- nificent building - endures. Secretary H. J. McCoy made a brief statement, in which he said the member- ship of the association numbered 1830. He called attention to the fact that there was a debt of $79.000 on the building, and that it was the crowning effort of his career to wipe out the indebtedness during the com- ing twelve months.® He asked all to as- sist in the work. The speaker then made the usual announcements of the Sunday meetings for February, at which Dr. Clampett will make the addresses. Robert Baifour, who was chairman of PRESENT PISTER WITH FAT PURSE The parishioners of St Dominic's Church gathered in force yesterday aft- ernoon in Franklin Hall street to give a formal welcome to the Rev. Pius Murphy, superior of the Order of Preachers on the Pacific Coast, who returned last week from a year's visit to Rome ‘and other places of interest. The interest of the reception was aug- mented by the presentation of a purse containing $3000 to Father Murphy, who, as pastor of St. Dominge’'s Church, Is well beloved by his flock. The presentation speech was made by Charles J. rieggerty, the chairman of the committee appointed from the con- gregation which had in charge the rais- ing of the testimonial to Father Murphy. The speaker told of the regard in which the clergyman is held by his parishioners, who desired to express fittingly their pleasure at having him back again to di- rect them spiritually. In reply Iather Murphy expressed his deep gratitude for the kindness evinced by his congregation, which, he said, was not necessary to be manifested in the material way selected by the generous donors. - Father Murphy then briefly de- | scribed his visit to the Pope, with whom ihe had an audience. The speaker also re- counted his experiences in Ireland and other places, his trip having been taken mainly to make the report to the Pro- vincial of the Order in Rome, which is made every decade. Previous to the presentation a pro- gramme of musical and vocal numbers was rendered under the supervision of the sisters of St. Rose's Academy. St. Dominic’s military band, under the di- rection of Father Welch, played patriotic airs. The programme f llows; “‘Home = Again,” St. Dominic's Military welcome chorus, St. Dominic’s Junior “Boy Blue" (Eugene Field), junior pu- pils of St. Rose Academy; *'Ship ‘of State (Longfellow), _intermediate pupils; spelling match, primary puplls; “‘Rock of Ages,' senior pupils; address of welcome, C, J. Heggerty; selection, band, on’ Fillmore | -+ the new building committee and who has done much for the association, was called upon to speak. Balfour was absent in Europe for eight years and only recently returned. He warmly congratulated the management upon the splendid progress made in the last few years, and expressed | his belief that the public would see to it :ga! the building would be dedicated tln e year free from debt. marks, when Secretary McCoy announced that the firm of which Balfour is a mem. ber had subscribed more than $30,000 to the association. The singing of “Onward, Christian Sol- dier,” by the audience and benedlction brought the meeting to a close. | [ D 3 8 e e e i e il ) LEAGUE CADETS HOLD RALLY IN THE MISSION A district rally of the League of the Cross was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Mission Parlor Hall, on Seven- teenth street, near Valencia. The rally was held for the purpose of making prep- arations for the annual renewal of pledges, which takes place in St. Mary's Cathe- | dral on February 9. At the meeting large delegations of junlor members from Mis- slon Dolores, St. Charles, St. Joseph and St. Teresa parishes were in attendance, as were also Companies B and L of the cadets. A large representation of the parents of the cadets was also present. An_entertalning programme was ren- dered, and Rev. Father Phillp O'Ryan spoke a few words of advice and encour- agement to the junior members and to the young temperance soldiers. Following tha meeting the cadets gave a practice drill | on Seventeenth street. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O is not a sl‘imulmf. like , coffee. It is a tonic and its effects * are permanent. A'successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes. Lots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— Grain-O." All grocers ; 15c. and 25¢. C W T b s remedy that cures a celd in ome day /young men of San Francisco next | The speaker was | warmly applauded at the close of his re- | ' goLDB f { | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Specials This Week On MONDAY, January 27th, we will place on sale the following lines of geods, all of which will be found EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. 18 pieces 54 and 56 INCH EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, suitable for Walking Skirts and Outing Sults. Price to close $1.00 YARD. One case (20 pieces) 37-INCH ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN CHEVIOT, in mixed colors, such as Grags, Browns, Tans, Blues and Red. These are new goods and will bz sold at 50c¢ YARD. 75 FRENCH AND ENGLISH IMPORTED DRESS PAT- TERNS. $15.00 each. Price to close These are all wool and silk and wool, both figured and- striped effects. Prices were $12.00 and $6.00 PATTERN. 18 pleces GENUINE AMAZON CLOTH, in all the principal shades—Navys, Reds, Browns, Graus. Tans, also Black. The goods arg full 50 inches wide. Price $1.00 YARD. 3 cases full size MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, satin finish, very handsome designs and hemmed ready for use: Thep are in Plain White, Pink and White and Blue and White, and this lot will be sold at $1.50 EAcCH. 125 pieces PRINTED PARIS WAIST CLOTHS, in a good variety of designs. this season at 12:c per yard. These are the goods we have sold all This lot at 8ic YARD. All Remnants of COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS from 1} yards to 7 pardsin length placed on our center counters and marked at verp low pricas. e 11, U3, 1s, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERG BOWEN % CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Picture (six by nine inches on heavy cardboard) of the late President McKinley taken during his visit to San Francisco, given away to each adult visitor at our stores to-day He was ‘born Wednesday, January 29th, 1843 G Hams Finest eastern—reg’ly 16¢c Ib 14C Fca Mandarin nectar—*‘Bee”” brand SOC Ceylon—reg'ly 6oc Ib Pasha coffee Several good flavors in one blend-pure-roast or ground-2 lbs §5¢ reg’ly 35¢ Ib Baby pim-Olas Little olives stuffed with ,* pimientos—reg’ly 20c bottle 3 for soc Imported figs Symma layers— % reg’ly 20c—25¢ Ib 1§c-20¢ Macedoine French mixed vegetables— 20C reg’ly 25¢ can Sardines French—choice quality— reg’ly 20c—large can 2 for 35¢ Goose liver Teyssonneau-puree de fol’es gras for dainty sandwiches-reg’ly 25¢ can French oil Finest quality’—botgled in 40¢ Bordeaux—reg'ly pints soc— full quarts $1 full quart 75€ Holland herring All milchner— 7 for 25¢ Asparagus Bouldin Island—Hickmott— Tips 10¢ reg'ly 10¢-20¢ can Sunbeam 2 for 35¢ Corn Succotash 20¢C SeakFga.m;‘fir‘\est quality— 2 for 25¢ acked in Maine— Eeg’ly 15¢-81 65 doz doz $1 40 Fard: diates Choicest black variety— reg’ly 12%c Ib 206 Cinger Crystallized— iy 15— b~ e BOWEN & C0'8 SPECIAL SAVING BALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00'S SPECIAL SAVING 3ALS French knife 4 inch blade—special offer— reg’ly 20c 10¢ Cologne Johann—Maria Farina— e reg’ly ss5¢ bottle 45 Dentifrice Pinaud—good for the teeth and gums—reg’ly 40¢ bottle 35C Trotletisadap White clematis— Colgate— reg’ly 25¢c box of 3 cakes a0¢c Whisky McBrayer—Cedar Brook— $r15 $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 450 Rye whisky Gibson—reg’l full quart kb openeaaad 37 Brandy California—pure— 75¢ reg’ly $1 bottle-84 gallon $3 French cognac Very old—reliable—3 star— reg’ly $1 50 bottle s‘ 20 Vermouth French or Italian—reg’ly 6oc bot— slightly bitter white wine— o¢ Schiedam gin Introductory sale—finest Holland $ gin-reg’ly $1 s0-long stone jug 12§ A few' more prices Califomiq walnuts 2 fbs 25¢ Eastern hickory nuts 1b 10¢ Muscades dates box 23¢ Honey dew jams—1 Ib can 10¢ Acme shoe pelish bottle roc Listerine large size bottle 63¢c 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Offers cvinx connected with the care ¢/ the eye. Factory o1 premises. Quick repairing. Oculists prescriptions filled. Ehone Main ro. on Gver®years’experience. Terma reasonabie, Hours 9to3daily:6:10t08. Mev'gs. Sundays. 100 2. - tatlonfrecandsacredly conddential, CAH of address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2615 Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. Wiy Call $1.00 ner Yoar i