The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1902. 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. being built at St. Louis. \\m HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED TO THE WINNER MAGAZINE? If not, do you know that you are missing the chance to secure the best as well as the largest magazine in the world A WHOLE YEAR FOR 10 GENTS. SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED, FILLED WITH GREAT STORIES AND SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. ! The greatest World’s Fair the world has ever seen, is now THEE WINNER MAGAZINE is illustrating building of the Great World’, 's Fair by SPECIAL PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS 19X12 INCHES IN SIZE. NOTHING LIEE IT EAS EVER BEEN ATTEMPTED BEFORE. ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD > Is illustrated by speeial correspondence and photographs, each month in its pages. If you put it off you will lose the chance to msgazine published, for the small sum of 10 cents for a whole year’s subscription. THE WINNER MACAZINE HAS THE LARGEST PAID SUBSCRIPTION OF ANY MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. Ite Beautiful Pictures, Grand Stories of Romance, Travel and Adventure, and special departments, all make each issue the equal of magazines published at $1.00. By special arrangement with the publishers of THE WINNER MAGAZINE, every reader of The San Francleco Callcan have this great magazine sentto them every month for a whole year, including the great lllustrations of the World’s Falr, by send- ing the small sum of 10 CENTS for a whole year’s subscription to THE WINNER MACAZINE, win 588 NER BLDG., ST obtain the greatest . LOUIS, MO. BATES" SNORES FRIGHTEN WIFE She Calls In Neighbors to Investigate the Noises. A husband who crawils, stealthily, at midnight, under his wife's bed and who | by his snores and other unseemly noises | frightens his spouse so that she -calls in | her neighbors to investigate, is the sort | of a husband John Bates of 24 Jessie sireet is, according to his wife, Anna, | who filed & suit for divorce yesterday. | The complaint is a recital of some al-| leged gueer doings on the part of Bates. | Bates' crowning act of cruelty, alleges | Mrs. Bates, was the fright he gave her one | night last December, when, while she lay 80 asleep, he crawled under her bed | ghtened her almost unto death by he made. She summoned the s, she alleges, and they proceeded igate, Presumably there are sev- i malds who reside near Mrs. for the first place searched was under the bed. There, flat on ng as if the success of his fe Gepended upon the noise s Bates. n in made, s w Pull Bates From Under Bed. Bates was yanked forth without cere- bi the snores continued. A few s in the short used hands falled to Bates and the is dying,” vouchsafed one, t of water will do him good,” | r. And still Bates snored and set a doctor,” was the advice frered, and it worked wonders, < # » 8 & ® accompaniment ceased and 1o his feet and growled: episode, the wife al- ently beat and October, charges Mrs. to summon a policeman get into the house because a d boards across all the windows. In November of last ges Mre. Bates, her husband all her clothing and it took weeks to find it. | e Cournier, who was married | Cournier at St. Paul, Minn, in g for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and intemperance. She charges | ber husband with cursing and abusing | her, with threatening her life and with | drinking to such an extent that he neg- | | the latter being 15 years of age. lects his business. i es Mrs. Courniel For the last year, al- 0! r, he has failed to pro- e for her. Pearl E. Adams is suing for a divorce from William Adams, whom she married at Oakland a year ago. She alleges that he was convicted of a felony last August, and is now serving a sentence of imprisonment at San Quentin. Mrs. Klapperich Files Answer. Mrs. Jennie M. Klapperich, who is be- ing sued for divoree by John J. Klap- perich, filed an answer and cross com- plaint yesterday. She denies that she ever sald her husband was crazy, or that she drove him from home by her ill- treatment. She also denies having com- pelled him to mend his clothes. In her cross complaint the. wife alleges that her husband deserted her. Tune Klapperichs were married in 1886 and reside at 179 Alblon avenue. Charles A. Burnham has petitioned the Superior Court for a modification of the decree of divorce obtained by Mary W. Burnham a few months ago. The Burn- hams have two children, a boy and a girl, ‘The de- cree of divorce gave Mrs. Burnham the custody of the girl, while the boy was given to the father. Burnham, in his pe- tition, alleges that his former wife lately contracted a second marriage, and separ- ated from her husband a short time after. She drinks to excess, alleges Burnham and is not a fit person to have the care of a young girl. He asks that the court glive the daughter to his care. Thomas Muller is suing Jennie A. Muller for divorce for habitual intemperance. Mrs. Carmen Rodriguez, mother of Joaquin Santa Cruz, brought suit yester. day for the annulment of her daughter's | marriage to Emelia Santa Cruz, which was celebrated in this city March 4, 1901 She salleges that her daughter was under age at the time she married. A Great Day. To-morrow will be the greatest day of all at The Lyceum Clothing Co. 1000 men’s all-wool sults worth $20 00 each, and every one of them will be sold for $5 8. This lot of clothing is from the stock of Adler & Scns pf Chicago, and must be disposed of. These suits are tatlor made, of the very best material, latest patterns, in wool cheviots, tweeds, serge, worsted and cassimere. round and square cut. All will g0 notwithstanding they are worth $20 00, to-morrow for $5 85, at the Manufactur- s’ Clothing Sale, $15 Market st., opp Mason. b B Cornice-Fitter Is Injured. John O'Brien, a cornice-maker in the employ of the Forderer Cornice Works at 10 Natoma street, while at work yester- day on the second story of a bullding on Polk street, between Clay and Washing- ton, lost his balance and fell thirty feet. In his descent he struck several of the floor joists, which inflicted numer- ous wounds on his head. His ears, nose and jawbones were lacerated. His groin was irjured by contact with an upright scantling. He was taken to the Emer- Be?‘cy Hospital and treated by Dr. Bun- nell. FILCHER PLANS PROMPT ACTION Expects Promotion Body for Norih Wili Soon Convene. A. A. Watkins, president of the Board of Trade of San Francisco, has agreed to committee of the State Board of Trade until such time as his board meets and he can consult with the members and make a selection of some one who is fully qualified and can give his time to the active and important duties of this pro- posed committee. A. Sbarboro, president of. the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association, has also kindly agreed to serve as a member of the committee until such time as he can make a selection that will in all wise be satisfactory to-his association. Word having been recelved from Sena- tor 8. C. Smith of the San Joaquin Val- ley Commercial Association that he did not care to make a selection until the meeting of his organization, which will be about a week yet, he has been asked also to serve in the meantime. Only nine members of the committee, out of fifteen have been named, including Watkins and Sbarboro. The State Board of Trade ig anxious to begin the more extended work and is urg- ing that this committee be created as soon as possible. Neither of the rallroad companies has yet named a representa- tive, but it is presumed that this can not be done until an_ opportunity occurs to consult with the heads of the respective corporations. Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade, who, by resolution of the presi- dents at their meeting last Monday, was scon as it is appointed, sald yesterday that as soon as two-thirds er more of the appointments are made he Will take the responsibility of calling the committee to- gether for at least a preliminary consul- urate. It’s Just as Easy To get the best! Any dealer anywhere Fil_supply Bvans' Ale Sherwood & Sherwood, distributors, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle. » B The jarrow wood, which grows in Aus- tralia, {s almost the only kind known to the lumbermen which effectively resists the depredations of insects. Not an insect will touch it. He may be honest in his opinion, but come to the office for treatment. years' standing Be Slow to elieve the Man Who Tells You That Surgery Is the Only Way by Which ABAD CASE OF PILES Can Be Permanently Cured. he may also be mistaken. Thes Over one thousand persons in this city and State have been cured during the past four years, and they now go forth to tell their glad story to their suffering friends. Some believe them and come at once for treatment, while others are full of prejudice, preferring to waste a few more years trying salves and ointments. The method of treatment removes the pile tumors absolutely. It has never failed in a single case, but it is no salve proposition. It cannot be sent, for it must be in the hands of a skilled physician, therefore patients must Real sufferers may have the names of some of those cured, many of whom were cases of thirty and forty These persons may be consulted about the matter, in a quiet way. Some of the leading business men of this coast are among the number. No matter what you may have been told, or what your preconceived opinion may be, this thing will bear the most thorough probing, and it is worth your while to investigate. If not interested yourself, for humanity’s sake save this address and give it to some suffering friend. For further particulars and references address RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, BOX 2673, Call Office, San Francisco In this enlightened age it is ANY CASE OF PILES TO BE CUT. It is wholly unnecessary for a patient to be taken to a hospital, to take chloroform and lie in a ward for weeks under the influence of opiates. gated to oblivion by 2 newer and more humane treatment, which cures without endangering life, is less expensive, and it is only in exceptional cases that it interferes with the daily pursuits of the patient while under treatment. A SHAME FOR e crude methods will soon be rele- serve as a member of the new promotion' requested to convesa this committee us | tation and such action as the then ap- | pointed members may feel free to inaug- | KNIGHTS PREPARE FOR ENGAMPMENT | Pythians of Twenty-Two ;| States Send Reports ‘ to Headquarters. Members and Their Friends ‘Will Visit This City Next August. That the members of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias are taking an active interest in the Grand Encampment to be held in this city next August, at the same time that the Supreme Lodge of the order, the Supreme Temple of the itathbone Sisters and the ladies’ brsnch‘ of the Knights meets here, is evinced by | the reports that have been received from various States. Arkansas will be represented by two companies. A number of ladies will ac- company the Knights. Colorado will send & battalion of four companies. Generul H. W. Gibbons of Pueblo says that the members are an- ticipating a most enjoyable time here. They further hope to return home with the trophies offered for the competitive arill or at least some of them. Wives and’ lady reiatives of the members will accompany them. uom;‘;cucul Companies Nos. 14 and 19 nave sigmified thelr intention of coming .0 San krancisco with tuil ranks. <They will be accompanied by many other Pythians and a goodly representation of | the ladies of the Nutmeg State. | Delaware announces tnat the members of Company 1, togetner with the ladies of their tamilies, are on the list. Florida will be represented by a com- pany of 30 members and at least twice that pumber of- ladies. ; Georgia will send Companies 3 and 14. There are prospects of others coming here. y Many Knights Coming From Indiana. Illinois promises a large representation of the unitormed Knights. ‘I'ne members of Companies b, 15, 28, 32, 34, 52 and 91, & large representation irom companies lo- cated in Chicago and a great number of ladies will attend the encampment. Indiana, the home of Major General Carnahan, commanding the entire body of Unitormed Kank, proposes to have & representation that will do credit to that | State. Up to February 15 Companies 3, 6, 120, 26, 29, 34, 36, 41, 61, 69, 76, 78, 83, 90 an 9 had reported being ready.to obey the word of command to move on the West. Kach of these companies has announced that it will be accompanied by a large number of ladies and, friends who will take advantage of the excursion rates to California. Kansas reports that it will be repre- sented by Companies 2, 15, 26 and 44. Com- pany 2 of Wicnita will have a numerical strength of 60. It will be accompanied by about_fifteen members of the local lodge of Knights. Bach of the visitin, companies will have its contingent of ladies, | Kentucky announces that Companies 1, /3 and 45 will be in line, and that each Wwill have a large representation of the membership, The members will be ac- companied by a number of ladies and friends. Massachusetts reports that Companies 1 and 28 will send a good representation | to_the encampment. Michigan announces a large representa- tion, Companies 8, 6, 9, 12, 15, 44, 45, 56 and | 6 having already signified that they have | made arrangements to visit California. | These companjes will come on the same train and will take up more than two | sections. Missouri to Send Mounted Troop. Minnesota will be represented by Com- panies 10, 12, 19 and 22, and these are to be | accompanied by many friends, who want to see for themselves if the Golden State is_superior to their own. Missour cxpects to have & large repre- sentation. e feature from that State | will be a troop of mounted Knights of the Uniform Rank, probabl; seventy-five, rank and file. Company No. 53 has signi | fied its intention to go as a fully equipped | company and to be accompanied b'f a | large number of ladles and friends. This gumpnny will take part in the competitive | arill. Montana does not intend to be unrepre- sented, for it will send Companies 2, 9 and 10, Each member of these companies is provided, in addition to fatigue uni- form, with a full dress uniform. o the members of the Montana lodge and a number of ladles will accompany the party. . | Nevada expects to shine during the en- campment. It has secured a special train | to start from Reno with the members of | | the several companies of the Sagebrush | State. As yet the number of visitors has | not been announced. Ohio to Be Well Represented. New Jersey has, to date, reported but one company, but it has given assurance that there will be many “ladies, friends and neighbors” in the party. - Ohlo will be represented b; I.x}usgo dele- gation. Companles 4, 8, 17, 23, 81, 85, 63, 66, 4, £3, 85, 93, 117 and 118 have announced their intention of coming here. Pennsylvania announces that the reports received at the headquarters of the brig- adier general of the State show that there will be a very large delegation present to represent the Keystone State. Many members of the lodges and their friends will Mcomfa-ny the party. | _Texas will be represenied by Companies 20 and 61 and many members of lodges where the companies are located. A large number of the members of the Rathbone Sisters will accompany the party. Virginia reports that Companies 10 and 17 have arranged to attend the encamp- ment. Washington announces that not only Companies 15.and 19 will be present at the encampment, but that the entire brigade will be in line. It is expected that fully 8000 people will ?me here from Washing- ton during the nlfhu of Pythlas week. West Virginia will send mpanies 16 and 17 to represent it in the encamp- ment. ‘Widconsin will be represented by Com- panies 19 and 35. Twenty-three States and Territories have yet to be heard from, including Cali- fornia, which it {8 expected will have a representation from every company in the grand domain. WRIGHTS FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT Judge Cook Overrules Their De- murrer and Holds the Restrain- ing Order Good. Judge Cook heard the arguments yes- terday of counsel on the order calling upon Chester F. Wright and Dexter M. Wright to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. The Judge found theméwlty of contempt and Chester was fined and Dexter $20. Michael J. Kochman and the Wrights were in partnership in a music store at 250-268 Turk_street when complications arose and Kochman applied for a writ of injunction restraining the Wrights from remoying any of the stock. A temporary | restraining order was irantsd by Judge | Cook, which the Wrights disobeyed by : removing the stock. It was proved that Chester was the chief violator of the or- der, Dexter having merely looked on. The Judge also overruled the demurrer to the complaint and made an order that the restraining order hold good till ths trial of the cause next week. ——eee Defendants Held to Answer. John Webb was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yes- terday on the charge of grand larce: for stealing a $15 postoffice order and army discharge gnp:n from Wright Al- len, a former soldier, Matthew F. Gano held to answer by Judge Mogan on a charge of att tg commit burglary at the ":‘d:;cs‘mg; H. Bchnelder, Greenwich street. —_————— Sold Liquor Without Idcense. ‘Willlam Levy, manager of the Midway Plaisance, was convicted by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday on the charge of sellin, liquor wmnznt a ue:nu. I‘-la ‘was order: 1o appear ttor eaieos. Lo-marrom. sold the liquor to Policeman Charles Sl’.llf Hfl,fl:fig was in citizen's clethes at the PALM SUNDAY IN GRURCHES Special Devotional Exer- cises to Be Held at Cathedral. Variety of Texts Chosen by Divines for Sabbath Discourses. To-day, being Palm Sunday, the devo- tions of the Calvarian Society will be the occasion for a sermon by the Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide. His subject: is based upon the texts: ‘‘And the whole multitude began with joy to praise God with a loud voice, saying: Blessed be the King who cometh in the name of the Lord. * * * The whole multitude to- gether cried out, saying: Away with him. Crucify him.” (St. Luke.) Benediction of the blessed sacrament will conclude the afternoon’s services. The services at the Paullst Church (old St. Mary’s) this morning at 10:30 o’clock will be especially solemn, being the com- memoration of our Lord's entry into Jerusalem, Palm Sunday. The regular choir will be supplemented by a special sanctuary choir, which will sing during | the asperges and the blessing and.proces- sion of the palms the following music: Processional hymn, ‘“The Royal Ban- ners,” Paulist Hymnal; Asperges, Pueri Hebraeorum, Gloria Laus and Vexilla Regis, Gregorian; Hosanna Fillo David, Peters; Sanctus and Benedictus, Perosi; ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE PIANOS AT CUT PRICES Astonishing Offers by Pommer-Eilers Music Company. A New Era of Piano and Organ Selling. Five Carloads of New Pianos to 6o This Week—Don't Fall to Secure One of Them. Easy Payments If Desired. To-morrow morning, in addition to our regular stock of high-grade new planos, ‘we offer cholce of nearly five carloads of brand new regular $300 and $450 upright pianos of the very latest design. These planos are absolutely dependable instru- ments, and fully warranted in every re- spect. We will sell all of the regular $300 styles during the coming week for $183, | on little monthly payments if desired. The regular $450 styles, instruments that have never been sold in San Francisco by the dealer who formerly held the agency for less than $450, these same makes and styles, brand new, will be sold by us dur- ing the coming week for $28, less 3 per cent for all cash, or on payment of §25 down and $10 a month. The arrival last Thursday of Santa Fe car No. 6200 marks an epoch in the San Francisco plano and organ trade, In that it contained the first shipment of planos made to San Francisco, under Pommer- Bilers Music Company’s new system of shipping pianos without boxes, thereby effecting a saving of at least $120 a car- load in freight charges alone. We live in an era of progress. Modern facilities and inventions to-day make pos- sible what but a few years ago was con- sidered unattainable. Old ideas, old meth- ods, old machinery and old prejudices are being daily swept aside in every line of human endeavor. This _applles with special emphasis to the Western piano and organ trade. By taking advantage of every modern manufacturing and com- merclal facility Pommer-Eilers Music Company are enabled to supply vastly bet- ter Instruments at greatly reduced prices than could be done in San Francisco here- tofore. There is a great difference between the cost of making a really first-class de- pendable plano and its retail selling price, and while the actual cost to build a high class plano is probably as great as it was a number of years ago, the cost of mar- keting or selling such instruments can be greatly reduced by the introduction of the modern business methods by which the great commercial institutions In other lines of trade have been so successfully built up. ‘With four large stores under one man- agement—buying and selling a larger number of fine planos than are sold by any other institution in the United States, Pommer-Ellers Music Company possess numerous special advantages In buying, selling and handling planos and organs, that enable them to sell better instru- ments for less money than can any other dealer or agency in the West. To demonstrate our ability to do this we place on sale to-morrow morning two carloads of the very latest, brand new, regular $450 planos, strictly reliable, high- grade planos, that embody every up-to date idea in high class plano manufacture, and are fully. warranted. Take cholce of every one of these $40 planos for $256 this week, 8 per cent off for cash, or on terms of payment of $25 down and $10 a month. : Another lot of nearly three carloads ot brand new upright planos, that could not regularly be sold heretofore for less than $300 (and some dealers have asked even $350 for them), go on sale to-morrow for $186 and $183. Beautiful oak, fancy ma- hogany (genuine), and mottled walnut cases to select from. A discount of 3 per cent to cash buyers, or pay $15 or more down and a small amount each month, under our new partial payment plan. Come in early. Bring $15 or $25 for a first payment down, and take cholice of these beauties. Remember the num- ber, 653 Market street, opposite the Lotta fountain. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ f—— NEW WASH GOODS. Pretty for waists and suits — organ- dies, Swisses, lawns and batistes—open work patterns, stripes and dots— good for confirma- tion dresses—spe- cial, | s e | NEW GRASS LINENS In fancy open work and colored dot effects, just right for waists and dresses—spe- cial, beginning to- morrow, NEW WASH 0_20_Cvd. | FABR[CS 25¢ va. | stripes, “‘Fickleness,” 3 ¢ nds. When the police went to x;“ Ry pol look whaler POMMER-EILERS MUSIC C0. i = Never before in our history have we shown such a choice assortment of summer wash goods. In order to in- troduce the stock we are offering some very special values | B |beginning to-morrow. Among them is a fine zephyr ‘ging- |l |ham, just the thing for waists, jwrappers and chil- | @ |dren’s dresses—in plain colors or patterns — over 75 dis- | B [tinctly new styles to choose from—very special.......T%¢ Yd. For sale at Market-street store only. Silk Spot Zephyrs— One of the prettiest of the new wash fabrics—an especially choice as- sortment for waists and summer dresses—looks like silk and washes bet- ter—all fast colors—on sale beginning to-morrow............25¢ Yard : For sale at Market-street store only. Crepe de Poplin—- A very new, all-wool fabric of the crepy order—very much in vogue this season—for street and calling dresses—in every fashionable shade, in- cluding tans, grays, resedas and new blues—also a fine, fast, midnight black—36 inches wide and a regular 75¢c fabric—a great special, begin- | ning to-MOITOW ........... 9e Yard | For sale at Market-street store only. Panne Satin Veretian Cloth— The correct material for a swell tailor-made suit, raglan, stitched skirt or children’s box coats—strictly all-wool, with a rich panne finished surface—full 52 inches wide and in very new fashionable shades, also a fast black—sponged and shrunk if desired—this is our regular $1.50 grade—special all week rasissne dase ORI For sale at Market-street store only. Black Pebble Cheviot— An extra heavy quality, suitable for Eton suits, separate skirts or shop- ping dresses—every thread wool and guaranteed fast black—a few pieces in dark navy shades—full 52 inches wide and was made to sell for 85c a yard—a great special, beginning to-morrow .. 53¢ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. satin Stripe Wool Challies— An especially pretty material in the very newest spring colorings, such as biscuit, reseda, vieux rose, turquoise, baby blue, pink, deep blue, cream and black—all solid colorings, with a rich, satin stripe—also in some new Persian, Turkish and small figured effects—for childrea’s dresses, in all of the above colors on a cream ground—regular s0c wool challies, a great special all this week..... 35e¢ Yard For sale at Market-strest store only. recessional hymn, “All Glory, Laud, and Honor,” Paulist Hymnal. The regular gallery choir will sing Gounod's Messe de Paques, with a contralto solo, “Ave Verum,” by C. Harding Tebbs, at the communion, sung by Mrs. Marguerite Wilbourn. The “Passion” will be sol-| emnly chanted by three priests of the Paulist Order. . In the evening there will be vespers, sermon and solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament. Durlngmthe’ weo'l;';h; special sanctuary choir wi 8 bi x on Wednesday, Thursday Friday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock. Afchpishop Riordan will _administer confirmation in St. Brendan’s Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The regular monthly musical service of the California-street M. E. Church will be held this evening. The choir, under the direction of Robert Lloyd, will render the following programme: Organ solo, “Grand Fantasia’ (Batiste),J. B. \'Narbur- ton; anthem, No Shadow Yonder’” (Gaul), solo, Mrs, A. T. Fletcher; solo, “The | Palms” (Faure), Robert Lloyd; quartet. | “No Evil Shall Befall” (Costa), Mrs Fletcher, Miss Newport, Mrs. Madder with gcuuine stamped leather seat, $1.75. If you are refit- ting your home with new furniture, carpets, curtains or 5 d; solo, “Abide With Me," ‘ ‘?E?dtih!def)s hlilrusy John' Madden; anthern, draperies you ought to see | “Break Forth Into Joy,” Simper; violin our stock and learn our solo, “Intermezzo”’ (Mascagni), Miss Adele Wellsch; solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel (Buck), Miss Louise Grossett; ol solo, “Grand March” (Scotson Clark), J. Varburton. “Iahe Rev. F. A. Keast of Epworth M. E. Church will preach this morning on prices. T.Brilliant “The Divine Magnet; or, the Drawing FURNITURE CO., Power otpfihflstlul‘!'y._'; %\lt_i l;ln th;r Lo 338-342 POST STREET, in “Pllate's Wife eam; o, B - | Part Played by a Woman in the Divine CUDy Tonne S Tragedy. Iggv. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Christ, the Life of His People,” and in the evening a:n}‘l‘The Angel of Love and | he Demon of Hate.” : fiev.eF. W. Lloyd of Richmond M. B. Church will preach this evening on ‘“Peace.” Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity M. B. Church will preach this evening on “Our Visitations.” Rev. John Stephens of Simpson Memo- rial Church_will precah this evening on “Jesus, the Messiah.” “Thy King Cometh” and “Human Speech, Its Power and Significance,” will be sermons at the Central M. E. Church Y. PEEDROYIEE DT AT Every Customer Satisfied Is our motto, and we do this day. e AN not clonslijder our work Rev. B. J. Harper of the Cen completed until it is per- E. Church will preach this morning on (ect_p Our appmtm“?s “Palm Branches” and in the evening on “The Cross.” the latest and best. Our reac 3 : Cora Stood by Him™ and in the evening somely furnished—with on “God Our Father.” every convenience for “Reality” is the subject of the lesson our patrons. at the First Church of Christ, Scientists, this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morning on ‘‘Hosanna to the Son of Da- vid” and in the evening on ‘‘When the Dust Groweth Into Hardness.’ Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- regational Church will preach this morn- fi':s on “The Whole Man for the Chu'r'nh and in t‘he he(venlnge en';fi'n. Edll,wr Ve Chaplain Macomber reac! 44 the chhmon; Con-~ services t‘hluc Jay at Tegation: urch. e, 3. T. MeKittrick of San Jose will reach at the First U. P. Church this day. g(ornln' subject, “The Preacher’s Great Theme’ ning, “Patient Continuance. Rey. fi H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this merning on “A Court that Makes No Mistakes” and in the evening on “The Question of Universal Salvation.” At the confirmation services at the First Lutheran Church this day Rev. 13. Nelander will preach on the subject “At the Parting of the Ways” and in the evening on “Christ Before Pilate.” Fourteen children will be confirmed at the St. Paul's German Lutheran Church this morning. Rev. Paul Branke will con- duct the services. of BE. Zion Rev. T. Brown the A. M. Church_(colored) will preach this morn- ing on “Triumphant Entry of Christ Into Jerusalem’’; Rev. T. M. Draper of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry will preach in the evcnlnfi. Frank W. Smith will address a mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon ‘The Foolishness of Fooling with Hogue-King Optical Co., 211 Post St. Moét & Chandon “WHITE SEAL” «AND... Brut Imperial Celebrated Vintage of 1893. UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY. tremendous increase of 252,433 bottles in 252, rtation of Moet & Chandon during the the The assoclation male quartet will | year - speaks voluies for the excellence of Moet & Chandon White Seal. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, 216-18 Mission strest, & P, The Weekly Call, 81 per Yecar. Woman Was Badly Beaten, Mrs. Mary Rose, who claims to be the wite of D. Rose, a sallor, applied at the Recetving Hoepital yesterday for treat- ment, Her face was badly bruised as a result of a beating she clalms was given her by Rose and a woman named Queen at the house of the latter, 101% Stark street. Dr. Armistead dressed her found that he had left on rash cru: er for a se to