The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 30

0 SA N FRA JISCO CALL, SUNDAY ICLY 13, 1902 2 Bociety's Hummer Outing.s in | 9 OCIETY is still sojourning ¥ the count Every onc is ha ing a good time out of doo; £nd no one is in the city to do any entertaining. The sum- | ' mer resorts are crowded with well known residents of this | d reports from the varjous places cat ¢ every one is having a de- | =htful summer vacation. WEDDINGS. Meda Parry a pular yvoung lady of the n, wa parried on the 9th of July at the residence of her grandfather to Louis S el- horst of Alamed: a promising young busine: man of San ¥ cisco. The bride was elab- e orately gowned in white silk mull over W and carried a bouquet of bride roses. bridesm segelhorst, a sister white mousseline zroom was at- of Oakland, 2 e Rev. Mr. Rader grandfather giving her e numerous and cost'y. ik r throughout tl hite. C sat dow ) the youn will be at home to re- their new home, 15V The country home in San Rafael of Mr. E mund Loswy w { a_pretty we ding on Sunday 1 er Rose became | bride of Mr. W It was a noon r. and after sat down to a and dancirg ke 7 o'clock, When the happy their wed@ing trip, which will County. Mr. and Mrs, ) on thelr return will reside in Sen Fran Miss Victorla Courian_was wedded to Jo- eph H, Arakehen last Tuesday afternoon e bome of 3 9 Pine street. ing tcok place at St evening last at 8:30, the guests | Merriment sts entertained until couple departed on | inciude Lake | | | | married to canlan, in the 0 ther friends. The ired in white bro- ceremony a reception Franklin strect, the residence | de’s mother, Mrs. Annie Gagan. Re- | -oshments were served by a caterer and there | music and dancing until a late hour. On from a short wedding trip Mr. | McCourtney will keep house at 25 A Y r retern Mrs. Oak street hen was married to Marie Lous- | turday. B. P. oustannan acted | and Mrs J. en as maid of Louise and Alice Patris and Miss bridesmaids and H. P. Loustannan, | justannan and B. Lauihere as ushers. | he ceremony the: relatives and t | de attended a grand banquet | | | | at Maison St. Germa The banquet nd table were elaborately decorated. Mr. A. Fredericks acted as toastmaster. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. 8. P. Loustannan, Mrs. J oustannan of Novato, Mr. and Mrs Laulhere, Mr. and Mrs, A. Fredericks | and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Puchen and fam- iiy, H. P. Loustannan E. P. Loustannan, Ber- nerd Leulhere, Mr. and Mrs. Bodros and fam- fly, Mr. and Mrs. Esperance, Ch. Gromaire, | Misses Louise &nd Alice Patris, Miss Lucy | Derr Ch. Valente, J. . | Verge: | for the wedding of Miss | \r. and Mrs. Morris o David Davis. It Tuesday. June 1U. Miss Maude Elisabeth and Oren Gelvin Myers, both of t were happily united in the holy bonds of icAuING BUSINEES COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). 1236 MARKET STREET. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert ac countants end reporters as teachers; Greg; shorthand, the easlest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. Send for catalogue. MILLS TOLLEGE AYD SEMINARY Co-fers Degr es and Gran:s Diplomas. Semirary course accredited to the universi- ties: rare opportunities offered in music, art Lna elocution, thirty-seventh year; fall term opens Aug. 13, 1802, Write for catalogue to C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. THE LYCEUM, < ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOO! for the uriversity, jaw and medical colleges references, Pree't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phelan Big. L. H. Grau,Ph.D., Principal, Accountant, Expert . H. TARR G255 AT"000: L.nowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any “Silege can give in 8 months. Mall course $3, inowledge guaranteed; country customers so- licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi- tions. 219 Parrott buflding, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY §21 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- iessional life known to ambitious young men and women. Write for announcement and any particulars. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. Boarding end day school for girls. Accredited by the jeading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug. 11, 1002. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants dipiomas, college preparatory; accredited Ly State University; intermediate and primacy classes for young children. Studies resumed Auguet 5, 1902, IRVING INSTITUTE. 2 ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Jyoung ladies and little girls, 2126 California will reopen August 4 190i. Accredited to . Universities. REV. EDWARD B. “HURCH, A, M., Principal. _ANDERSON ACADEMY, rvington, California. A high grade military ‘bool for & limited number of boys of good racter. Next term begins on August 12 WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. Dolytechnic Busincss College! Oakland, Cal. Largest, cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal, Perfect climate, homelike influences, thorough. 100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing fres. #{TCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, exceedingly thorough; finely ipped departments; positic for graduates. R. L. DURHAM, President. boone’s University School, PREPARATORY school for boys. Twen- tieth year begins MONDAY, August 4. P. R. BOONE. TRINITY SCHOOL, 2263 Central Ave,, Twenty-seventh year opens Monday, Aug 4. ;-“go gx{munn address principals, LYON & SNELL SEMINARY, Chanaing, B-k:l!_y- Girls' hflm. day Fug. 6. Mre. Eana Enell Poulson, Mary E. Snell. | tic | ins matrimony. bride’s home, past 8 o'clock. The house was decorated most beautifully. the walls of the rooms and the halls being hung with fishnets filled with ferns and pink roses, making a veritable bower. The bridal perty met the officiating clergyman under a canopy of flowers, at an altar rafl, almost completel The ceremony took place at the 1922 Buchanan street, at half- tin prie-dieu, banked on and ferns. wedding march from ‘'Lohengrin” was sung in a most impressive manner by Mrs. Roland_Sterling, accompanied on the plano by ficox. The bride entered the parlors on the arm of Judge Richard B. Car- —an emed friend of the family— gave her in marriag Preceding the bride came Miss Emily B. Gould, the maid of honor, and little Ethel Billings Linnell flower rl. Rev. Edgar J. Lion of St. Ste- phen’s Episcopal Church ~officlated at the service. bride was attired in a mag- gown of crepe de chine, hite taffeta. The trimmings were of plique, studded with pearls, while the bridal veil was held in place by a To the shower bouquet of with {llusion, were attached, white satin ribbon a dozen buds, which were gfterward cllpped from main bouquet and given to the_ bride's ve most intimate fricnds. The bridesmaid, £ . B. Gould, a life-long friend of Miss tten, wore a gown of cream white over pink uncd with lace and applique. She carried pink roses tied with illusion. = Miss Ethel Bill- Linnell, a 4-vear-old cousin of the bride. 2 and beautiful flower girl, attired ed, sleeveless gown of pink silk, nd carried an armful of streamers sman, Professor Harry E. Spes- principal of the Washington Seminary, is a college friend of Mr. Myers, both having graduated from the Lebanon Valley College, | Pennsylvania, class 1900. Mr. Myers, formerly of Oakville, Pa., is a member of the firm of La Selle & Myers of San Francisco, representing foreign and domes- factories. He came to this coast, after completing his collegiate course, seeking an opportunity of making the most of life. His efforts have been crowned with success on every hand The bride, a popular young lady, highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, is the depted daughter of Mri. Richard R. Stewart- n, and a graduate of the Girls' High School About fifty invited guests were present to enjoy the nuptials. Many valuable and hand- some presents were received.. W. G. Smith, a cousin of Mr. Myers, was the only relative of the groom to witness the ceremon: After receiving the warm congratulations of their friends the bridal couple left amid show- ers of rice and ‘‘good luck.”” Their wedding tour will cover a period of three months. They will visit relatives and polnts of interest in the Eastern States. A reception was tendered them by the groom’s parents near Oakville, Pa., July 1. _ A delightful wedding took place last Satur- ay evening at St. Peter's Church. Miss Elizabeth A. Makavski was united to Herman M. Wolter, a rising merchant of this city. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Makavski, and grand- daughter of Colonel and Mrs. M. Mur- phy, prominent members of the G. A. R. The Rev. Father Casey performed the ceremony. After the ceremony about 100 guests assem- ed at the home of the bride’s parents, 2774 ‘wenty-first where t street, a supper was served. The decorations consisted of smilax and bride roses. The bridal party sat under a large Japanese umbrella elaborately adorned with Chinese lanterns. The bride and groom e reciplents of many heartfelt toasts and two beautiful poems, one written by her grand- mother, Mrs. Colonel M. Murphy, and the other by her cousin, Miss Josephine Makavski, both wishing her future happiness. The bride's gown was of white chiffon, all tucks and ertion, with an accordeon plaited flounce made en traine, covered with bridal roses. carried white bride roses and her vel was festooned with orange blossoms. She was attended by Mise Lillie Moyles and the groom by his brother, Mr. Henry Wolter. Six of the bride’s cousins acted as flower girls. They | were the Misses Flossie Hayes, Bessle Mu ph e Hay Louise Young, Louise and Alice Murphy. On last Wednesday evening a very pretty wedding was celebrated at All Haliow’s Church in South San Francisco. Miss Annle Cecelid Sweeney was united in marriage to Albert Jerome Milly. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Father O'Sullivan. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bweeney. The bride was a pupll of St. Vin- cent's Convent. She was awarded the two highest medals for proficlency in music. She is a member of Yosemite Parlor No. 83, N. D. G. W. The groom is the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Milly. Mr. Milly is past sident of South San Francisco Parlor No. 157, §. G. W. The gift of the groom to the bride was a handsome pair of diamond earrings. THEY'RE ENGAGED. The engagement of Emil Stappenbeck to Miss Kittie Conlon, a bright and charming young lady, is announced, wWith the wedding day set for August 12. The prospective groom is a florist and & rising young man. He has been assoclated with his brother, Charles Stappenbeck, of the American Florist. A cozy flat in the Western Addition Is being prepared. where after a trip south their many friends will be welcomed. The engagement is announced of Miss Mary H. Rosenberx to Bernard Baer. Will receive Sunday, July 20, from 2 to 5, at 2111 Geary street The engagement of Miss Frances Newfleld to Marcus K. Morris is announced. EOME PARTIES. Richard M. Hotaling entertained a large house party for four days over the Fourth of July at his beautiful country place, Sleepy Hollow, in Marin County. Elaborate prepara- tions bad been made to entertain the guests and the days and nights passed in a rounfl of merriment. Mr. Hotaling’s guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C, Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hopkins, Mrs, Lucle May Hayes, M Florence Ives, Miss Mabel Clare Craft, Miss Adelgide Pollack, Miss Minnie Hennessey, Charles K. Field, Jack Wilson, Vall Bakewell and John Houseman, A_delightful surprise party was tendered to Al MacDonald last Wednesday evening at h Tesidence, 1771 Fifteenth street. The eveming was very ple: ntly passed with vocal and in- strumental music and games of all kinds. Af- ter Mr, MacDonald had recovered from Lis surprise he proved himself an excellent host. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were served. Those who had the pleusure of enjoying the party were: Miss Carrie Mil- ler, Miss Alice Turstman, Miss Lulu de Youns, Miss Lillle Morgan, Miss Gertle Rentchler, Miss Josie Hanavan, Mr. and Mrs, MacDon- 2ld. Miss Irene MacDonald, Miss Kate Mac. Donald, Miss May MacDonald, Mjss Jennie MacDonald, Miss Loretta MacDonald, Al Mac- Donald. Edward Stone, Willlam Eikington, Bert Kalthoff, Frederick Rentchler, Harry Morgan, Al Wagstaff, Eugene O'Keefe and Harry de Young. Judge Conlan’s beautiful suburban home, Palm Dell, in Mill Valley, was the scene of grand festivities in honor’ of the celebration of the Fourth of July upon Friday last. The pleasantries, which were of the kind ever to be remembered, were earried on far into the ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe builaing, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1to 4 p.m. DANDRUFF Positively cured by dally applications of Brah- man Cream to the scalp. Bold by J. §. Potts Drug Co., 1016 Market st and other drussists; al%o at office of DR. TRAVERSE, 1170 Market. —_— &% WRINKLES ROWS' FEET, DOUBLE CHIN, SAG- ging cheeks, freckled, sallow, discolored or shriveled skin and all growths and blem- ishes permanently and painleasly removed by an expert of wide experience. We num.- ber among our patrons many of the leading families of the Pacific Coast. Four thou- sand treated last year, A WOMAN 71 years of age is always to be seen at our parlors in San Francisco with the wrinkles remov- ed from one side of her face only, to show what our remedy will do. You are invit- ed to call and see her—seeing is belleving. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR p2srma- nently re- moved with the electric needle by our ex- pert ladv overator. New York Institute of Dermatology, 239 Geary street, near Stockton, San Francisco. Bole Pacific Coast agents for DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, the only guaranteed perma- nent remedy for wrinkles. Price, $1 per bottle. For sale at the parlors and Owl Drug Store in San Francisco and Oakland. Call or write. Strictly confidential. A lady is in reception, hidden with Baster lilies, and before | ] evening until the last train from that place | left. The guests were all from San Francisco. | They were entertained with hospitality. _After an elegant repast at 1 p. m. the afternoon { was spent in patriotic speech-making, mus singing and day fireworks, in which a minia | ture caunon from the battleship Oregon Wwas the principal feature. Judge A. B. Treadwell | was orator of the day, and delivered in ring- | | ing tones an impressive and extremely patriotic | address. Master Charles J. Wiseman was the | poet of the day. Miss Eva Mulville looked ber handsomest as the Godiess of Liberty, while Richard Julian was fine -in his impersonation of Yankee Doodle. The guests toward evening were seated to a sumptuous banguet, after which the grand illumination of the redwoods with fancy lanterns and colored incandscent lights which were in itself one of the prettiest and most brilliant effects ever seen in Marin County. After voting the day one of the most | enjoyable spent Guring their lives the guests wended their way homeward singing, happy and contented. Amons thosc present were: Judge and Mrs. Charles T. Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs Willlam Renz, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mulville, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Conlan. Miss Annfe McMeno- min, Miss Albertine Nielsen. Miss Maude Mul- ville, Miss Minnie Strehl, Miss Eva Mulvill, Judge A. B. Treadwell, Master Charles J. Wiseman, John McKendry, Thomas Stacke, N. Heins, Richard Julian, Captain A. Hall, J. Willis, Erwin Lawrence and Captain A. Niel- sen. A very enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Rose E. Condon at the family | residence, 766 Harrison street, Tuesday even- ing by her many friends. After spending the evening in singing, dancing and playing games stupper was served. The following guests were present: Misses Sadle Walsh, Margaret O’ Brien, | Emma Dennen, Lilllan Murray, Mabel O'Con- nor, Irene Doherty, Eva Pincus, Mary Me- Carthy, Etta Condon, Mamie Burke, Josie Ker- nan, Clara Kernan, Nellie Coakley, Alice Con- don, Mattie Maguire, Tessle Keily, Margaret Donegan, Agnes Murray, Stasia O'Brien, E. J. Flynn, Frank O'Neil B Kernan, Jack O/ Connor Mort Dodge, vid Banks, Arthur Townley, George Condon, J. J. de Grace, M. S. Soler, Ben T. Baker, Jack C.. Graham, Thomas E. Monohan, Dennis R. Fitzgerald, Howard Shurke, Willlam_ Condon, William Clark,. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Condon Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh. On Tuesday evening, July 1, at Miss West's school on Van Ness avenue, the National Summer School recefved their friends and gave them a delightful musical programme, fol- lowed by an informal dance. The students, numbering about fifty, represent Supervisors and teachers of the Paclfic Coast, as well as several distant cities, Poruand, Or., St. Jo- seph, Mo., Hastings, Neb., Burlington, Ia., and are asscciated in summer study of public cchool music, embracing the following sub- jects: Harmony, voice, history, methods, con- Queting and chorus. The 150 guests of the Hotel Bon Air, Ross Valley, celebrated the Fourth of July ‘in true patriotic spirit. All arrangements were left to a committee of five of the guests, who arranged a suitable programme for the two days. On the morning of the Fourth the children ~were grouped around the flagpole, and after the | firing of a salute the flag was raised, accompa- nied by a sultable recitation by Master Frank Armer, and the singing of patriotic songs by the children. The Declaration of Independence was read by Charles L. Patton and was fol- lowed by the usual noisy day fireworks. In the evening an elaborate display of fireworks w: given on the lawn in front of the hotel, whic Was witnessed by the numerous guests from the verandas. After the fireworks the guests were treated to a sumptuous repast. On the | night following a grand ball was glven to wind up the festivities. The two spacious ballrooms were beautifully decorated and some 150 couples danced to the strains of a stringed or- chestra until the wee sma’ hours o the mornin’. Among_those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. N. Nathan, Mr. and Mr: Charles L. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruggles, Howard Ruggles, Miss C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. mile Bauer, Mrs. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Joselyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Judis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. J! L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alper, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Covery, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Morehead, H. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Max Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson, Miss Jeannie Levy, Miss Martha Lev: Levy. George Levy, Mr. and Mra. C A { Marshall, Mr. and ) M, Brandt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Line, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs, R. Mohr, Miss Edna Mohr, Miss Irma Jaccbs, Miss Edna Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Starteyman, Mr. and Mrs, A.’ 8. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lubben, Miss Lillian Lubben, Miss Alma Lubben, San Franclsco: Mr. and Mrs. H. . osbom, Mr. and Mrs. . Brooks, T, and Mrs. Charles C, Hughes, Ala- Miss Gertrude McLeod Shelton, Mrs. Lucia Dodge, San Rafael Edward Xavier Rolker, Mrs. C. Alborell, Mr, 2nd Mrs. Sol Bare, Miss R. F. Lewis, E. Vove Haskell, Mrs. Willlam Hollls, Miss Mabel Hollis. 'S. H. Gray, Miss Helen Davenport, Mrs. H. Kullman, Andrew L. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Mrs. D. 8. Jacobs, Mrs. R. Redell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bibbins, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harpham, Mrs. G. W. Ware Mrs. Frank Walterstein, Miss Marion White. Lead, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burrows, Miss Gall idttle Converse, Misx Claire Moore, Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. 8. Armsby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson, Miss Blanch Kairet, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fischbeck, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Cun- ringham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kaafman, Colonel and Mrs. W. Edwards, S. A. Sarle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Converse, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs . Hugo Harold, Mr. and Mre. Edward Saley, San Francisco; J. Milleman, New York. < PERSONAL. E. Avery McCarthy and daughter, Miss Afleen McCarthy, and Mrs. James P. McCar- thy of Los Angeles are at Tallac House, Lake Tahoe. Miss Era Davidson and Miss Ethel Paton left last Sunday for an extended visit through the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris of Fresno are visiting this city and will be pleased to receive thefr friends on Friday evenings at 1238 Golden Gate avenue. Mrs. Samuel Cohen and Miss Sadie Cohen of Los Angeles are visiting this city and will be pleased to receive their friends on Friday even- ings at 1238 Golden Gate avenue, A. Hoffman, formerly of 1008 Scott street, has removed to 1720 Eddy street. Mrs. A. W. Steinhart of San Luis Obispo is spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs, A. Hoffman of 1720 Eddy street. Dr. §. R. Mather, who has been climbing the Sierra Mountains, has returned to his home in the city and was surprised to find his new of- fice at 421 Powell street elegantly fitted up by his numerous friends during his absence, A home party in the new quarters will be heid in the near future. Mrs. H. Levy of Fresno and two children are stopping at 1318 Sutter street, where she will be_pleased to see her friends. Mrs. J. J. Dowling and daughters have re- turned from their summer vacation at Camp Meelcer. Mrs. Lewis E. Aubury and daughter Ruth left for Los Angeles Friday, where they will be joined later by State Mineralogist Aubury, who goes for a vacation to his southern home. Miss Carrle Cohen of 1036 Willow street, Alameda, left last Sunday for Los Angeles on a tour of sightseeing and pleasure. Her many friends of the southern city have planned many delightful and charming entertainments during her stay. Mrs. Florence Billings Troy has returned to §an Francisco from Ashland, Or., where she has been_to attend the funeral of her father, the late David Roscoe Billings, who dled sud- denly while on his way to his home from Los Angeles on June 26. Mrs, Christina Billings and Mrs. Troy are now staying at Elmhurst. The late Mr. Billings was & Dloneer of this State, having come here in 1856 from Litch- fleld, " Me. Mrs. C. R. Maclauchlan and _sister, Mrs. James R. T. Mershon, will start for home next Monday after a etay of six weeks in the Santa Cruz Mountains. AT THE RESORTS. DEER PARK INN: From San Francisco— George B. Willcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes, Chatles M. Reynolds, Charles B. Mil- ler, John E. Alexander, F. W. Tallant, R. J. Byrne, Mrs. P. R. Manuel, J. B. Newman, Miss Leah Rosenberg, Benjamin P. Upham, Roy J. Somers, Mrs. J. D. Tallank Misie Tal- lant, Jack Tallant, Harriet Joseph, Ethle Jo- seph, Josephine Kohn, Albert M. Meycoper, Samuel Weil, Miss Gelchriet. From Alameda— Alice G. Preston, Mrs. Willlam Preston. From Cisco—W. B. Vineyard and wife, Mrs. J. Haisch. From Modesto—Mrs. Master Warren Tillson. From ¢ A. J. Carman, P. C. Hartman, John W. Met- calf, W. H. Orrick, Oliver J. Orrick, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart. From Stockton—Mrs., W, L. Dudley, Master Rees Dudley. From Alma— Mr. and Mrs. G. Hueter. From San Lorenzo— gn.;olvn Perkins. From Benicla—FEllen J. oley. CATALINA—Metropole: Dr. Ernest Mellise, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lambley, Miss Grace Hammond, Robert L. Coleman, Joseph E. Blen, Samuel L. Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. §. Clayburgh, Miss Irene Clayburgh, L. M. Lawson, A. H. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinberger, Miss . Steinberger, Masters Arthur, Robert and Irwin Steinberger, Miss P. Lanfranchi, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Levy and mald, the Missés Helen and Florence Levy, Mrs. N. 8. Arnold, Miss M. V. Arnold, 8. L. Hyman, L. Abraham- son, San _Francisco; J. P. Taylor, Berkeley; John D. and ‘wite, . ' Ross Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mosbacher, Oak- land; Mr. and Mrs. MoGrath, Oakland; Mrs. Frank Watson, Oakland; M. E. Coolman, San Jose; George N. O. Burton, Miss J. Marisch, Mrs. E. Forrest and son, W. E. Logan, Dr. Robert D. Cohn, Miss Edith F. Cohn, Malvin Joyce, B. K. Garrison, Charles A. Woall, D. V. Giider, E. Gundelfinger, Leo Lebenbaum, ‘W. Sherwood and wife, San Francisco. At the Grand View: Miss Ada Schindel, Miss Nippert, Miss Julia Ni Mrs. W. B. Cor- win, W. J. Smith, C. F. Loop and wife, D. H. Rice and family, J. D, Hire, Charles Leon. + hardt Jr., Mrs. Eddy, Miss Browne, Mrs. C. J. Harris, Miss Umma Campbell, A. M. Cormick, Mrs. B. W. Irving and son, Miss Louise Fos, Miss Violet Fos, W. H. Cline, J. L. Gilbert, W. F. Worril illiam F. Hol E. Helm, Mrs. Winterburn, D. J. O' At the Island Villa: L. A. San Francisco; Miss E. Mel . Miss Josephine 8 y Miss Harriet A. 3 lvin Joyce, C. G. Toland, A. L. Whitehead, C. B. Thompson. R. McD. Taylor, L. Abrahamson, Mrs. Ed J. For- rester and son, Mies J. Marisch, M. K. Salz, Thomas R. McNab, William . v LCH Eldridge, F. lgstadter, Grove Ketchum. i C Agen, Sidney Robinson; Robert Mitchell A and wife, Oakland; Mrs. Frank Watson, land; E."K. Taylor, Alameda; Miss Taylor, Alameda; G. B. McLaren, San Jose; Frank Cox, R. E. Montgomery, Armin Graff, L. M. Lawson, B. Silberbers, Augusta Herr- man, San Francisco. At the Glenmore: Mrs. G, C. Bonner, W. C. Bonner, S. Rosenthal, T. Gluck, Thomas F. Berry and wife. SEIGLER SPRINGS: Mrs. From San Francisco—- M. Hodge, L. Wilhelm. H. M Moore, Leo Coover, Judge J. V. Coffey, J. Coffey,’ Ben Bramson, Rev. W. McGough, "H. J. Adem, R. J. Aden, Miss Addle Clark, E. M. Munger, Miss L. Spies, William Stuart, Dr. K. Pischel, Dr. A. Stern, Dr. M. Fredricks, Dr. H. Fredricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Whit Sullivan, Mrs. N. Douglass, Mre. E. J. Howard, R. M. Duffey, John E. Dolan, Louis Gallagher, Mrs. A. Geantit, Mrs. Weazsling, Judge S. Garber, Mrs. E. Holmes, Miss B. Holmes, R. Fish- beck, Mrs. R. Fishbeck, Mrs. J. W. Roberts, Miss' M. Roberts, Frank Lorey, Willlam Me- Gregor, Charles Mitchell, wife and family James A. Fa: wife and family: Miss M. Fa John Bowen, Mrs. G. Koen, L. Sk 1, George Tripp, Miss' Fairweather, Miss M. Deavon, Dr. Plymire. Omaha, Neb.—George F. Mc- Macken. Oakland—Mrs. H. Matthews, Miss J. Sherry, §. J. Pringle, W. J. Rudolph. Vallejo— Dennershine, Dr. Armatrong, Miss J. Walsh, H. J. Aden. 'Beimont—Mrs. Hansen, E. C. Murray. Sausalito—Mrs, Whalley, George Whalley, Mrs. Ryan. Honolulu—Sam McKey. ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Francisco—J. J. Brown, Patrick McCann, N. N. Klqunak, T. J. Wilson and wife, Lawrence Rosenblatt, Joseph Frank, Clara Nutsen, Mae Nutsen, Ja- cob Heyman,' Mrs. Jacob Heyman, Miss Olga Heyman, M. 1. Lyons, E. J. Mitchell, J. Rabinowitz, ~Nils Hansen, William C. Mc- Gregor, Frank Lorrey, Emil Judell, Walter Green, Alphonse Hirsch, Patrick Whelan, A. ¢. Gibbons, N. A. Hottua, D. Daly, H. F. Estabrook, ‘A. Sommer, W. Brockmann, Mrs. T. M. Foge, G. Gamble, wire and two boys; N. Carmichdel, D. Murphy, Mrs. C. F. Single- ton, Henry Behlmer, J. M. Foge, John Car- roul, Rose Carroul, 'T. W. Sullivan, F. W. Mauge, Joseph Frank, Mrs. N. L. McNorton, H. F. Subr, Mrs. H. F. Suhr, Willlam J. Hottua, J. Jankowitch, Dr. Emma L. Merritt. James C. McKinstry, Dr. J. Baer, L. Young, John »nahoe, Noah Payare, ' Frank® Glicke, Charles H. Lunsmann, J. H. Lunsmann, Miss M. Sullivan, D. D. Wass, Joe Enos, Antonia Selvia, Willlam J. Elleford and wife, Thomas Nevins, Lillian Masters, Clifford Dennison, Mrs. A. Huicelot, Stanley Huicslot, Miss K. Sinclair, Miss K. H. Maner. Rrom Oakland—J. O. Girrard, George de Troost, Miss Katnerine Hallahan, Charles M. Rosenberg and family. From Cor- della — Peter Siebe and wife, Miss Marle Siebe, Mrs. C. Glarhoff, Miss Minnie Schenkel. ¥rom Seattle—I. Gough. From Los Angeles—W. D. Campbell, wife and two children; Miss- Nelile Allee, Miss Ella Mec- Farland, Joseph Cooksey and wife, Edward Hicks. From Riverside—Charles Edwards, A. Harvey. From Redlands—Miss Dora Ewald, Miss Fannie Chester. From Pasadena—Henry Fitting, Miss Minnie Keller, Miss Gladys Kel- ler. From Monrovia—H. Holler and family. From Vallejo—P. Grim John Conway, M. A. vanagh, J. Mullane; m Sacramento— W. A. Curtis, Mrs. W. A. Curtis, Miss Cur- tis, Mrs. C. F. Singleton, R. H. Singleton, E. Coney, Joseph H. Ross, Ernst Klevesle, M. Cronan, Blanche Cronan. From Napa—F. M. Stiva, M. Silva, P. H. Lennon and wife. From an Rafael—J. J. Shuley and family, Mi. D. nly. From Lower Lake—Dr. M. A. C From Honolulu—W. L. Disney. From Woo land—Dr. A. M. Dick, wife and son; A. Benja- min and wife. IFrom Santa Rosa—Joseph M. Talbot and family. From Pennsylvania—Miss M. E. GHmore. From Concord—J. V. Perry. From Elmira—Frank Morris. HOTEL VENDOM! From San Francisco— John_A. Prinsen, S. W. Rosenbaum and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bibo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Coryell, C. H. Stegman, H. 8. Crocker, C. H. Crocker, Miss Adelaide Murphy, Miss Bethel, E. C. Sharpe, A. N. Drown, Charles Pennell, Mrs, J. C. Rels, Mr. and Mrs. John_Spruance, George C. Boardman and fam- ily, W. H. Breeding, Mrs. E. A. Hawkshurst, F. A. Seymour, Thomas Brown, Miss Brown, Mrs, William Steinhart, Miss Steinhart, Miss Hilda Steinhart, Miss Aimee Steinhart, Mrs. 1. L. Cohn, Mrs. B. Goldfish, Miss Goldfish, General J. ¥. Houghton and wife, Miss Minnie Blum, Clayburgh, burgh, J. ler, Alfred Porter Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, Douglas Grant, Milton Pray, D. M. Delmas, Mrs. 1. H. Jacobs, Miss C. Jacobs, Mrs. 8, G. Murphy, Willlam B. Forman, Mrs. C. T. Spader and two children, Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Pearl Merrill, Miss Morrill, Miss Grace Merrill, J. McDevitt, Alfred K. Durbrow and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Cullinan, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Borlan, Mrs, Meade, Miss Olive G. Meade, Miss Alice Meade, H. B. Slocum and wife, Miss Ray Scott, George W. Scott and wife, F. E. Whit- man ‘and wife, Miss Mary Jackson, Mr. Me- Candlish, Mrs. Redfield, Miss Lela Hubbard, Miss Maud Scott, Dr. Cal W. Knowles, Teresa Wheeler, Mazle Stark. W. J. Kamar., W. 1. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wardwell, Chester J. Smith, J. C. Brittaln, James Stew- art and wife. SARATOGA SPRINGS: Jrom San Fran- cisco—Marcus R. Hansen, Dr. W. L. Steele, Mrs, Steele, Peter Hackmeir, George L. Adams, Mrs. Adams, Minnie Adams, George Adair, Charles H, Lissner, Mrs, Lissner, Mrs. H. H. Adams, H. H. Adams, Phillip Savage. Mrs. Savage, J F. Savage, Marion Johns. Thomas Pell, Stephen G. Davidge, Mrs. Davidge Mrz. M. M. Fisher, Miss E. D. Stern, H. G. Frank. Henry F. Birdsell and wife, M. Lyons, James Clayton, Melvin Lawrence Traver and wife, Fdna Traver. Oak- lapd—Donald Mann, Ethan R. Allen, Mrs, Al- len, Carrie ard Silas McGraw and wife, Wil- lam R. Patterson, Edward L. Gage. Berke- ley—Henry Bullwinkle, Captain Turner and wife. Alameda—Thomas J. Duncan, P. J. Duncan, Mise Nora Duncan, Bert Tomlinso Miss Susan_Tomlinson. Vallejo—Mrs. Jam Patterson, Miss Jule Elmquist. Napa—Sam uel J. Weston and wife, Miss Jane Weston. BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—A, Danielson Ben J. Cohn, P, Righettl, Voorman DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tilden, Miss Hughes, C. Andregs Mrs. 0. W. Kel- ley, O. K. Kelly, A. Frockhorn, W. W. Has- keli, J. Stein, Mrs. W. C. Stafford, Miss Mar- jorie Stafford, Charles Baltz_Mrs. H. Tarpey, J.J, Hintz, M. E. Mayer, F. O. Null, A Davis, W. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. A, Kahn, Max Fleishman, Henry Levy and wife, Henry Levy Jr. and mald, Samuel D. Mayer, C. Payeon, Thomas H. Corcoran, W. M. Borll Mrs. G. Martin, Miss Grace M tin, Miss Margaret H. Smith, H. §. Perley, Otto Braunsdorf, John D. Wingate, Willilam P. Horn, Simon Hodes, Miss Ethel Talrett, Miss Mary Talrett, Miss Amy Talrett, W. J. Shepman, Willlam E. O'Brien. M. Mir- tky, B H. Jonkins I N Nason, W. H. Na- 01 . A, Nason. From Ogkland—Mrs. Henry Weatherbee. Mrs, E. B. Sanborne, Miss Grace Sanborne, Miss Laura Sanborne, Mrs. Farn- ham, Mrs. Martin, Miss Martin, J. J. Ros- borough, Mrs. M, Ardizzl, Miss E. Ardizzl, Mrs, J. J. Darrett. From Sacramento—Miss Scott. Martin Lammers, Bethany; A. K. Vierra, Honolulu, H, J. L. Depaull, wife and child, Kern; Paul Newman, wife and child, La Grand; Mrs. J. V. Varroza, St. Helena; John S. Bell, San Rafael: Louls Ja- cobi, Los Angeles; J. W. Dougherty, Stockton J. A, Arculing and wife, Stockton; G. Goldsmith, Petaluma; R. A. Rodgers, wife and son, Lindsay; W. 8. Green, Colusa; D. Gildmasher, Colusa; Hector Burn Fresno; F. H. Ganeard, Stockton Margaret Smith, San Mateo; Miss C. C. Shedd, creates perfect complexions and prompts the skin to per- form its highest functions; it imparts that fresh, hnlthfgl glow that so often disappea: with youth; removes TAR, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, MUDDINESS, MOTN AND LIVER PATCHES Sold by druggists and generu.l dealers at 50c a ottle, or direct from us, aid, for &0c. al bottle and directions for 10c. E. B. HARRINGTON & CO. Los Angeles, Cal. Miriam | Alameda; Clayton. C. D. McCarthy, | They for similar goods. Embroidered Scarfs Size 18x54 Goods .75 Goods I .85 Goods | 1.00 Goods 1.25 Goods on on on on on sale sale sale sale sale $ .50 Bt manufacturer sacrificed them to White and ~Black — They not last long at these prices : Bleached Cotton Towels, size special at, per dozen... Bleached Cotton Towels size heavy fringe on both ends, per dozen .. Kearny and Sutter Sts. The Greatest Art Never before have such values been presented to o leading manufacturer—If you have any use for Art Linens t are .all white and pure linen —some plain, some hemstitched, 1 embroidered. A good many are offered from one-third to one-half less than prices regul ....Sale price 3.50 | Size 14x14 Sale of Shawls » Here is a sample line of Ice Wool Shawls—a Every one is a different weave—every one is brand new and in perfect condition—colors are are the greatest bargains ever offered in shawls and certainly will 65¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.90 each his ch: Hemstitched Scarfs | Size 18x36 ...Sale price 68¢ | Size 18X36..ecuere seree wv.eoeSale price 47¢ | Size 18x18 Sa!e price § -32 Size 18x45 .Sale price T3c | Size 18x45. = Sale price 58¢| Size 18x18 Sale price l.l‘,) | Size 18x54 .Saie price 88¢c | Size 18x54. Sale price 63¢| Size 32x32 Sale price 1.00 o £ - Size 18x72 «e.... Sale price T7c| Size 32x32 Sale price 1.25 Drawn Work Scarfs Hemstitched S Size 20x20 o Saleprice 1.30 Size 20x3 <oveeenSale price $1.75 emstitche quares . S Size 18x534..... ale price 2 75 | Size 12x12 Sale price 12¢ Embroidered Center Piece: Sale price 18¢| 1 Great Reductions in Fine Dress Trimmings Beautiful French novelties, as well as handsome domestic creations, have been marked at prices which guarantee rapid selling Black Spangle Trimmings—White, Black and colored Silk Appliques Trimmings—All shades in Mohair Fancy Braids, etc.—Notice window display : .10¢ yd. | $1.50 Goods on ..15¢ yd.' | 1.75 Goods on 20¢ yd. | 2.00 Goods on 25¢ yd. | 2.25 Goods on Goods on Closing out ou fancy us at a big loss— ; modes, pink, old Silk Mitts, 18 to 50¢ per pair. A Attractive 24 inch Black Peau de Soie, beautiful quality, soft rich finish, worth g1.50, at 27 in¢h Black Moire Velour for children’s coats, postillion jackets, worth $1.50, at both ends—a goed strong wearing article, special at, 90C $1.25 $1.25 16 x 28 fringed = 79¢ 17 x 36—extra use, special, per per dozen..... Linen Sale| $1500 worth of samples Sacrificed ur customers—Here are all the samples of a The stock comprises in part: Bleached Cotton Towels, momie patterns,h em- med both ends—a good towel for hotel Extra Heavy Huckaback Towels, a good service- able article, size 18 x 36, special ance should not be overlooked. others are exquisitely rly asked Embroidered Squares g inch diameter. Sale price $1.75 —Black Silk Passementeries— Colored Bead and Spangle sale sale sale sale sale at. at at. at. at |6k Gloves anid Mitts r long silk gloves and mitts in shades— colors now on hand are tans, rose, blue, nile, lilac, red and yellow—if interested do not delay purchasing for Wwe cannot tell how long the assortment will last: Silk Gloves, 12 to 24 button length, originally $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per pair, now 60c. 30 Inches long—now 35c¢, 40c, and Black Silks Beyond a doubt the greatest Silk Values ever offered -22 inch Black Gros faille—one of the season’s favorite weaves, worth $1.50, at 20 inch Black Satin de Lyon—bright, soft finish—firm weave—worth $1,25, at... Important Towel Offers $1.25 85¢ $L10 dozen....... = $1.50 J. T. Souza, i A. Brown, San Diego, HOTEL LA HONDA: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lermen, Carl Diel, Mrs. M. Sturr, Miss Hetzel, Miss Barrows, Charles A. Gebhardt, John J. Sah Lorenzo; D. | McCarthy, Mrs. Mamie Noonan and child, Miss | Lillian R. | Jones, J. Sales, H. G. Howell, Albert Stoetzer, | Miss M. C. Fitzgerald, E. A. Bernhard, Edward Huessler, Miss Elsa Lichter, W. R. W. House, H. Lewis, Christian Taaffe, Victor Meyners, San Francisco; Willlam T. Casey, C. Poole, D. E. O'Keefe, Joseph Cull, E. J. Crane, Menlo Park; Mrs. A. Hanson, Archer Kincald, C. Stafford, Carl Beeger, W. Wahl, Emil F. As- trom, Redwood City; Mrs. S. M. Harter, Mrs. E. H. Samuels, C. Samuels, Mayfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Floto, P. H. Rosenheim, Oak- land; George Renner,” Miss Ada Renner, Ala- { meda; Miss Kittie McGinley, San Jose; J. N. | Burrough, Chicago; John D. Croocsman, Punx- | sutawney, Pa.; E. M. Pease, Alan Pease, | Stanford University. | WWHITE COTTAGES, Howell Mountain: | | | | From San Francisco—Miss Bertha Voorsanger, Master Walter Voorsanger, B. W. Jaehne, wife and children; Mr, and Mrs. R. Wallman, Annie Wallman, Master Rudie Wallman, George | Schafer, Miss Elise Schafer, Miss E. J. Howie, Joseph Esslinger, Mrs. J. H. Silken, Mr. and Mrs. L. Radovich, Miss Bertha Radovich, Miss Sophie Schroeder, Miss Caroline Schroeder, Thomas Regan, P. J. Regan,Mrs. R. | Y. Schroeder. From Oakiand—Mrs. J. Presho. LAUREL DELL HOTEL: From San Fran- | clsco—Miss C. Lewison, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. “ Lederman, Miss Wagenheim, Miss Strassburg- er, P. Greenberg, Mrs. H. Susman, Leo H. Sus- man, Lily H. Susman, Miss Beulah Arthur, Julian Hammerschlag, Miss Elsle Feist Mili- gan, the Misses Greenberg, Mrs. Greenbers, James Wainwright, Ellie Cockrill, Mrs. Franks, Misses Maud M. Fisher, Fanny Maybelle Frank, Stella Boas, Cordeiia Burnham, Louis A. Colton, D. E. Stewart, J. H. Mehrtens, Dr. D. L. Stéele. Mrs. Steele, Bertha Fischer, Jo- seph W. wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamar, Miss Zara Rea, i . the Misses Adele and R. Lo- [bree, Miss Sadie Levenson, Henry Hilp, Mrs. | E. . Conroy, Miss Daisy Conroy, Hattle Le- { vin, Blanche Levin, M.” L. Lytton, Cornelle Lyfton, Mrs. I Cohn. R. Cohn, Miss Marie Selbel,' Dr. P. W. Selbel, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Willlam F. Humphrey, Mrs. K. A. Humphrey, Dr. J. Baer, L. Young, M. Green, M. M. Green, A. Green, Miss Hilda Green, M. Phillips, the Misses Hazel and Edna Green, Miss E. Baker, Miss F. Sloper; from Oakland—Lytle Grigsby, Lee B. Gilpin, Frank Smith: from Alameda— Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whitney, Mrs. L. Du Jordin, Mrs. E. H. Marsden; from Berkeley— Paul McReynolds; from Milpitas—Elsie Files Muligan, James W. Thornton: from Scotts Va ley—Mr L. P. Clendenin, Miss Mabel Clendenin; from Ukiah—J. B. Sanford and wite, A. M. Nuckolls, John L. Brown, Anna Banks, 1da Harris; from Lakeport—B. K. Gar- ner, Lela Mitchell, Percy McClure, Josle Dun- nebeck, Leonard Cook, Charles Richabaugh. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN: From San Francisco—William Herrman, James Freeman, Henry Gray, Willlam Moser, Walter Speyer, Ella Mansfield, C. H. Benther, W. Dubrant, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spear, Miss Spear, E. A. Moore, Frank Selover, E. A. Newton, Ray Cor- mell, J. L. King Jr., Broest McLaverick, S. M. Wilson, M. C. Corbett; from Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hall and family; Charlotte Hall, J. | R. Burnham, Ethel Crellin, Grace Hayden, J. F. Belden, J. M. Taft, F. F. Kendall, Albert Coogan. HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco—Mrs, L. N. Breed, Mrs. K. F. Goodall, Mrs. J. D. Hydo, Edith _Gowan, Miss Spooner, _Mrs. Shrier, Mrs. Locke, Miss Matel Shier, H. J. | Huzog, F. C. Murphy and wife, Mr. and Mrs. | F. A, Jacobs and mald, Miss Leonl Bridgford, Bessie Jacobs, Dr. Stapler, F. G. O'Kane, Mr. and Mrs, L, W. Moore, A, Greenbaum, G. M. Schlessinger, E. A. Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Zobel, Myron Zobsl and nurse, Miss Lillie Meyer, C. R. Weymouth, Mrs, W. Lewls, Mrs. L. F. Prussing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stearns, Mrs. Kent, Miss Anita Levy, Miss Edna Levy, Miss Kate Green, Rol S. Boyns, F, Shrier, Mr. and Mrs. P, Rossl and child, B. R. Stowe H. B. Slocum and wife, L. J. Clayburgh, Wes- ley Jacobs. New York—Vivian Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gignours. Alameda—John Shep- herd and_wife, C. C. Shepherd and wife. Val- lejo—C. H. Lewls. Wichita, Kan.—M. Block. Loutsville, Ky.—J. E. Davidson. Palo Alto— Mrs. C. Snell. Millbrae—R, J. Dunphy. Fres- no—IL R, Grainger. San Mateo—W, J. Wiley. San Rafael—Miss De Sabin. Hawall—E. Van Linden. Chicago—S. H. Loud. Oakland— Mrs. J. Evans. Philadeiphia—Mrs. Goodman, Miss Potter. Kansas City—C. Reed. EL PASO DE ROBLES: From San Fran- clsco—Adolph Klaw, F. W. Aust, L. Bryant, H. Willlams, Miss A. E. Slavan, H. C. Peck, E. W. Campbell, M." Stone, M. 'W. Clark, J. Gard, J. B. Aspmall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kahn, Joseph Rosenberg, K. P. Grubb, Fred Peter- fon, L. S. Benjamin, F. Elliott, Mrs. L. E. Inwood, C. W. All, Mr. énd Mrs. James Alex- ander, Miss Constance Alexander, Miss Jessie Alexander, Miss Rose Kellus, William Newman, W. O. Reed, A. D. Miller, Sam Jones, E. Goldschmly ‘Herbert Kullman, John A. Emery, W. H. cis, I H. Wise, J. F. Cutter, James, Men, O B Bweat and malg, M. Salamon, W. C. Pavey, 1. Goldtree, Mrs. E. B. Smith and family, Charles Harrls, G. L. Mclver, J. A. Saur, A. I McKinnon, Staniey Ponton, E. C. Johnson, L. Cassel, S. Bernhard, M. Barnett, Mrs. A.'E. Goobee,’ Alvis Weiner, W, F. Chip- mag, Mrs. Charles Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Long, George H. Ward, Mrs. Clark. From Sacramento—B. F. Shinkle. _Salinas—P. Goulden. _San Miguel—P. J. O'Reilly. Loy Angeles—J. E. Carr and son, C. M. Gregory, Don Stanbery, J. Johnson. Santa Barbara— Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Oakland—J. P. Dun- woody. Portland—S. M. Cohn. Chicago—C. A. Cooper, G. W. Sessions. San Jose—IL C. Rocliff. Cuperting—Mrs. Martha Snyder, Miss Snyder. Pittsburg, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Mahood. Bisbee, Ariz.—Frank Bopp. Campbell—Miss Desmonds, Miss Afflerbach. Denver—E. K. Campbell. San Luis Obispo—Ernest Bradley, Dr. S. M. Gunnison, Daniel Dempsey, R. E. Jack. Santa Cruz . Hershaw, Jan _Jose, Arthur Bond. San Leandro—M. L. Whelan. Riverside—Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Miss Seattle—J. C. _Cunningham, _George erts, R. S. Dixon. Frank Cotfin. Boston—George Roberts, son, J. C. Clark. GILROY HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—James A. Wilson and wife, John H. Drumgold, Mrs. A. D. Turner, Miss Emma Faralt, Ed Armstrong, H. Wilson and wife, Miss L. Wilson, H. G. Taylor, Roger Johnson, E. B. Leaming, Miss C. Cooney, H. G. Bull- winkle, B. Bernasque and wife, John J. Hol- lermann, J. G. Burton, Mrs. F. Van Schaick, R. Herring, Miss Eliza Herring, Miss Lizale Herring, Henry Ahlers, Mrs. G. F. Reck, R. M. Reck, P. Hanbrick, Paul Frank, P. F. Green, George Jeter, Frank Maskey, John Cur- ry, Captain D. Redmond, F. J. Bray and wife, | Major E. P. Enright, Colonel J. B. Walters, Mrs. McCarty, William Hennberry, Paolo P rentz, Mrs. M. J. Bradley; from Oakland— Miss Connie Peterson and mald, Miss Gerai- dine Peterson, A, B. Bennison and wite, L. B. Morris and wife, J. M. Sperb, Fred Lewis and wife; from Menlo Park—John MacBain and wife; from Santa Cruz—J. L. Thurber; from San Jose—Miss Ida Burnett; from Reno—B. Chicos Jr.; trom Fresno—A. C. Schmidt, F. M. Boyd; from Palo Alto—F. C. Thicli; from San Jose—John Ellickson; from Milpitas—D. 8. Boyce, Miss Sylvia Boyce, Miss Clara Boyce; from King Clty—William Friede: from Niles— Mrs. H, P. Preston, Dean Prest from Half- moon Bay—Ed Campbell, wife and son; _from Gilroy—H. G. Taylor, S. Frederickson, H. W. Tracey, H. Durkop, Dan P. Regan; from Chi- cago—A. B. Dement, wife and family; W. H. Burns, Miss Frances Hexter, L. G. Browning: from New York—A. F. Brittain, F. C. Al dridge, M. C. Standard; from Minneapolis—F. J. Dutch, W. G. Wyand, Miss A. J. Gardner; from Washington—B. C. Tallant, C. K. Brown, | wife and family. HOBERG'S RESORT: From San Francisco— James Ryan, Efleen Ryan, Mrs. D. Mueller, Miss D. Mueller, Miss L. Mueller, J. D. Dolan and wife, R. H. Fishbeck and wife, H. A. Hornlein, Father McGough. William McGregor, Frank Sorey, Addie Clark, Milton Franklin. C. E. Carison, Miss Alda Carlson, Miss Bell Carlson, S. Hincelot, Mrs. A. Hincelot, Mrs. R. H. Maher, Miss L. Lee, Miss Sinolair, Miss Sullivan, Miss E. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Reno—Charles Richard- | liam Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zaretaky. Miss Emelic Zaretzky, Miss Hattie Fails, Mr. and Mrs. Hohn, Mr. and Mrs, Tiedeman; from Oakland—Paul Hoberg, Lottie Spies, Miss Nu | nan; from Silver City, Idaho—Edward I. Cof- | fey. PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco— John L. Koster, A. B. Spreckels, Oskar Mauser, Mrs. A. Ottinger, Miss Ethel Nichols, Hill: Ottinger, T. F. Judge, W. J. Hesthal Miss Olga Dirks, Miss Hazel Tobias, O. M. O. Kirby, E. Webster, Alf Ellinghouse, Mrs. D. Taylor, ‘William Lewis, J. T. Donavan, Salmon Michels, J. D. Hebbron, P. A. Mahony, I J. Cavan- augh, Miss Viola C. Plercey, James C. Dunph: George Elder, Miss Kowalsky, Mrs. Frank Gray, J. Tobias, Miss N. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. A. Gosbee, Mrs. James Temple, A. Otfinger, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Birdsall, Mrs. {J. T. Donavan, Fred Michals, Mrs. J. B. Cavanaugh, H. C. Rynolds, P. J. Mitchell, Mrs. D. Becker, Mrs. P. Hencke, Mrs. A. Gobel, L. Crocker, S. Pope, Mrs. Beach Dean, M. T. F. McAvoy; from Salinas—J. J. Boysom, T. F. Campbell, J. Holson, J. T. Hebbron, Tobia: | Hock; Mrs., F. Hilbért, San Francisco; from San Jose—Mrs. M. Brohasky, Mrs. Trostman, Miss Bertha Trostman, Lily Trastman, Mrs. Boshken, Mrs. Zabala, Virginia Zabala, P. Zabala, Miss A. M. Ryan, Mrs. Amande Goe- bel; from Santa Barbara—Mrs. V. C. Elizelda, Miss E. Elizelda, Charles Joy and wife. AETNA SPRINGS: From San Francisco— Mrs. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Levin, T. J. Belton, T. J. Duncan, Dora L _Dorn, M. D.; May B. Biythe Eunice H. e, Charles Bandran and wife, E. B. Meyer, L A. Wingston, L. S. Clayburgh, A. H. Lyons, Mrs. | L. A. Pope, Miss Elsie Morhan, Miss Olga F. | Herman, Miss Eugenie Moraghan, Francis H. | Moraghan, Milton H. Moraghan, E. W. Mora- | ghan, T. H. Varney, Miss J. Haragan, Miss Adele Haragan, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Harrfer, Mise Lillle Mason, Mrs. T. B. Clayes, Miss Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. York, Ernest J. Sultan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turness, Joseph F. Coffey, Dr. J. Baer, L. Youns, C. M. Mora- ghan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A._Watt, Master Rollo | B. Watt, Miss Jennie C. Watt, Miss Alice M. Healey, W. W. Healey, Mr. and Mrs, J. Leibold, J. Cahn, M. Cullen and wife, Lewis F. Byington, Joseph B. Keenan, Clarence E. Musto, F. Mordeca, Charles W. Sutro, Mrs. C. J. Holle, J. Holls ard wife, Fred Martin, Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. H. Schmidt 'Mr. and Mr: Arthur Myer, Miss Emma der, Louls Roesch, Paul Bender, Mrs. MeN; Stmon Bauer and wife, P, J. Willlams, Mrs. Mar- tin and son, Mies Mary R. Parks, Miss Carrie Feldman, Miss Mathilda Rachriop, Mr. and Mra B. Mauzy, Master Charles Mauzy, Miss Marjorie Mauzy, Miss Maud Owens. jand— G. R. Marsily, Mrs. M. Marsily, Miss Georgetta Marsily, Harry E. Leach, Mrs. M. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glascock, Hon. Amou- Continued on Page Thirty-One. THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT BANKRUPT SALE. WE WILL OFFER MONDAY MORNING STILL GREATE 50 ETON JACKETS with peplums at. BTONE S5 b dsaady ETONS with peau de soie facings at.. LONG SILK and MOIRE COATS. BLACK CAPE: ‘BLACK CAPES, 3§ inches long, at. BLACK CAPES at........ i R REDUCTIONS 82.95. former price $6.00 $3.45. former price $7.50 . veer-84.95, former price $10.00 .price cut to one-half $3.93, former price $7.50 $4.95, former price $10.00 ceeeens 8,50, all silk lined, former $14.00 BLACK CAPES, handsomely embroidered, at ot $11.00, former price $20 PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET.