The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 33

2 Pertainin + THE SA to be v y the name and address of 2 the family sending such communi- catior summer geason has been sibly shortened in the social world by the early weddings. What with the shop- ping to be done and appoint- ments with gown-makers to be kept, there is no opportunity g heavily upon one’s hands pproach of very smart af- ENGAGEMENTS. o s announccs the engagement Sophie, to Paul Gers at of their daughter, At home Sunday t SIT Beacon street, their niece, Rose Guggenheim, t Waterman of San Jose. At hom 14, and Thurstay, Sep- | Laguna street. WEDDINGS. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Heintzen of Rancho 8e Forest a their daushter, Zetta Heintzen-Gladwin, to Joseph B. Ruff of Chicago, 1L, o 8. Mr and Mrs. Ruff are residing at fleld boulevard, C ADVERTISEMENTS. ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. CUTICURA The set, consisting ‘of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften thethick- ened cuticle, Cuticura Oint- ment,to instant- 1y allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A Single Set, price $1, is often sufficient to cure the most tortur- ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fails, MILLIONS USE CuricURA SoaP, aselsted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserv- ing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan- druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for eoftening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, &nd sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, 2nd chafings, and for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, and nursery. Miilions of Women mse CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex- coriations, or too free or offensive perspir- ation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for meny sanative, antiseptic urposes which reacily suggest themselves “omen, especially mothers. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS Chocolate Coated) area new, tasteless, odour- , economical substitute for the celebrated liguid CUTIOUEA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put up in pocket vials, 60 doses, price, 25c. 8oid throug} Priis, 25c. British Dey gon. French Depot: DEve axp Cumu. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show .you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. REMOVES THE MASK OF TIME that hides the beauty of many faces. The com- plexion changes, resulting from exposure, improper cos- metics and age, ;“;e' l‘;-: uickly removed. ?no\'emont is rapid. THERE I8 PURITY in the very touch of Creme de Lis. It imparts the health-glow of youth. Removes tan and sunburn guickly. 50c a bot- tle at driig_stores, or dhect from us. Trial size, post- d, for 10c. HARRINGTON & CO., Los Cal. E'S Angeles, t ‘ quiet until | autumn | Hecht of Los Angeles an- | | | | Shepherd, R. Smith, Captain Staugh. | ton, Mrs. Staughton, ! Steinteld, Rev. C. L. Thurgocd, Mrs. Thurgood, A. F. Walker, H. J. McConnell Join at Honolulu for Sydnev—Mrs, C. L. An- | arews, T. H. Benton, F. Henderson, F. A. Wedge, Mrs. Wedge. PERSONALS. Miss Kittie E. Aaron and brothers have the first of mext year, ‘but the | sccret leaked out. | Miss Selma Galland, daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs. A. Galland, married Bernard Lowen- | |s'eln last Thursday at the home of the bride. | | ss Florence Galland, the bride's sister, was | mald of honor and the groom's brother, Sam- | uel Lowenstein, was best man. decorations were pretty bride was handsome The floral and artistic. The v gowned in white, with | tulle veil. caught in place with orange blos- soms. She carried liles of the valley. Mr. d M Lowenstein are on their way East their return will reside in this city. Viola Raphael and Moise Engleman on We day at the bride's | |2 landu 4 O'Farrell s The wedding was cujet affair. The only attendant was | Fred = Roth, “best man. The bride was, | Bowned in white chiffon and lace, with tulle | veil. She carried a bouquet of liles of the valley. nd Mrs. Engleman are en route | n their wedding trip. Molli> Ritchie were mar- of the Most Holy Redeemer her Collins on August 25. | ried at the | in this city by Fi | paseial i . | HOME PARTIES. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Horn will celcbrats | crystal anniversary of their wedding on | | September 13 at .their home, 1121 Folsom street. Mr. Horn and his wife are well known in the German community and Mr. Horn for | several terms has been the Grand Grove treas- urer of the U Ancient Order of Druids. A m enjo surprise birthday party vas tendered to Miss Lena Jonas on August by her m y her residence, 1515% street. The evening was pleasantly spent dancing, vocal and instrumental music, arter which thirty-two guests assembled around t Mr. Aibert Stiner acted as toast- Adler, TUnited States Deputy Marshal of New York, was the recipient of a diner | party Monday evening at the Hotel Moritrose, tendered him by Dr. and Mrs. Dr. A. T. Tuch- ler. The dining-room was. tastefully decorated | in and green. The following guests were | pre: A._Adl frs. S. Goldman, Dr. J. | C. Stinson, Dr. Uhle. Dr. and Mrs, A. San. ders, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael, Dr. and M. Schirman, Dr. George Gross, Mr. and Isadore Tuchler, Frank Tuchler, Mrs. C. , G. Taublls, Dr. and Mrs. A. S, Tuch- SAILED AWAY. The following passengers sailed on the So- noma Thursday last for Honolulu and other points: Honolulu—Mrs. E. J. Alkin, Miss E. K. Alkin, Brother Alfred, F. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin, S. D. Bons, Miss M. G. Borden, M. P. Botelho, Miss Agnes Carison, H P | child and smaid, Miss E. Faye, Miss Ida Faye, Mas- t Master Lindsay Fave, Brother Felix, J. P. Guinnane, Mrs. F. W. Hall. Miss L. Hasforth, F. L._Hoogs, W. L. Hoogs, 3. Hyslop, Miss J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Johnston, | H. Langle rs. Langiey, Miss E. Lind- v, Mrs. F. Jam Love, Professor derques Mar D. J. McKay, L. Miller, Andrew Moore. = Mrs. Miss 4" Moore, Miss L. Moore, | dock, J. M. Oat, Miss E. Olding, R. Miss V. A. Patton, C. L. Rhodes, G, ssel rs. L. Schulte, Miss Schulte, Mas: ter Schulte, Dr. E. H. Schultz, H. C. Shannon, D. . N B, Mur, Mrs. Shannon,_ E. N. Smith, Miss Alda Tip: scn, Thomas E. Wall, Dr. John Weddock, C. A, White, C. M_ White, A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, W, H. Wills, H Pago Pago—J. L. Auckland—Thomas T. Inglis, H. Price, Sydney—Mrs, F. A. Baylis and two_children, B John Bennett, H, M. Crofts, Daley, James Dougall, P. Di E. Dyer, A. E. Ellls, W. A. Mrs b A. G. Pendleton . H. A. Relichard, C. e, * Mrs. Ritchie, M ne, I, Pfeil, Miss P: Renard, John _ Rit: Ritchie, W. Schmidt, Miss ss A. Schwennesem, H. moved from Hotel Lenox to 1933 O'Farrell street, where they will be pleased to see their friends Mae C. Stolz is at Lake Tahoe. Midshipman Milton S. Davis has returned from Annapolis to spend his vacation with his parents. | Mrs. Charles Coleman and Miss Janette Cole- | man have ed from 1262 O'Farrell street to | 1422 Laguna street. At home second Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Salomon (nee Ehrlich) have returned from their wedding trip and will be pleased to see their friends at their residence, 1507 Broderick street, on Sunday. September | from 2 t0 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mink will recelve at thelr residence, 751 Guerrero street, from 2 to 5 | p._m., Sunday, September 14 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Acheson, prominent ploneers of Lafayette, Ind., who have been vis- iting relatives in this city for some weeks, have returned home by way of Los Angeles. Frank B. Sherman, telegraph operator for | the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, ac- | companied by his bride, has returned from a three months' leave of absence. The young couple made brief visits among the many rela- tives of Mr. Sherman in Ohio and adjoining States. | Mrs. Philip C. Rosenberg and Mrs. Emil | Deutsch will be at home the second Wednes- { of every month at 1027% McAllister street. Miss Lydia Burneston Owens of Pacific ave- nue, who has been visiting relatives in the L e e O e e FEATURES OF WOODMEN’S STREET FAIR CARNIVAL Bureau of Relief Will Have a Booth in the Stump of a Large Tree. The plans of the Waodmen of the World for a street fair and carnival in this city under the auspices of the local camps, fifteen in number, are nearly all com- pleted and from the information that has Dbeen recelved at the head camp of the executive committee on Mason street iv.‘ is evident that the novel entertainment | that is being prepared by the choppers will attract a great deal of attention. The committee is now considering the differ- ent plans that have been submitted for the three entrances to the carnival grounds. Some are very elaborate and with the committee it is now a question as to which will serve the purpose best. A feature of the carnival will be the section to be set aside for the Woodmen's Bureau of Relief. This is to be a large stump, hollowed out, with two or more | entrances cut into the bark. In the in- terior there will be counters behind which will be ladies of the Women of Wood- craft, who will dispose of articles which are to be donated to the Bureau. The pro- ceeds of the sales will be for the rellef of sick neighbors of the order. A number of ladies have already an- nounced that they will be in the contest for Queen of the Carnival. The first one to submit her name was Harriet Wilder. The others are Christine Wehi, Pearl de Gamma, Pearl Nickel, Mary Mackel and Agnes King. The several circles of the Women of Woodcraft have decided to lend their full ald to the fair, and they now have un- der consideration a plan to open an old fashioned country store and to get up a minstrel show of lady performers. In addition to days or nights for frater- nal societies it has been suggested that during the fair there be National Guard days with exhibition drills. by the Infan- try, artillery and cavalry, and that there be school days for the children of the schools of the city. There has been an unusual demand for space by intending exhibitors, one being from parties in Iowa. —_——————— A New Use for Wine. Viticulturists in France have just tried experiments in feeding draft animals with bran mixed with wine, which seem to be successful. It seems that poor wine can be used to replace oats 'as food, welight for weight—a pound of wine for a pound of oats. At least half of the usual feed of grain can be replaced in this manner without disadvantage to the | animals. Barley, beans, bran and the’ like, mixed with wine, can be substituted for oats entirely, if desired, it is said. In vears of abundant vintage a material saving can be effected in this way. —_—— *Is he honest?’ *“Honest! Why, say! 1 9 East since May, is expected home the latter part of the month, accompanied by her pa- ren who have left for the East to return wWith ‘her. : Mr. and Mrs. Popkens announce the PBar Mitzvah of their son, James, Saturday, Sep- tember 6, at the Congregation Sherith Israel. Signor Leandro Campanari, the Italian maes. tro, has arrived in the city apd is at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bendix, 1320 Sutter street. Mrs. Otis B. Gunn of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto Bendix, for a few weeks, Mrs. Ira Manning is at Sacramento, paying a visit to her brother, C. F. Prentiss. Rudolph P, Coffee is expected to return from Honolulu Tuesday, September 9, on the steam.- ship Alameda, Mrs, F. Shrier and daughter, after a very pleasant trip to Catalina and Los Angeles, their former home, and other points of interest, have returned to the city. AT THE RESORTS. HOTEL MATEO: From Mare Island—F. H. J. A. Hawke. From the City of Mex- Aros. From San Jose—E. R. From Pasadena—Miss E. Cooper. From Scotland—Margaret O, Fletcher. From Vallejo—H. Dimmick and Mrs. Lewis. From Seehing, O. T.——C. F. Davis. From Woodbury:- Conn.—Miss E. A, Cowles. From Belmont— Mrs. M. J. Cullimore. From Oroville—L. L. Green. From Oakland—Mr, and Mrs, Cutting. From Tacoma—Mrs. A. G. Foster and Mrs. A, B. Griggs. From Burlingame—H, J. Reilly. From Los Angeles—Helene Bryant. From San Francisco—W. McPherson, Miss Aronstein, Miss A. Aronsteln, H. W. Johnston and wite, C. L. Hovey, wife and daughter, Paul Oesting and wife, Mrs. George Littlefield, Miss Pauline Hess, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Danforth, A. Schwabacher, W. Gutzkow, F. G. O'Kane, J. M. Brownell, J. ‘G, Burton, Mrs. R. Fletcher, J. J. Foley, H. L. Tassett, P. N. Benniger, C H. Anderson, Minnie J. Gammer, Loufs Schwi bacher. DEER PARK INN: . G. Vinzent, C. E. Miss A. N. Hinch, Mae C. Stolz, C From San Francisco- Bishop, Miss M. . E. Wheeler, P. Youn rles F. Hug, George B. W. cutt and wife, Master George H. Wilcutt, H. Wilcutt, . Lamberton, F. Jennie Dic son, Charles E. Pioda, wife and child. From Sacramento—Ethel Rust, Mrs. Lizzie Lance, A. P. Booth, wife and daughter, Ed Van Al- stine, Dr. L. Atkinson, E. H. McKee. From ., C. B, Mrs. Captain From Los Angeles—Lester Robin- son, Genevieve H. Robinson, Nano Parnell, A. Doran, wife and child. From Hlilo, Ha- wall—Caroline A. Potter, Mrs. Esther Lilli- bridge. From McKinney#—James Keane, J. C. Kipp. From Tahoe City—J. Rust. BLACK ROCK RANGE RESORT—Dr. J. M. Slater, Dr. Paul A. Marionett, Harold Lan- caster, Mrs. Harold Lancaster, Charles Good- all, Vernon Cahill, L. W. Nelson, J. E. Fisher, Mr. Von Tagen, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark, Morrie Clark, J. B. Tibbatts, Mrs. J. B. Tib- batts, T. J. Regan, Paul Regan, A. H. Brod, Mrs. A. H. Brod, Mrs. E. O. Halleron, Kitty O. Halleron, C. F. Linquitz, W, R. Wilson, EQ Adams, J. A. Marsh, Mrs. J. A. Marsh, F. D. Marsh, Mrs. F. D. Marsh, Eckley Marsh, Charles Ji San Francisco; W. C. Scott, Leroy H. Scott, B. M. Bryant, Lows- iana; Ed F. Norton, C. H. Letcher, San Jose; Frances Vasser, Abbe Crowley, Una Crowley, Leola Crowley, C. M. Crowley, T. J. Crowley, Laytonville; Charles A. Clarke, U. S. N., Mrs. Louise Clarke. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS—From San Francisco—E. A. Kober, C. Byxbee, J. S. Bush, J. B. Laber, D. Davis, S. I. Ackerman, John H. Ryan and wife, John C. Cerf. Sac- ramento—J. B. Robinson, C. F. Dillman, J. S. Frazee. Modesto—M. L. Toomes, A. C. Cormeau. Gazelle—E. B. Edson. Portland— Mrs. Smock, T. Birkhimer. Klamath Falls— R. Hunsaker, W. W. Hazen. _Klamath Agency—Agnes C. Norman, Mary J. Rodger. Grand' Rapids, Mich—E. C. Poe. Lansing, Mich.—J. W. Potter. Algona, Iowa—Mr. and Mrs. Ingham. Kirkwood—S. Weirner. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—From San Fran- ¢isco—Mr. and Mrs. L. Nordman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay, M. Schraeder, F. P. Barnes, S. Curran, P. Madson, J. F. Smith, R. M. Byron, R. N. Hawley, Mrs. O. Phelbs, Miss P. O. McConnell, A. F. McGuire, W. T. Mli- fom. 8. A. Peters, Mrs. T. Ross, W.'V. Lane, Joney, Mrs. A. Lewis, J. N. Bixby, Miss Cameron, A. Volker, T. Cunningham, N. . Walker, Miss A. D. Mitchell, F. P. Felix, P. M. Percy, P. Holtzer. Yokohama, Japan —Capt. and Mrs. Robert Peterson. Newman— Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crow, P. Hyde Rancho—Charles Slaysmas San Jose—Miss Mabel Andrews, S. Morris. Oakland—H. P. Pete , R. S. Kingsbury, O. Newburg, Mrs. M. Patterson, W. D. Winters, T. J. Koenig. Gilroy—Nis Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. ¢. L. Donohoe, Miss M. Clark, C. Jessen, Dr. J. Clarke, V. M. Mattes. Wilmington—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson. HOBERG'S RESORT: San Francisco—C, J. Fraulsen, Captain Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, B. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. James Sorensen, Leslie Sorensen, George A. Sullivan, M. E, Linbrahd. Andy Oisen_ Elka Meyer, Jake Cohn, Isabell Rustemeyer, Jenny Crowley, N. Petersen, J. Joachison, P. de Bretteville, B. McPherson, J. F. de Costa, J. H. Thyrm, J. J. Conlon, J. 'Roguert, Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- ler, J.'A. Anderson, J. W. Fuller, Aug. Uhlen- brock, M. Hartman, Mr, and Mrs. Reimers, Miss Sullivan, Miss Dowd, Miss Geggus, T. Tharmorsky, Oscar Hoberg, Charles Miller, A. Anderson, 'C. Propfe. J. H. Carlin, Wililam Hillebrandt, Charles Kruse, D. A, Huntemann, E. Langmuth. Oakland—M. Stroghoff. Edwin Benvie, F. Sirwan, B. McGinnis. _St. Helena— G. C. Benvie. Middietown—C. S. Pener, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Noyes, PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco— John C. Winder and wife, Ghris W. Smith and wife, Mrs. John Nightingale Jr. Mrs. L. Marsh, F. B Hill. M. C. Morgenson, wife and child, E.S. Guilixon, William Shroeder, E, L. de Armer, wife and son. G. H. Droge, ‘Walter McEvoy, Mrs, W. M. Burnap, J. Hahn, Miss Ida Delahanty. From Los Angeles—J. A. Phil. bin, Eva Philbin, Lilley Curtis, Mrs, M. R. Xing, D. A. McCusker and wife. From San Josc —Miss C. Hanley, V. Conhappy, wife and two il leielnl @ WILL HELP THE WORK OF SCHOOL EXTENSION Board of Education to Ask the Super- visors to Provide Appropriation for the Purpose. The Board of Education yesterday held a conference at which the subject of school extension was discussed with a view to taking aciion to help the work along. Director Marks, stated that the sum of $70,000 yearly was appropriated by the State of New York for the purpose. The object intended is to extend the scope of the public school system so that more pupils will attend. The four directors expressed themselves i favor of the work and agreed to pre- sent a request to the Board of Supervis- ors for an appropriation for the work. At present the hoard hLas granted the use of the Franklin School to the School Ex- tension Soclety, under whose auspices lectures are delivered. —————— King Edward Bumped His Crown. King Edward’s state crown, which was placed on his head by the Archbishop of Canterbury in Westminster Abbey, is in the hands of goldsmiths for reps}{r. His Majesty wore the crown on his return to Buckingham Palace from the abbey, and when entering the state coach struck it against the roof of the vehicle, damaging it slightly. The crown, together with the jewels set in it, is valued at £500,000. ———————————————————————— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FREE! FREE! Is permanently removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., with the electric needle, without pain or scar. First sit- ting free. Special treatments for curing dandruff and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. ‘Wrinkles removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. San Faanci co’s Scientific D.rmatologists. &9 Wrinkles wmnx cheeks, square cheeks, double chin, drooping mouth, flabby, leathery neck, puffy, baggy eyelids, deformed noses, outstanding ears, too thick or too thin lips are_permanently corrected at our Institute in San Francisco by our surgeon, who is specially trained #nd long experienced fn performing these operations daily, abso- lutely without »ain or visible scar. All skin blemishes and complexion faults are remedied by the latest sclentific methods. The worst cases of deep wrinkles removed —to stay removed—by our 7-day wrinkle remedy. Call or write for a free trial treat- t. TCai or address New York Institute of Geary st. (near Powell) Dermatology, 239 Francisco. A lady is in reception at the Institute to RINKLBS, CROW'S FEET, SAG- don't belicve that man would cheat an Indian out of his reservation if he had the chance.”—Chicago Post. £ a 2d fioor, San explain methods to callers. Write for free ookl FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, Sociely — e sons, Leon Cartier and deughter, J. R, Kocher and wife, J. S, Dennis and wife,” From Salinas —J. B. Bennet, W. R. Johnsc E Emma Menke. From Belmont—C. R. Spivalo and wife. From Monterey—Miss Pardce, H. A. Green, wife and son, Francis Dowd. From Fresno—Miss B, F. Higgins, R. Robertson. From Hollister—Miss Adeli Hamilton, Rev. B. Smyth, Miss Lottie Hamilton. From Oakland —J. W. Patterson,_ W. W. Pierce and_wife, P. J.'Shafer. From Watsonville—A. E. Joy, Mrs M. Burke, J. J. Silva, M. Cunia, H, Wiley and wife. From Kings City—Mrs." P. Sogno, C. Bishoff, wife and children, Mrs. A. Brown, F. Hansing and wife. From Portland—H. Witten- berg and family and Mrs, H. Fitton. From San Juan—Rev. V, Closa. ADAMS SPRINGS. From San Francisco— C. Propfe, E. Jaussen, C. F. Adams, S. D. Ford, S. Quinn, T. Casnik, V. Benarrini, Mr. and Mrs, Philib Johnson, L. Webster, Henry Kreft, Joseph Wagner, R. O'Conner, James Irvine and wife, Alvin Hurst, Ben Thorne, As- tor Brunswick, Horace Benver, Aug. Schmidt, Robert See, Austin Ross. From Oakland—L. F. Agnew, wife and son; W. D. Ford, James Edwards, ‘James_Slattery, S. Goodrich, Mike Farley, Sanford Sutton. From Stockton—Mrs. James Coleman, Miss E. A. Coleman, Miss Jane McCarty, Miss Mary Murphy. From Berke- ley—Susie McGreer, Edith McGreer. From Alameda—N. Reineckar, Mrs. N. Webster, C. Colton. From Modesto—J. Eldard and wife, G. E. Archambeault, W. S. Claudine. From Merced—A. C. Fancher, Richard Wright, Otto Palmer. From Elmira—Mrs. J. J. Davls, Charles _ Little. ~ From _Sacramento—M. J. Burke, L. Carlton, Dick West. From Folsom City—J. P. Cox, Anthony King, W. Koster. From Harbin Springs—J. A. Hays. From Han- ford—William S. Porter, G. Rudemeyer. From Brentwood—J. W. Gaum. From Mountain View—Joel Letim, From Vallejo—S. Schaaf, L. T. Clark, M. Briggs. From Lake County— William Johnston, W. P. Clendini, Miss Mae Donovan, Mrs. E. W. Schwartz, Lefand Meade, M. Morton. Krom Calistoga—Mr. and Mrs. J. Conner, Mrs. S. S. Jacobs, Miss Belle Walner, Miss Mary Convey. From San Diego—M. Brady. From Los Angeles—Arnold Cocham and wife, L. Brauer, wife and child, Ira Smith, Enoch Pepper, Rese Burge and wife. From asadena—Orvin Glasford. From Redlands— ae Valiant, Gladys Buford. From Pomona— Horace Manning. From Avalon, Catalina Isl- and—Alexander Bolting. From Flagstaff, Ariz, —Andrew Conrad. From Phoenix, Ariz.—Otto Schmitz, From Tucson, Ariz—Henry Miton. From Giobe, Arlz.—August Dewald. From Vie- toria, B. C.—Ross Dee, wife and child. From ‘Vancouver, C.—John Schram. From Medi- cine Hat, B. C.—Jacob Strauss. From Seattle —George' Beariault, wife and child. From Portland—Adolph Krohn, wife and two chil- ren. BARTLETT SPRINGS: (2] From San Fran- clsco—E. P, Peterson, B, L. Wallace, H. Cohn E. C. Stratton, Edward T. Treadwell, Dliza- beth Zwicker. erts. E. D. Jones, Mrs, M. T. Rob- From Oakland—A. Turbush, Fred Kahn. Hammond. From Woodland—G. N. Ja- Mrs. Jacobs, Wayne Jacobs, R. Ely. From Los Angeles—J. ~W. Hinton, George Hocknell, B. L. Vickrey. From Sutter—Mrs. M. E, McMurtry, Ralph McMurtry. From San Leandro—O, Z. Best, Z. Best. From Fresno— J. B. Dorsey, George M. Kohler, Mrs. S. M. Dardin. From Lock Hamlet Ranch—May Ham- mell. From Sacramento—F. Clark. From Tu- dor, Sutter County—F. Johnson, C. A. John son, E. S. Wright. From Williams—Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Rathbun, Miss Rathbun. i salla—L. Osuna. Concord—Jérome C. Mendo- ca. Auburn—G. W. Norton and Mrs_ G. W. Norton. Southwick, Idaho—Mr. and Mre. R. M. Wright. San Pablo—Frank Mashado. Trin- ity Center—D. Goon. Colusa—J. H. Sherer. Seattle—J. Hughes. Woodbridge—W. V. Jo- ant. LAUREL DELL HOTEL: From San Fran- clsco—Rachel Leffmann, Ester Leffmann, Da- vid Leffmann, Miss S. Brewer, J. J. Suliivan, E. A, Payson, W. C. Hazelton, Miss R. Kelley, Mrs. H, Sink, E. Cumbusin and wife. Stan- ford University—Hugh A. Moran. Boston, Mass.—Miss Susle M. Ross. Mill Valley—Mrs. H. L. Ives. Halfmoon Bay son. San Rafael—S. G. Herzog. Fred Kahn, A. Fibush. Jackson, Mich.—Har- old Scott. €. J. Scott, Miss L. Bell. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS HOTEL— Mrs. Gladding, Miss Gladding, M. P. Holmes, T. P. Burch, W. E. Hess, J. W. Doughert Royal Heath and son, A. B. Keen, M. Cla: burg and wife, C. E. Baer and wife, J. Dougherty, A. J. Meadows, Miss M. Harto C. H. Wililams, B. L. Davis, C. S. Behan, G. Winker, J. L. Schmitt,’ I. Poly, A. E. Schmitt, H. B. Gee, Indorf, F. H. Stocker, H. R. Sterne, Mrs. E. T. Brown, O. Indalel, San Francisco; Mrs. L. Lourie, Mrs. A. L.'Chambers, H. L. Kusch, Mrs. Maud Beach, Miss R. Beach, Miss G. Morrison, H. V. Richards and wife. Dr. R. B, Cockrfll and wife, W. H. Christmas and wife, Miss Wat- son, Edward Carlidge, F. A. Schnelder, Mrs. G. M. Murphy, M. King, A. C. Rosencranes, D. -Goodsell, George Nontain, Daniel Lyons, Mrs. J. Linstrom, Mrs. R. H. Powell, L. J. McKay, Miss P. Henshaw, H. L. Miller, H. P. Smith and wife, G. N. Crounes, L. E. Chase, San Jose; T. P. Burch, W. J. Horne and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker, Miss Elsie Hutton, Miss Nora Hutton, Alameda; J. Hess, A. G. Willlams, New Yor! A. L. Dodge, Boston, Mass.; Miss Neva Boar Skaggs; Charles E. Dugan and wite, Belmont; E. J. Bower and W. H. Crowell, Tiburon; Miss Henshaw, Campbeli; P. F. Mayer and W. R. Bartley, New York: J. W. Dabney and J. B. Dabney, Towa: H. W. Hammond and Mr Hammond, Ben Lomond. SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Franclsco— Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnstone, George Bar- ratt, E. P, McDevitt, Charles Geggus, Miss K. 'Geggus, Tom Kennedy, Ben Frank, W. Spaulding, Willlam Nagle, Gene Woodrum, J. E. Devlin, M. L. Friedman, Mrs, Baker, Miss E. Baker, Herman Faber, Willlam C. Morken, George Hartman, Henry J. Siems, Dr. J. An: drews, Dr. F. Smalley, E. J. Camplon, J. J. Lynch, T. J.'Lynd, Ms. K. Hoelcher, ' Albert Meyer and wife, Mrs. M. Vollmer, Miss M. Sullivan, Fred Akers, Mr.'and Mrs. D. Crow- ley, Miss Jennie Crowley, G. F. Lemke, J. J. Conlon, James H. Flynn, Andrew Olson, George M. Ahrens, N. Peterson, Jake Cohen, Miss Elka Meyer, A. H. Clack, Henry Hilker, -J. Crowe, Dr. E. Edwards, J. de Casta, Miss L. R. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Riemers, Mrs. Sieber, Robert Beeby, Dr, A. Smith, Rev. E. Murray, Miss K. McGowan. From Oakland—Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Cable, L. F. Agnew, wife and child, D. Fennon, C. M. Rosenberg, Willlam Kuhule, F. Michael, Miss Y. Callaghan, Mrs. W. Cal- laghan. From Ross Valley—Miss T. Ruste- meyer. From Vallejo—Mrs. L. K. Hirst, Miss | M. Hirst, Miss G. Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. Aden, Miss M. Nelson. From Stockton—Mrs. I. Rolfe, Sadie E. Badgley, Miss L. A. Coleman, Mre. J, Coleman. From St. Helena—Maude L. Davis, George C. Benvin. From San Jose—P, Martin, Ed Leahy. " GUARANTEE YOUR FACE Will positively be beautified. Wrin- kles, moth patches, freckles ahd all facial blemishes re- moved by my, personal office treat ment. Yo uth ful freshness re- stored to the impoverish e d skin and fad. ed complex- ion. I have successfu 11y treated thou- sands at my Dermatologic- al Institute (the largest in America) and have testimonials from many a happy woman, but . the best indorsement is mv ow face. I invite the fullest investi- gation of my claims. t he Lola Montez Creme t ! ¢ skin foed and tissue builder, a skin restorative and preserver of beau- ty, of known value. 4-day Hair Restorer, ¥ " but a natural restorer, guaran- teed to restore the coloring pig- ment to its original condition, thus reproducing the natural color of the hair. per ma- Superfivous Hair o me2- removed by the only means ever discovered—the Electric Needle as operated by Mrs, Harrison. ] Ladies out of to Trial Pot sending this ad. with 10c in stamps will receive a Book gf Instructions ‘and ‘a box ot Tola ontez reme ang ‘a P Montes ce Powder, N ot Visit my Par'ors and cee what may be done for you MRS. NETTIE HARRISON €0, DERMATOLOG ST 78-80 Geary St.,, San Francisco SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. | oge Yeilings Chenille dot- ted Tuxedo— 18 inches wide, in black, brown and navy blue, also black with white dots— splendid values at 25¢ yard Drapery Silks Another big valuein 32 inch Drapery Silks. These hand- some figured silks are used extensively for house decora- tions, drapes, etc., come in beautiful de- signs and colorings 75¢ per yard Shell Combs In the latest shapes—look like real shell— finely finished and strong — exceptionally fine values: Barette Combs 25¢ 35¢ 60c Yelour f o r Hassocks, Head Rests and Cushions, 75¢ each Just received — Finest of Mohair and Plush Covers fo Kearny and Sutter Sts. - per yard .. 00 styles reduced to......... 25 styles reduced to 50 styles reduced to Wrist Bags 50¢ At this price we offer a special lot of leather with chains and detachable chatelaine h Olive and Garnet, prettily lined with silk — they last at, each New Fancy Flannels NOW SHOWN IN A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST AND HANDSOMEST EFFECTS The New Fall Styles in Fancy Flannels have arrived and are now exhibited on our second floor—A gathering from the finest mills in the worldi—Every design new—some of them are exclusive and will not be found elsewhere. with these and other special values. PEBBLE CLOTH—27 inches wide, in solid color neatest of colored stripes, exceptional value at, TEMESE CLOTH—all wool, i with white mercerized stripes—splendid value, per yard. GRANITE CLOTH—all wool, in Persian, Roman and Fancy stripes. Without doubt the handsomest of imported novelties, yd. More New Silks Some of the best values in Silks ever offered The past week we have opened a great many choice novelties in High Grade Silks in Special and Exclusive designs, com- prising Dots, Plaids and Moire’ Velour effects, also handsome White and Black and Black and White combinations. Prices $1.00 and $1.25 a yard Shirt Waists A clearance Sale at less than the Cost to manufacture We have had a most successful Shirt therefore, willing and able to sacrifice the balance of our stock in order to make room for the incoming Fall and Winter goods. Hundreds of exquisite colored Waists in newest and most fetch- ing styles will be involved in this sale—marked a close out quickly. All our $2. All our g2, All our $2, Ready to-morrow grounds with n the.most fashionable colorings Reduced Waist season, and are, t this price to $1.50 Handsome Table Covers imported novelties in Velour, r tables, stands, etc., in the Ladies. Golf Ve latest style hand bags in Seede ook, in Black, Tan, Gray, Your choice while Special care has been given in our Lace Braid Depart- ment where we are now dis- playing ex- clusive styles in cream, white and ecru Novel- ty, Renaissance and Pull Braids in silk cord and new Arabian effects. 25¢ 60c 79¢ fiood Comforters Fine white cotton filled Comforters, covered with pretty colored silkoline, large size for double bed—special at $1.25 each Toilet Sets Dainty Swiss Toilet Sets— Bureau Scarf and Cushion Cover to match—some prettily braid- ed,others handsomely trimmed in lace—all come ! ! Back Combs choicest of allover Oriental designs, also solid color centers lined in pretty ‘ 25¢ 30c 35¢ with figured borders in the richest of colorings, which w; shades ofl;ink 1 Side Combs have priced as follows : blue, greenand | 45¢ 50¢ 60¢ EID;rQQJ:?!I::r size. 5 yellow— Prices -Qt . size. 2 Seven-gumer size. : 65 75¢ $1.25 set I Eight-Quarter size. -$ | Ten-Quarter ~ size. .$16.00 each | Ladies’ pretty ankle designs—all made firm to | wear well, 50¢ Pair n . T0P5 . Ladies’ Styligh Knitted Vests—for golfing, yachting, bicyc- FineuBs}gl;’k Here is a ling and tennis —made of extra quality wool, in pretty Lace Hose in chm_ce lot of shades pf Red and Blue with white and colored dots, also a great variety | fascinatingVel- black with white and red dots and white with black of beautiful ogr Co v e}:’ s, dots—finished with gilt buttons—exceptional value at $125 gauzy patterns, ’ ilnle?a:-:scso;?é OTHER STYLES MARKED TO SELL AT many in all ; Egyptian. de- || $2:00, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50, $£.00 and $5.00 each [ over lace ef- | signs, suitable o g7 5 1 | S0¢ WORK IN THE FIRST ARTILLERY BATTALION Guardsmen Listen to Lecture on the “Log of a Houseboat on Baltimore Canal.” Lieutenants W. A. Varney, J. N. Ross and P. J. Neumann have been relieved from duty on the examining board of the Frst Battalion of Artillery, for non- commissioned officers and the following named have been detailed in their stead; Lieutenants W. 8. Grattan, J. J. Hyer and J. A. Eason. Lieutenant J. R. Howell has been de- tailed to assist the inspector of rifle prac- tice by the First Battalion of Artillery at Shell Mound to-day. Lieutenant 8. - Goldstein will assist the inspector at the practice at the same place on the 1lith inst. at which time the staff and non- commissioned officers will practice with revolvers. Six men have been discharged from the service of the State from the First Artil- lery* Battalion, three on account of re- moval, and the other three for good of the service. The first of the new series of lectures for the First Battalion of Artillery was delivered last Friday night in the Bat- talion armory on Ellis street. There was a large attendance, including a number of army officers, among them Major Gen- eral Willlam M. Graham, formerly in command of the military post at the Pre- sidio. The lecture was entitled the “Log of a Houseboat,” and the lecturer, A. J. Le Breton, gave a humorous description of the adventures of a party of amateur photographers who had adopted that method of spending their vacation and of solving “what becomes of the flies in winter.” The lecture was interspersed with witty allusions to officers of the battalion. The trip of the houseboat was along the Bal- timore and Ohio canal from Washington | down. The lecturer had somethnig to | say about the battle of Antletam, and Captain Eisen during the speaking illus- trated the text with stereopticon views. Some of the views were of that battle, dt which Major General Graham received one of his brevets. At the close of the lecture Captain Eisen showed a number of views taken while the battalion was in camp. ——————— Not British Subjects. Reports have been received by the De- partment of State from the consular of- ficers at Puerto Cortez and Utilla, Hon- duras, that on July 15 last the British gunboat Psyche arrived at the Bay Isl- ands and published a decree of the Brit- ish Government that all persons living on the islands in 1859, when the islands were ceded to Honduras, and thelr descend- ents are citizens of Honduras, and that those who arrived after 1859 retain their nationality. All passports granted by {:e e British Consul at Truxilloand Governor of British Honduras to such persons as are now held to be citizens of Honduras are invalid. The Consul at Puerto Cortez adds that this decree affects about four-fifths of the inhabitants of Utilla, Ruatan and Bonacea to the number of about 4000 peac ple, who had considered themselves Brit ish subjects, and will cause many to leave the islands.—Washington Star. —— Fish Feel No Pain. The recent prosecution of a dealer for keeping fish in a tank so small that they were deprived of the necessary supply of oxygen has raised the question as to the susceptibility of these cold-blooded crea- tures to pain. A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph relates an ce which is worth recording. He was fish- - ing for pike, and had left out at night: a large float, with a dead bait on a double hook. e next morning he found the line broken and the bait gone, but short- ly afterward he caught a pike, which turned out to have the missing hook em- bedded in its eve and about six yards of line trailing from it. He pertinently asks if therq is any warm-blooded animal which would be on the alert for food with a sharp hook freshly embedded in the most sensitive part of the body?—Cham- bers Journal. Equine Revenge. A horse belonging to W. H. Bannard of Asbury Park recently evidenced the hu- man trait of revenge in quite a remark- able manner. The horse had previously been kicked while in its stall by another horse that had broken loose in the stable. A few days ago the horse that was kicked slipped its halter. walked past two other horses to the stall of the one that kicked it and paid the animal back in its own coin. The nunishment inflicted in the sec- ond instance was worse than in the first, seventeen stitches being necessary to close up a cut made by the avenger’'s shoe_in its victim's hindquarters.—New- ark News. — e —————— Telephone Talk Preserved. ‘When a business man happens to be ab- sent from his office there is no reason why he should miss any telephone mes- sages that come while he is away, much as a new contrivance will keep them for him and repeat them to him when he gets back. It is a telephone with a phonograph attachment, and Is adjusted for work by simply slipping an ordinary wax cylinder on the man By and by a ring comes in the business man’s absence, and a ‘“hello.” The ma- chine (and this is the most wonderful part of it) is set going simultaneously, and replies, “Hello!”" Then the message comes and is taken down on the cylinder. After a while the man comes back to his office, and a inter on the “tele- phonograph™ (as the machine is called) irdicates that there is a message for him. He turns a switch, which brings into ac- tion the reproducing stylus, and putting the receiving tubes in his ears, listens to the communication. Of course, if he fafls to understand it, the machine will re- peat it. If desired, he can put a cylinder on the machine that, in case he is called up during his absence, will give an answer ila(ln! that he will return at a certain our. —_——— A new weekly paper in Alabama is called the Hillbilly Herald, and its motto is thus announced* “Dimmyerat in Prin- cipull; Agin the Railroads and Revenoos; A Free Ballot and a_Fair Count; Wild- cat Liquor and Free Terbacker.” We Are Our Own Manufacturers $10.00, Large variety of GOLF SKIRTS. | WATCH OUR WINDOWS. THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. A GREAT SUCCESS. We Retail At Wholesale Prices SOUVENIRS Given away to the Ladiss and Children this week have been % much appreciated. The Pacific is carrying nothing but the very latest designs in suits, jackets and children’s coats, made of fine materials and artistically designed. MIXTURE SUITS, handsomely trimmed, latest style skirt, $22.50, could not be dupiicated at $37.50. NEW BLOUSE SUITS, in Blue, trimmed with the new polka dot velvet, $25.00, could not be duplicated at $40.00. The NEW BOX COAT in Peau de Soie and in Cloth, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, up to $45.00. . CHILDREN’S COATS—We can suit everybody—from $5.00, $7.50, $12.50, up to $25.00. 3