The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 25

JUDGE STAINES T CORNERS Notable Decision Against Chicago Board of Trade. Sensational Results Expected From an Affair in Court, —- !anL = A most important t Chicago Board of red to-day by Judge Axel the ly eats corner” ot only does the opinion sustained higher tri- the end > institution as now of the associa der the ership b & d be dead? 1 case was one brought by the m of Waite, Thor- X & Chicago Board of ntreal and several ¥ emt the Board of Trade w ary injunction was gr ¥ margins that were i complainants from be i cting de- | Te ¥ « that the < ! in st s ) ¥ cla ke good these E £ otest against having ¥ the Board ;‘ by-laws of D OATS. question were st impossible tity to fill con- e of delay to In the pit on us prices had been DAR. T ity, and the complain- arn court to set a fair price be nd the one at which the ¢ difference might ¥ s filed July 30, one day before e required. Shortly after t sther cases were file I Vi 1 | Luckley & ( 1x cases by H. C. Avery | & C J. Henry Norton. By | cases were affect- case were concerned, it her there was a cor- been taken for granted t price was intended. This cided at a further hear- be had. The decision jon in force until this is had. The losing but this does not 2 @ 5 & & B ® » 3 3 8 [ ng to the appointed by the e such differences, t in matters where olved. The rights e board to preserve s rules =0 far as dis- is concerned by fine, ion is upheld by the per rights, but he rules inst the will s the power of disposal which in a sense has 1 trust or escrow exists in mittee of three disinterested ers of the assoclation, to by t president, ie., ) ney can be appropriated committee to the contracting PUBLIC POLICY’S PERIL. | of rdless the fact that the com- d be bound by the rules de for settlement of disagree- ed that they were not 1e arrogating of such power | ¥ was against publie policy would be introducing sover- vereignty for the func- the law. into great detail to of the case, speaks at | ations upon the benefits to g the commerce s that as a corpora- profit it possesses govern- | inary powers over the e not possessed by stock e money or property _— GRAPE-NUTS. LIKE A PROVIDENCE. A Floating Box Changed a Man’s Life Things drift into our lives in a curious | visiting the seashore ¢ invalid and one day a little Grape-Nuts box floated to' him. learned changed his let him tell his story. 11t was acute indiges- There was really noth- d enjoy, and when 5 his meals he may as There was a time when I digest anything, but for previous to last spring I was hed state. I tried everything I ok all kinds of medicine, al- t enough to float a ship, but with no at I could eat cne cannot € d to give up work and One day while ch T noticed a box n the breakers and the sand. I sat and looked at it idly at fter 2ding a few words on I got interested. It told how ts food was prepared and all its alities, and I made up my mind nd there that I would try it. e not taken a drop of medicine that day to this, but used about a Grape-Nuts each day for en 1 gradually began eat- vegetables and fruit, and nything I care to without it . but still I eling to Grape- as I am fond of it prepared in s and never a day passes that 1"t have it in some form. ter the first two months of using V' 1 weighed myself every fif- and found I gained from three pounds each time. I have been every day since, and can say I n the san d working never felt beiter. Thanks to Grape-Nuts, I now bave an appetite like a billygoat end am stcm no more troubled with a bad *“I wish I could talk with every one troubled I was. 1 know a good many people say: ‘Oh, I've tried everything. I am tired of trying,’ etc, but I sa ‘Den't give up until you try Grape-Nuts food and you will not regret it.’ ” Name @iven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, in- | to all corners in com- | but it strikes | | | irectors for all time | alled that adjudicate upon prop- | ses even further and charter of the Board is no provision for suc- and asks the become of the ns now composing A | Laurence. | decorated with | the young people standing under a bower | when Rev. M. H. Levy pronounced the | | words that made their life one. o | gentiemen. | manager. | back. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, WAIT UNTIL HIS PARENTS NAME THE DAY Son of Prominent Ship Owner to Wed Grand- daughter of Retired Sea Captain. 1902, engagement just announc that will interest many of the so- clety people of both sides of the bay is that of Miss Hazel Ade- laide Smith to Robert Staniey Doliar., Miss Smith’s home is at 705 Hyde street, but she is well known and ex- tremely popular in San Rafael and the re- eorts across the ba She is the daughter of Mrs. J. D. Scott. and the grand- daughter of Captain R. C. Ogilvee, a well | known retired sea officer of Berkeley. Mr. Dollar is the son of Robert Dollar of the Dollar Steamship Company, and lives in San Rafael, where he has a host of friends. No date has as yet been set for | the wedding, and none will be determined | until Mr. Dollar's parents are heard from. They are now en route to Japan. The groom is planning a beautiful home for | his bride, which will be erected in San Rafael. . A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Philip Strehl on McAllister street last Wednesday evering. It was the mar- riage of Miss Minnie Strehl and W. Erwin The ho was beautifully blossoms and greenery, There were many useful and beautiful presents. The honeymoon will be spent In the south, after which they will reside in this | elty. pits The marriage of Miss Bessie Savannah f this city to Lucien Beer of Bakersfield will be solemnized at noon to-day at the residence of the bride’s mother, 606 Fell stréeet. The young couple will receive thelr friends from 2 until 5, prior to their | departure for Bakersfield, where they will | reside. $-ieg Arrangements for the whist and euchre tournament to be given September 19 at ative Sons’ Hall are progressing rapidly under the direction of the Western Ad- | dition Chess, Checker and Whist Club. | Tickets are selling in a manner that in- dicates popular favor and assures suc- | | cess, The benefit is being given for the purpose of establishing a ladies' depart- ment in the club, which is now limited to Seventy-five prizes are to be given and an excellent musical pro- gramme rendered. Each section of forty players will be presided over by a lady Some of these who will have charge of the sections are: Mrs. G. W. Fuller, Miss Tessie Semple, Mrs. George i’E, Bates, Mrs. Charles H. Bell, Mrs. R. B. Keith, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Fred- ericks, Mrs. W. F. Finney, Mrs. McCabe and Mrs, Babin. The scores will be kept by the following young ladies: Misses Virginia Dare, Edith McCabe, Eleanor Jones, Edith Steffins, Eva Doyle, Leona Woodward, Christobel Sobey, Edith James, Kathryn Burns, Merle Crow, Alice Washburn, Moss Cole- man, Caroline Snook, Evelyn Doughty, Alice Breese, Bell Graham, Miss Leaw- thorn and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. E. P. Schell is managing the af- fair and has placed tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co, . The home of Willlam Mills on Jackson T 3 e e e o ) rights are directly involved. The general power to pass upon the right of property in the margins in question, however, is held a judicial power, which never can be considered to have been delegated or con- firmed by dublous implication. “The ordinary course of justice,” said the court, “constituting one of the branches of our Government, ought not to be, and should not submit to being, ex- ciuded or ousted of jurisdiction by in- tendment. The masterly ingenuity of the plan contrived to prevent appeal to the commen law courts of the State com- wands our admiration. Think of the long time of .operatica that has proved the scheme a succesefui one. The loser who may feel himself aggrieved and who may know himself to have been wronged by the operation of a corner, or otherwise, at law can only sue to get his money Even that remedy is by the re- sourcefulness of the scheme abridged. For it is possible for him to do even that cnly after he has an award or adjudica- tion against him by this Board of Trade committee or tribunal.” Eastern Colony for Shasta. REDDING, Sept. 13.—The greatest col- onization scheme ever attempted in Northern California will soon be effected in the Happy Valley and Olinda districts, These districts comprise the great fruit- raising section of Shasta County. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of San Francisco is sald to be behind the scheme. This com- pany owns In Olinda district a tract of 2500 acres, which contains much land that would be fertile providing water could be rut on it. It is proposed to cut the land n Way to Cailfornia. The water question is practieally settled, as it is considered pos- sible to dam the North Fork of Cotton- wood Creek, near Ono, and store water that can easily be spread over the colon- ized tract. The Easterners are already on their —————— Hailstorm at Tehachapi. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 13.—A telephone message received Friday from Te- hachapi stated that a severe rain and hail storm had passed the pass, This is considered a forecast for cooler weather in this valley. Dublin Citizens Make Protest. DUBLIN, Sept. 13.—At a meeting of the Corporation Friday called to deal with the action of the Government in proclaim- ing Dublin under the crimes act, & reso- small tracts and settle Easterners on | | e e T | Treasurer of the Unlted States has been | far he has made requests only of such banks 3 SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY GIRL AND THE MAN SHE WILL WED. = 2l strest was thronged with friends last evening, a reception being tendered to Dr. C. C. Collins, U. 8. A., who is about to sail for Manila, where he has been as- signed, Misses Ardella and Elizabeth Mills received the guests with their usual cordialty and entertained them charming- ly. The affair was quite informal. A S Mrs. Arthur R, Babcock, formerly of 1205 Waller street, will be at home in her new residence, 418 Clayton street, after October 1. . e . The Little Women Club will give a dance Wednesday evening, September 17, in the upper Golden Gate Hall for the benefit of its settlement work. The club supports a sewing school at 120 Welsh street, which is doing a great deal of good, ard the dance should be well at- tended. R Mrs. S. H. Burris will be at home at her new residence, %2 McAllister street, on the third Wednesday. . . Mrs. L. C. Donohoe has returned to her home in Santa Barbara after a visit with friends in this city, during which she was present at the wedding of her brother, W. Erwin Laurence. lutifon was adopted declaring against the “outrage and insuit offered the citizens of Dublin in proclaiming the city in which, in proportion to the size of its population, there was less crime than in any other city in the world.” sk R I Princess Asks for Records. ROME, Sept. 13.—The lawyers of Prin- cess Rospigliosl, who was Miss Marle Reid of Washington, D. C., and formerly the wife of Frederick Parkhurst of Ban- gor, Me., have requested the Propaganda to have the original registers of St. Mat- thew’s Church, Washington, and the Chancellory of Baltimore brought to Rome in order to support her contention that no church dispensation for her mar- riage to Parkhurst was granted. Packing-House Strike Fails. FRESNO, Sept. 13.—Forty men struck for higher wages (for 17% to 20 cents an hour) in T. J. Hammond's fig packing- house Friday afternoon and the estab- lishment closed, although busy with a carload of Eastern “rush” orders. New employes were engaged and the plant was runnlnF as usual this morning. None of the strikers were re-employed. ADVERTISEMENTS. REGAIN HEALTH, During the past fifty years hund- reds of sickiy people have beenre- stored to health by the use of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, and it will do the same for you to-day. Try a bottle. It will be enough to convince you of its wonderful vajue as a cure for Dizziness, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and General Weakness. The genuine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMAGHBITTERS | much 1less to the public. | actu; e ing of the Comptroller of the Currency the FOUR MILLIONS T0 BE RELEASED Treasury Secretary Tells About the Nation’s Finances, Cfficial Declares There Is No Danger of a Currency Famine. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Secretary Shaw to-day issued the following state- ment: Secretary Shaw has made arrangements to release_about $4,000,000 of the treasury hold- ings. He has had a list prepared of those na- tional banks throughout the country which held free or pledged bends at the date of their last report and has made inquiries for others. After making allowance for changed condi- tions since the last report he expects this will release at least §4,000,000. He has sent notice to all such that if they will send these bonds to the Treasurer of the United States in sums of $50,000 or more they will be designated as temporary depositaries and the face value of the bonds will be deposited with them to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States He has pursued this course in preference to des. ignating depositaries in the ordinary way, which compels them to buy bonds in the mar- ket at a large premiym, thus paying out more for the bonds than they get from the Govern- ment. The customs receipts are extremely heavy at this particular season of the year and the cash balance of the Treasury has grad- ually increased. SOME PLANS OF SHAW. He also has decided to anticipate the October interest, amounting to about $4,200,000, and with this in view orders have been issued o the various sub-treasuries to cash such coupons as may be presented them for pavment and the n- structed to mail checks for interest on the reg- istered bonds. All this was decided upon some days ago and letters and telegrams prepared for to-day. The Secretary sees in present conditions no occasion for alarm. He calls attention to the fact that there is no evidence of a currency famine, present or prospective, elsewhere than in New and even there the rate is not high for commercial paper and for commerclal paper he has the greater solicitude. He is well satisfied with his efforts to increase circulation, w ccided upon in the early summer when present conditicns were plainly visible, and has the presses busy preparing to meet an emergency which he does not expect, but which it is wise to provide against. Thus as hold large deposits and have very limited eclrculation, and he is not asking them to in- crease to the maximum nor to increase at all for the present. He does not desire 10 lorce the banks into the market to buy bonds at a rate higher than the Government is wiiling to pay. He does desire to make the best possible ues of the free bonds now held by the banks. incidentally he likes to encourage banks to hold free bonds during the dull months, belleving it | is much better to hold bonds that yield cne- half per cent than to make call loans at two per cent. He therefore, glving the banks that hold these free bonds an opportunity to | use them to the most cxcellent advantage. This | method, if pursued by the banks, would give a slight element of elasticity to our otherwise in- elastic currency system. LETTER TO A BANKER. His position as regards circulation is best expressed in a letter which he recently wrote | a banker who had been already buying bonds, and which he has consented to make public, and is as follow REASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1902. Dear Sir—Your letter of the 8th {s received, I find it well nigh impossible to | convey the purport of my request even to the | banks of which I have made the request, oy “First—In case of imminent danger or al disaster I will be compelled to use Gov- ent deposits to buy increased clfeulation. econd—I desire to have from fifteen to millions additional circulation printed pre- ory, so that it can be issued in four Instead of forty. ‘Third—I will be glad to have the banks holding deposits arrange, if they can, to borrow on the bonds. “‘Fourth—I1 desire to send no bank 4nto the market to buy bonds at the present time. *‘Fifth—I do not care to have the currency issued unless conditions make it well nigh imperative. “I am making no demand upon any bank. The amount of their circulation must be de- termined by their directors, but inasmuch as the public holds the Secretary of the Treasury somewhat responsible for existing conditions 1 deem myself justified in using the public | funds now held by various banks on deposit as I think best for the public good, and in case of trouble I may think best to use these to buy increased circulation, the banks mow | holding such funds having preference.’” Later in the day the following was giv- | en out at the Treasury Department: The New York banks are complaining be- cause the unprecedented demand in the West is reducing their avallable cash. They there- fore ask that they may be allowed to go into the market, pay $1,100,000 for a million of bonds and receive from the treasury a million | deposit with the bonds as security. They seem willing to do this and increase the reserve $250,000 against this increased liability. Thus the banks would decrease thelr available cash $350,000, but they would be drawing the interest on the bonds. Instead of this the Secretary is loaning to any bank wherever sit- uated upon its free bonds. In this way the ‘Western demand upon the banks will be re- lieved and they will only have to protect them- eelves. Decision Affects Criminal Cases. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 13.—The State Supreme Court announced a de- cislon Friday sustaining the constitution- allty of the jury law of 1899. The de- cision is,important, as it affects fift; criminal cases now awaiting trial an criminal cases decided since the law was passed. R B Cannot Be Disinterred. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Under a rul- ‘War Department has issued a circular announcing that the remains of soldiers dying at posts within the United States cannot be disinterred and shipped home at Government expense. —_——— Charles B. Andrews. LITCHFIELD, Conn., Sept. 13.—Charles B. Andrews, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, died at his home here Friday of heart disease. e e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disin- fectant and purifier in nature, but few realize Its value when taken’ into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and, further, acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. 18 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the eneral health, better complexion, sweeter reath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the eon- trary, great benefit. A Buffalo ghyllclnn in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefifed by the daily yse of them; they cost but 25 fcnt! a box at drugstores, and although n some sense a patent preparation yet I elieve I get more a!x‘xg better charcoal in tuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” JOE ROSENBERG'S, to the lady with such a perfect form. The secret is she gets her corset at Joe Rosen- berg’s, the ideal figure-builder. and have our demonstrator point out lo you their good qualitics and show yov whal corsel is best adapled to your figure. Come Here in Justiee to Your- self Before Going Else- where. If you wish a well rounded, plump looking bust, and nature has been un- kind to you, give us a trial and we will soon remedy all defects. OUR MELBA BUST FORM is proba- bly what you need. It is made of good quality Italian cloth or summer netting, boned with light weight feather bone; the form ex- tends under the arms, thus filling out all hollows; light weight and sanitary. Our price . 50¢ Don’t Blame Your Dressmaker if Your Dress Don’t Fit You. If you insist upon wearing a short hip corset when a long one should be worn. If in doubt come to us and we will fit you to a corset that is suited to your figure. One of our specials is the new “PRIN- CESS'' CORSET, cut and specially de- signed to be worn with princess gown or tight hip skirts. Made of best Ital- ian cloth, bias cut, hand gored, straight front, low bust, with extra long hip. A positive wonder at this price..$1.00 Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. One-Half the Labor Saved in Laundering. The DEWEY SHIELD is as good as its name, It is a dress and corset protector 8 now used by thou- sands of women in the United States. It is a complete garment and as easily put on as a corset; when worn under the corset will protect it as well as the dress waist from perspiration. It is superior and cheaper than dress shields, being always ready to wear with any dainty waist, When worn with wash dresses will greatly reduce the laundry bills. Dressmakers who find great difficulty in fitting delicate colored waists on ladies who perspire so freely as to ruin materials in a few minutes find the Dewey a great convenience while fitting. It is made of superior fiber composition, nainsook covered, and washable. Our introductory price --80e .Priced to Suit Your Purse. a thing is the fad to charge a fancy price for it. Our way of doing_business is to give the best for the least—with prices consistently low. Latest fad is the BEADED CHATELAINE BAG, and we take pride in announcing some special drives in them. LADIES CHATELAINE BAGS, made of very finest cut steel, suede leather foundation, leather lined, fancy oxidized mountings, strong oxidized chain and chatelaine hook. Nowhere {n town can you get such values as these. Only A A1 S R ] 75¢ We Don’t Trifle When We Cut Prices. We cut them low. Low enough to create a sensation and draw a crowd. This week the cut is in our wrapper department. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, made of extra good _quality percale, yoke trimmed with braid and finished with neat ruf- fle, waist lined, flounce-trimmed bottom, fuil length and width. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 wrappers; now 98e Just Out. The new ‘“Clamp On’’ HOSE SUP- PORTER and ABDOMINAL RE- UCER (stout women’s delight); R has a patent velvet grip, so it cannot_tear your stockings; made of O. K. frilled French elastic, with German silver buckle; it fas- tens to the corset with a patent clasp, warranted not to pull of colors pink, blue, white, blac! ® must be seen to be appreciate Our price ... .- 151 It is not our method because || JOE xosmi;m’s. Equal to and Better Than Many Made-to-Order Corsets. The name LA VIDA is too well known to need much introduction, suffice to say when once worn they never can be substituted. New straight front model, made of XX French sateen, bias cut, hand gored, low bust, medium hip, boned throughout with genuine whalebone, satin ribbon bound, lace trimmed. Only $3.50 Stout Women'’s Friend. The MAJESTY CORSETS, made of best quality Italian cloth, in long, short or medium lengths: boned throughout with tempered steel. A corset that is guaranteed for three months: that is, if a steel should break within that time we replace it with a new corset. Our price is always lowest 82.75 Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Store News. LADIES'’ COLORED SILK FIN- ISHED VESTS, lace effect, all c‘o_‘lors GOOD HEAVY EMBROIDERY, 1 inch wide. .1e yard BEAUTIFIERS or VEILINGS in spi- der web or pepper and salt meshes.25¢ GOOD HEAVY SILESIA, 36 inches wide, gray and black. -Se POINT DE VENISE LACE, sallor collar .., . -..50e Our Prices and Quality Make Us Busy. This week we are offering RIBBONS at prices that will astonish the most prudent and careful buyer. It is best all-silk taffeta, good, fast black, washable; 4% inches wide. Our rice is always lowest. Regular 25c rib- bon, now .... 15¢e Another Ribbon Speeial, and a Bargain in Every Sense of the Word, Too. All new patterns of pure silk wash rib- bon, latest color combinations, 3 inches vide, soft and durable. We are never underpriced. Only ............. 10e Money Saved Is Money Earned Here is an opportunity to save both time and money. LADIES' KITCHEN APRONS, made of hest brown and blue checked gingham, wide hem, bib, shoulder’ straps and strings, full length, extra wide; cheaper than making them yourself. Now 25 f When Joe Rosenberg Adver- tises a Speeial Sale YOU MAY BE SURE TO KNOW THAT THERE ARE SOME EXTRA- gng]lNARY BARGAINS AWAITING We have a highly special sale of Mouseline de Sole, best quality, 45 inches wide, good fast black or white. Beyond competition at this price...50e No Better Ladies’ Glove Made Than These at This Price. Glaves priced in the pep- ular common semse way that makes our store the center of attraction to the (4 shopping public. It's the SOROSIS dglove, and the name stands for all that is good and durable In gloves. They are made of best quality picked lambskin, pique sewn, 'arls = Point,” stitched back, all colors, black and ‘white, two clasps; for wear, fit and price they are unequaled. Our price..81.00 JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solieited. Come in | JOE Eoml. N e An Excellent Corset for Slim Figures. It's the new straight front W. B. CORSET, made of extra quality Ital- fan cloth, bias cut, hand gored, low bust, short hip, lace beading and satin ribbon trimmed: colors, pink, blue and white. A new model at the most reas- onable price .. Another Form-Building Article The new DIRECTOIRE BUSTLE, made of best rice mat, which is light weight and sanitary; lined with white silesia and covered with haireloth. It comes well round toward the hips, with a natural curve that rounds off the hips and does away with the angles. Our lit- tle profit price ... Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. A Challenge Offering From Qur Hosiery Department. Onme that no economical mothers should disregard. Six Pairs Hose 95¢. CHILD'S HOSE, made of best South Sea Island cot- ton, double heels, toes and knees, extra heavy Jersey of six, now Two Items From Our Notion Department That Will Go to Show Why We Are Always Busy. ITEM NO. 1-LADIES' HAT PINS, made of high-grade tempered steel, with solid indestructible pearl or tur- quoise heads. Sold elsewhere at most twice our asking price.. Se NO. 2-LADIES' ITEM FEDORA COMBS, made of very best quality Itallan shell, highly lished, 3 — smoothly finished, with well rounded teeth that will not seratch or pull. Well shaped, S0 as to set comfortably into the head. The small store's Drice............1l9e Chie. LADIES’ CROATS, made of very fin- est grade French Madras, or Cheviot, in stripes, figures or plain, well made, good fast colors. Our sale rice now Se. A Death Blow. SUMMER NECKWEAR is dead; that is to say that the seasen is practically over and rather than carry it over un- til next season, running the chance of having the style change, we have reduced it to more than half its actual selling price. The remaining line consists of Queen Anne ties, ping pong tles, fancy lawn collars with or without tie ends, some lace and embroidery trimmed, others fancy cat stitched. Here are ‘a few prices for example Queen Anne Tie . 40c Ping Pong Tie e 35e Collar and Tie . Many others. Sale of Golf Skirts. The IDEAL WALKING or SHOP- PING GARMENT; the ease and comfort they impart can only be found out by wearing one. This week we have marked one lot low enough to enable any one to purchase one. They are made of extra heavy wool golf cloth, steam shrunk, with deep eft- cular flounce, fancy ecluster tucked, in- verted back, perfect hanging and fit- ting. Cost of making not considered at QI PG % oprresassrsdssiste PR 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0°Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. ——C sErRvIcES IN HONOR OF THE LATE PRESIDENT Rev. C. Miller, Chaplain of Artillery Corps, to Preach Morning and Evening. rial service appropriate for the s,rfifl:fne?sn:ry of President McKinley's death will be held in the Presidio Chapel to-day at 10:45 a. m. and at 7 p. m. The address at each service will be made by Oliver C. Miller, chaplain of the Artillery 5. = C(ére‘:rvlces at the churches to-day are as follows: S e flton Square Baptist—Morning, preach- \n:a:; Pastor Rev. L, J. Sawyer; evening, same. Congregational—Morning, “The Vanity otFx:‘::; Hours of Worry:” evening, ‘Love the Tast of Consecration.” Pastor, Rev. George C. ¢ S. A%, Congregational — Morning, McKinley memorial service; evening, “The Success of Faiture,” by Rev. John A. Cruzanm, a former ¢ the church. _ Dfl;“:;":lond Congregational—Morning, McKin- ley memaorial service, subject, “National Re- demption;” evening, “Indivdiual Restoration. , Rev. Philip Coombe. ] B U, P.—Morning, “Our Public Schools;” evening, “Pre-eminent Abllity.”” Pastor, Rev. . Bell. . Cnitarlan—Morning, “What is the Use of Going to Church?’ Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. ¥ ‘Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, “The Family in Heaven and Earth;'" evening, ‘‘Children Day Service.” Pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer. Tehanon ~ Presbyterian—Morning, - preaching by Rev. W. F. Doty. . Tutheran—Morning, *‘Concen- S ening, - MoKinleyIn Memoriam. " . R, Nelander, v o Reternoon, e Gospel Value . Man's Life,’ by Rev. William Rader. of N Memorial M. E.—Morning, H. W, waitz of Southern Conference will preach; same. g t M, E.—Morning, preaching; evil:l:svg, same. Pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wil- ORifteenth Avenue M. B.—Morning, preaching by A, Anderson; cvening, same. 'A. M. E. Zion—Morning, preaching by Rev. Gesige E. Jackson of San Jose; evening, same. Tiret Baptist.-Morning, preaching by D. Kin- | evening, "“Walking With el Sark's Lutheran Church, O'Farrell street, near Franklin—Order of ‘orship: Prelude, oh, Professor Thomas Vost, organist; choral, ‘0, Head, Now Waunded''; choir, ‘“In Medla Vitue,” Schnelder; choral, soio and quar- tet; (G L indly Ligh solo, Mrs. B L *" congregation; (c) “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” quartet, Mrs. Blankenburg, soprano: Mrs. Tine, alto; Mr. Hy Hustmann, tenor; Mr. A. Wens “Jesus Lives—To Him All Power, tion; (e) ‘‘Come, Ye Disconsolate,” quartet; (f) ‘Jesus Lives and Death is Now,'" congregation; sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. Fuenendeling; choral; benediction; choir, ““Ablde With Me."" ———tre———— ST. ANTHONY’S BOOTH FUND ON INCREASE Many Friends of Church Assist in Entertainment With Good Fi- nancial Results. Mission Turn Verein Hall on Eighteenth street was filled last night by the friends of the ladies eonducting the arrangements for St. Anthony’s booth in connection with the church fair which will be held next month in aid of the building fund. The programme was admirably ren- dered, after which the hall was cleared and dancing became the order until mid- night. The fund will be materially aug- mented owing to the large attendane: the entertainment. Y - The programme was as follows: Selections by the orchestra; overture, O. Cur- taz and Miss L. Curtaz; vocal solo, Miss Rose Broderick; recitation, Miss Christine Daly: barytone solo, H. Brown; soprano solo, Miss Fannie Ryan: fancy dance, by Little Elinor Taylor; barytone solo, Martin Welch; solu, Miss Long: selection, Nat Wentworth; coom shouter, Charles Suhling: _violin solo, Kitty Weleh, accompanied by her sister Joais song, Joseph Hansen, the popular 2 fancy dance, Little Clare Fisher; Company © . O'Day; piano specialists, Tim Hurley and T. solo, Florence Bohm; solo, Walter May. clalties, Dan Kemb: four-handed reel, Joseph P. Kelleher, Miss Bessie Allen, P. Lynch and Miss May Leddy. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MAN WITH THE BIG HEAD—Go 'way! Git out! I'm sick! I wast to diel THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL HEAD—AD, you old sinner! No rest for the wicked! You will go on a bat while your wife's in the country, will you? You ought to suf- fer! But why didn't yoy do as I told you when I left you last night, and as I did myself: take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic befote going to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They work while you sleep, fix up your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, and make you feel fine and dandy the morning after, 8§