The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 33

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER' 14, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Siyles lo Suil the Most'Crilical at Prices to Satisly the Most Economical Broken Lincs One, Two and Three Pair Lots of Curfains and Porlicres To Close al Greatly Reduced Prices NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new patterns, 34 ¥srds long, regular value $1.75; special this week, o LA Beerres Oriental Siriped Tapesiry ; 250 yards to be sold out immed B0 inches wide: ately, yard.. ARABIAN CURTAINS, latest patterns t g00d_ value at $4.20 and + $5.00 2 pair; are made special ihisweek '$350 and $4.00 at.... Cluny Curtains former value $5.0 New line of handsome eff ects, and $5.50 palr, now..... CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Squg.re. 00000600006690009000068 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new line of handsome effects, former values_$5 and $ 5.50 special this $3‘7S and 54’50 week, pair . - 45¢ and 50c ARABIAN CURTAINS, some- thing above the ordinary; eifects; marked at price *o close; formeriy $9.00 and $10,0uU; special this s'z So week, pair...... . $3.75 to $4.50 BURGLAR'S WIFE 19K DIVORCE Annie Edminster Tires of Bonds Uniting Her to Felon. er, wife of Edward Ed- sion shoemaker who dur- ts of the Mission uncomfor- rious raids in that dis- t for divorce yesterday. r freedom on the ground nd was convieted of a fel- children. derable attention because r in which she stuck to her nd. She sat by his side dur- e proceedings and when he created a scene in ing into hysterics. Seven burglary were n one. for ten years. H. Christiansen, in a suit for ivorce f sterday, charges her hus- , Peter C. Christiansen, with treat- her with extreme cruelty from Jan- 1800, to March of this year. They rried in July, 18%4, at Tacoma, and have no children. According to Mrs. Christiansen, her hus- band, who is a Kiondiker of means, cursed and abused her very frequently during their stay at Dawson City, and, she alleges, while they were at Sulphur Creek, Alaska, he assaulted her with a pistol and attempteéd to kill her. She al- leges that he frequently beat and bruised her, thereby causing her great mental an- guish and physical suffering. Chinese Sailors Attempt to Escape. Two Chinese members of the crew of the Britieh steamship Lime Branch at- tempted to escape at 7 o'clock last Fri- day evening, but were intercepted by Charles A. Stephens, lieutenant in charge of the customs guard. The Chinese were dressed in Caucasian garb. They were taken back to the steamship and deliv- ered into the custody of Captain Mailling. —_—— A pew school of instruction in the fine and domestic arts is now preparing classes of a limited number to begin ltud%Octcbar 1 at 1601 Gough street, cor- ner Bush. Mrs. A. D. Curtls, recently from Chicago, will conduct it and per- sonally instruct in sculpturing, while the best teachers of every phase of the arts will be associated with her. Evidences of work are now on exhibition. . —_————— London bas at the present time a very large number of homeless Russian refu- goes. creates perfect complexions aad prompts the skin to per- form its highest functioms; it imparts that fresh, healthful glow that so often disappears with youth; removes TAN, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, ELOTCHES, MUDDINESS, MOTH AND LIVER PATCHES by druggists and al dnéders ?! 50c a or direct from . for S0c. ed bottle and E. B. HARRINGTON & CO. Los Angeles, Cal. That was a pretty severe thing said about Snively, She de- he was mean enough to steal gin- d from a baby. gs—That's where she did Snively &n injustice. He never eats gingerbread; t like it.—Boston Transcript. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FREE! FREE! ®, Is permanently removed by DR and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market B st., with the efectric_needle, $ w-ihout pain or First sit- tng free. Special catmesls for curing dandruff and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. Wrinkles removed by ejectricity. EHours 1 to 4 3. m mopths of the present year | were married in October, 1900, | of Edminster his wife | the | preferred | oung shoemaker, but he was | He was sent to the | COUNTRY STORE 10 BE FEATURE ‘Woodmen Hope to Have a Very Successful Street Fair. The executive committee of the Wood- men of the World that has in charge the | arranging of the Woodmen's street fair nd carnival that is to be held in this city during the first half of next month | | bas been busy attending to all the little | details that are necessary to make up a | great aggregation of attractions, In a short time a gang of workmen will be preparing the ground on the block bounded by Market, Eleventh, Mission and Twelfth streets, where the carnival is to be held and where the State and city beoths are to be erected. When all is in readiness the many structures will | be erected and the several entrances to the grounds will be built in a very at- tractive style. The grounds will be bril- liantly illuminated by night and the| block on Eleventh street from Market to | Mission will be converted into a decorated | thoroughfare. | | What promises to be one of the fea- tures of the fair will be the “country store” that is to be conducted by the ladies of Woodcraft, who are taking a | deep interest in this, and they will be assisted in the chore work of the place by a number of Neighbors of the order. The ladles are to be authorized by the committee to solicit donations of such ar- ticles as will made the shelves and coun- ters attractive, but neither they nor any one else will be permitted to solicit any cash contributions. The idea of having an old-fashioned country postoffice in connection with the country store has been suggested and it is likely it will be carried out. Next to the store the interest at this time seems to center in the contest that will be held for queen of the carnival, and additional candidates for the homor have been presented to Secretary Wilsen, who in turn has referred them to Dr. F. | A. McMahon, chairman of the contest committee. The new aspirants for the honor are Esther Hyams, Mrs. M. Mar- chand, Mrs. C. La Barge, Mrs. J. Fletcher and Miss Alma Stevens. The chairman of the committee is of the opinion that there will be more than fifty contestants. Notwithstanding that this is to ‘be a local affair, the Woodmen of the camps in Alameda County, San Mateo and San- ta Clara countles are taking a deep in- terest in the work of their Neighbors and many of them have promised to be inter- ested spectators at the fair and carnival. A number of attractions have already been secured for the Midway. Among the latest that have been engaged is a troupe of Orlental performers, who, it is said, are entirely new in this city. The troupe is composed of Arablans, East Indians and Japanese. | Reports from the various local camps, | fifteen in number, and representing more | than 5000 members, are that all the Neigh- | bors are alive to the efforts of the com- | mittee to make this the most stupendous attraction that has ever been presented to the citizens of San Francisco. During the coming week the names of the sub- committees will be announced. —_— ——— ] | HOLDS INITIAL MEETING AND ELECTS OFFICERS University of Michigan Alumni Club of Pacific Coast Enjoys a Smoker. The University of Michigan Alumni Club of the Pacific Coast held its first meeting at the German Club rooms on Mason street on Friday evening and €lected officers, after which a smoker and luncheon was enjoyed. It was decided by the members to hold an annual banquet in this city, the first Monday in every Oc- tober, to which members all over the coast will be bidden. Warren Olney Sr. was elected president, Dr. Charles Bush vice president and 8. M. Kolin secretary and treasurer. These, together with W. H. Barrows and Ed Mills Adams, will serve as an executive committee. The following named members were present at the meeting: Warren Olney Sr., T. G. Crothers, Dr. Charles Bush, Dr. Fred Bush, Henry C. Gesford, L J. Truman Jr.,, W. H. Barrows, S. M. Kohn, M. B. Kellogg, Ed Mills Adams, W. W. McNair, R. L. Simpson, John C. Kirkpatrick, A. E. Ball, Ed M. Walsh, Dr. William H. Sieberst, Dr.. D. McMillian, R. Gordon, Dr. J. C. Anthony, J. W. Goodwin, E. W, | McCraw, D. H. Whittemore, James K. Taylor, Fred R. Sherman, A.'J. Rust, L. A. Wittenmayer, C. L. Converse, James Caughey, Dr. George P. Allen, H. T. Mil- ler, Purcell Rowe, John A. Percy, T. J. Wrampelmeier, Dr. M. J. Sullivan, Dr. H. Herrington. ————o Sues Butchers’ Association. Ellen Sheehan, mother of Edward F. Sheehan, a member of the Journeymen Butchers’ Benevolent and Protective As- sociation who died a little more than a year ago. filed a suit for $600 against the association yesicrday. She alleges that that amount is due on a policy of insur- ance issued to ber son by the organiza- | member of the fan: | for winter rates at the | be held to-day, between 2 and § | Miss Mabel Parent, Mrs. W. r %ocietg (Al notices intended for this column must be vouched for by the name and address of a sending such communi- cation.) INCE the arrival of autumn there has been a busy packing of trunks and a conspieuous scattering at summer resorts of those who are hurrying back to town. On ghe other hand there are vigorous applications summer hotels that are to keep open. One will see at a glance that the late comers will get more genuine comfort out of their arrangement than the others, as the country places will be rid of the noisy crush of “resort- ers” and the guests will enjoy qulet, peace and rest, while the bright and clear autumn days are very refreshing. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Estelle Dreyfus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dreyfus, to Alvin Selig, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Selig. They will receive Sunday, September 21, between 2 and § p. m. at 1201 Gough street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Galinger announce the engagement of thelr niece, Miss Rose Guggenheim, to Walter B. Waterman of San Jose. At home from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday, September 14, and Thursday, Sep- tember 18. J. F. Campi announces the engage- ment of his daughter Bertha to David Dorward Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Bernsteln an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Millie to Mendel Stimmel. Mr, and Mrs. M. Jacobson announce the engagement of their daughter Ella to Abe Cohn of Oakland. A reception will o'clock, at 1357 Laguna 'street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levy announce the engagement of their daughter Ray to Simon Hartman, At home Sunday, Sep- tember 21, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 1522 O'Far- rell street. Mr. and Mrs. I. Stamper of 1202 Buchan- an street announce the engagement of their daughter Zettie to Edward Peiser. WEDDINGS. A pretty home wedding was that of Norris Parent of the San Francisco News Company and Vira R. Field, both of this city, on Saturday evening, August 30. The ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. A. J. Wells, took place at the resi- dence of Miss Fields' relatives, the par- lors of which were filled with decorations of flowers and greenery, the flowers stud- ding the walls and the greenery hanging in"garlands from the éeiling, interspersed with hanging Japanese lanterns. Miss Field is the only daughter of George L. Ficld and granddaughter of A. Lascy, United States deputy iand and mineral surveyor. Mr. Parent is the youngest son of C. L. Parent Jr., contractor and build- er, well known as San Francisco's favor- ite basso cantante, and grandson of C. L. Parent, the oldest Odd Fellow in the United States. The bride and groom were the recipients of many presents. The guests assembled were: Frank L. Field and Joe C. Morris, best men; Miss Hattie H. Parent,and Miss. Kittie' W. Joiner, bridesmaids; George L. Field, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Osthoff, Master Jack Osthoff, Frank H. Lascy, Miss Frances BE. , Miss Dorita Lascy, Master Collen Temple Lascy, Master Charles Albert Lascy, Mrs. Fred E. Lascy, Miss Freda M. Lascy, Master Albert C. Lascy, Mr. C. L. Parent Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parent, L. Parent, Master Arthur W. Parent, Mr. McKabe, David Pinkney, R. N. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hubbard, Miss Esther Martin, Mrs. Charles Boliding, Mrs. Em- ma Keough, Frank Bollding, Mrs. L. Frick, Miss Ada Olier, Masters Frank and Eddie Frick and Miss Hazel Root. and_Mrs. H. D. Parent, Mr, and Mrs. CLUB PARTIES. A very enjoyable musicale was given Thursday evening at the “Lodge,” Ocean boulevard, among those present being Miss Maner, Miss McDevitt, Miss Peard, Miss Rixer, Miss M. Kohn, Miss Wal- tham, Miss F. Hurlei'l, Miss E. Hurley, Miss M. Tamm, Dr. . Schord, D. Bar- due, H. Vaughn, E. McCloskey, Mr. By- ington, F. Vaughn, M. Bley, E. McEIroy, W. McDevitt and W. Schord. The California Conservatory of Music will give a reception on Tuesday evening next in honor of Signor Leandro Campa- nari. HOME PARTIES. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. West in honor of the departure of their niece, Miss L. Wall, for Boston on Friday evening, September 5, at 1207A Bush street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss O’Brien, Mr. Girard, S. Gianettoni, J. Erb, C. Wat- kins, C. Schroeder, W. Pierson, Mrs. Nel- son, Mrs. Phron, Mrs. Girard, Miss Welsh, Mrs. Welsh, E. Raabe, Alice Girard, Josie Hines, Annie Nelson, Lillie West, A. Sneider, ctor Nelson, A. West, Carrie West, A. Welsh, .. Welsh, W. Peterson, Miss Brown and Miss Stockmeyer. A birthday party was given to little Miss Alma Isenbruck August 27 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Isenbruck. The home was artistically decorated wi smilax and roses. Vocal and instrumenm selections were ably rendered by Miss Dorothy Danhauser, Laura Besson, Ramie Thomas, Marie Forman and Master Har- old Forman. Music and games were en- joyed until a late hour, after which an excellent collation was served. “Among GUARANTEE YOUR FACE Will positively be beautified. Wrin- kles, moth patches, freckles and all facial blemishes re- moved by my personal office treatment. Youth ful freshness re- stored to_the impoverish e d skin and fad- ed complex- fon, I ‘'have successfu 11y treated thou- sands at my Dermatologic- al Institute (the largest in and have testimonials from many a happy woman, but the best indorsement is my own face. I invite the fullest investi- gation of my claims. t he Lola Montez Creme .5 $ skin food and tissue bullder, a skin restorative and preserver of beau- ty, of known value. 4-day Hair Restorer, ¥ o 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 2 mac removed by the only means ever discovered—the Electric Needle as operated by Mrs, Harrison. - Ladies out of t Trial Pot 87 ot of town 10c in stamps will receive a book of instructions and a_box of Lola Montez Creme and Face Powder, FREE. America) N ot Visit my Par'ors and se= what may be done for you MRS, NETTIE HARRISON GO, DERMATOLOG!ST 78-80 Ceary St., San Frencisco ton. )Eventsg Mr. and Mrs. Isen- those present were: bruck, Mr, and Mrs. Amelia and Bertha Schneegass, Nellie and Lillie Brown, Messrs. W. F, Wolf, Wil- liam Ross, Albert Deckelman, Ramie | Thomas, Misses Blanche Lyons, Ruth Lyons, Emma Northrup, Laura Besson, Elizabeth Beson, Genevieve Shanklin, Marie Forman, Dorothy Danhauser, Ai- leen Parrette, Bethel Miller, Dorothy Ross, Flora Wedde, Amy Rochester, Ma- bel Isenbruck, Alma Isenbruck, Frank Besson, Charles Bliss Jr., Rudolph Wedde, Harold Shanklin, Harold Forman, Ru- dolph Isenbruck Jr. Mrs. Edward F. Burns gave a lawn party for her children and twenty-five of their friends at her country home in San Mateo on Saturday, September 6. The guests were delightfully entertained. A pleasant surprise party was given by Diana Jorgenson and Louise Wellbrock last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wellbrock, %9 Filtmore street, in honor of Miss Kate Jorgenson of San Rafael and Miss Minnie Koehler of San Francisco. The house was dec- orated with ferns, huckleberry foliages, carnations and asters. A most enjoyable evening was spent in playing games, sing- ing and dancing, after which a supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wellbrock, Mrs. Cline, Misses Bonna Hoffman, Elise Bendawald, Dora Worth, Mamie Myners, Emma Ben- dawald, Edith Potter, Bessie Dennls, Laura 'Cogill, Louise Wellbrock, Mabel Wellbrock, Diana Jorgenson, Kate Jor- genson, Minnie Koehler, Messrs, George | Dunand, Cecll Cline, Charles Peterson, William Boyd, E. V. H. Koehler, Freddie Meyers, Bennie Meyers, Paul Ramm, Peter Schmidt, Willlam Johnson, Macken, Neil Parker, Glen Hoffman and Charles Worth, A birthday party was given Friday evening, August §, by Mrs. D. A. Curtin in honcr of the birthday of her nilece, Miss_Ella Macdonald, at her residence, 856 Twenty-third street. Preotty decora- tons, muslc, games, etc., added much | pleasure to the evening. Those present | were: Miss Mabel McNally, Miss Ethel | Wiggin, Miss Alice Donlon,” Miss Alice Keefe, Miss Alico Wadman, Miss Ireno Grady, Miss Claire Fex, Miss Tessie Downes, Miss Clarita Game, Miss Violet Hannah, Miss Cora Eckert, Miss Evelyn Harrington, Miss Eleanor_ Cannop, Miss Ella Macdonald; Harry Fex, Clarence Lieb, Prince Schutzcl, Charles Lee, Ber- John , George Wellbrock, nard Devaney, Willle London, Kortick, Budd McNab, Robert Doml;s;:t. Alvin Thornton, Kingsley Cannon. An enjoyable farewell s surprise part was given to Jack Konigsburg. at the home of his parents, 1016 Howard street, August 24, before his departure for the Fast. The rooms were dec- orated with cut flowers of the season, Those present were: MTr. and Mrs. Kon- igsburg, Mr..and Mrs. L. Silberburg, Mr., and Mrs. H. Shalf, Mr. and Mrs. M. .- linstein, Miss Lillie Epstein, Mary Silber- burg, Lillie Stanish, Fanny Epstein, Sadle Mayérs, Ada Edises, Rubv Shalf, Rosie Epstein, Rosie Lavitt, Fanny Lichten- stein, Ruby Milsner,” Mildrard Edises, Sarah Honigsburg, Fannie Shalf, Bertha Greenberg, Miss Berkowitz, Rose Conive, Annie Woifson, Jennie Raabe, Mary Kon. igsburg and'Sadle Silberberg: Jack Kon- igsberg, Maurice Marks. A. Cohan, J. Radler, Harry Rosenfeld, Louls Horowitz, B. Selig, H. Cohan, O. Goldbiott, and others. A pleasant party was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs Nonnenman Jr., on Fifth avenue south, on Saturday even- ing, September 6. The evening was pleas- antly spent iIn singing and dancing. Those present _were: Mr. and Mrs, Bete zold, Mr. and Connthan, Mr.' and Mrs. C. Mr. _and Mrs. F. Rippey, Mr. . A Wid- mau, Mr. and Mrs. F. Coyle, Mrs. P. Wulff, Mrs. W. Cully, Mrs. B. Troy, Mr. C. Schenkel and daughter, Mr. J. Reagan, Miss A. Wulff, Miss N. Reagan, Mr. R. Wulff, Miss B. Nonnenman, Miss K. Ber- tram,'Miss B. Ahlf, E. Wulff, Louls, Bd- die, Mabel, Hazel ‘and Elwood Nohnen man, and A. Wulff. PERSONAL. Miss_Lillian Featherston will leave for New York at the close of the present week. She will be absent one year. Mrs. L. D. Stoff will be at home on the third Tuesday of each month at 511 Steckton street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris have moved from 682 to 597 McAllister street. Mrs. F. Shier and daughter- have re- | turned from a very pleasant trip to Cata- | Itlnn. tLfls Angeles and other points of in- erest. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schiller, formerl: Fisher, will be pleased to see their friend}; on Sunday, September 14, at 813 Page street, from 2 till 5 o’clock. Miss Minnie D. Grunauer of New Jer- sey 1s visiting relatives in this city at 224 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mendelson have re- ADVERTISEMENTS. WRINKLES JFOR THE LAST TWO YEARS AN OLD lady has been on daily exhibition at our Institute in San Francisco, with the deep wrin- only and left on the other side to show wh: our 7-day wrinkle remedy will do. The waret cases of deep wrinkles are removed—to stay ret_;xoved—h’l 7 days. ou are invited to call and see the 1 exhibition—seeing is believing. Thou!lnndflz oa'; ladies Who call to see her are amazed at the success of our remedy. Call or address New York Institute of Der- matology, 239 Geary st., between Powell and Stockton 'streets, 2d floor, San Franelsco, Pacific Coast distributors for DE BEER'S SKIN TONIC, a new discovery for wrinkles superior to all other wrinkle remedles. For salo at all druggists or sent plain sealed to any address. Write for circular, 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. L sewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. A.'T. Love, Misses | kles entirely removed from one side of her flce"‘ | . Wastings (Second Floor) All wool Flan- nel Waisting in latest 19o2z fall styles, with solid color ground and neatestof white mercerized stripes—one of the choicest for Waists and Kimonas—Spec- ial at 60c yard Tapestry Table Covers (Second Floor) Received di- rect from the manufacturer - Handsome Tap- estry Table Covers 2 yards square with knotted fringe, in an elegant assortment o f colors—They can be used on either side— Sale price, $1.25 each Ladies’ Suede Gloves (First Floor) Compare our La FRANCES black suede gloves, with most || $1.50 gloves; the soft, velvet like finish, and the jet black appearance, is not approached in any other kind at the.price —3 clasps; over seam; silk . embroidered; in colors also, as well as black, £1.50 pair Linen Table Sets (Second Floor) Fringed linen lunch sets; extra heavy satin da- mask with red, Blue and_yellow borders—Table cloth size 66x 86 and 1 dozen 16 inch doyles to match, worth $5.00, on sale at $3.50 set this sale. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Decidedly the Most Important Black Silk Sale Ever Held in San Francisco Prices Are the Black Taffeta Silks, worth 65c a yard, on sale at Black Satin Duchess, worth 75c a yd, on sale at Choice Black Taffetas,Peau de Soie,Moire’ Velours, Armures and Satin Duchess, all worth $1,00 yd., at Handsome Black Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Surahs,Satin Merveilleux and Moire’ Velours, worth in the market to-day $r.25 and $1.50 2 yard, at...... Rich Black Peau de ‘ie, Taffetas, Gros Grains, Satin Duchess and Armures, actual values $1.50 and $1.75, at ......iiiinnanl FANCY BLACK SILKS—New designs in a large variety, at equally attractive prices. Carefully Selected Ruffs No house in the city can equal our bewildering display of Chiffon Ruffs—Here you will find the newest shapes and shades and a wide range of prices, Paris models in black, white, pink and blue, also handsome black and white combination effects, some with fancy ruffled ends, others with ends accordion pleated, Prices $3.50, $4.50, 6.00, $7.50 up to $45.00 each More Lace Collars st s The present fad is Point Venise, Batiste and Irish Point, and these are what we have—They come in cream and white and may be worn as collars, berthas or yokes—over so different shapes here to choose from, Prices $1.50 to $10.00 each Carpet Squares at $4.5 Last offering went so fast that we have bought some more for seélling at this record price. floor in any part of the house, especially in the dining room as a crumb cloth, they are g x12 feet in size, extra heavy quality and come in such serviceable colors as brown, tan, blue and green—Price of this lot while they last Shoulder Capes at $1, Another big value to-morrow — Ladies’ handsome Umbrella Capes, crocheted from the best quality of Shetland Floss—in pretty shades of blue, pink and cardinal, Handsome Carpet Squares that can be also black and white — Price Lowest Known Sale begins to-morrow—Thousands of yards of High Grade Black Silks are here, in an immense assortment, that includes every obtainable style and weave worth showing. Never be- fore have such values been presented to our customers, HUNDREDS OF SHOPPERS WILL BE ATTRACTED Everything New, Fresh and Stylish—Planned months ago and every effort has been made to make this the supreme silk sale of the year—The chief features of the sale are : $1.00 $1.25 Just received Newest Flannel M@ AV Shos Kearny and Sutter Sts. ' Pockets (Second Floor) They are made of good, serviceable tan duck, bound with red braid and stamped in appropriate de- signs ready for etching, .2 Pockets 10c 4 Pockets 20c 6 Pockets 25¢ 8 Pockets 35¢ Good , Corsets (Third Floor) Here we offer a perfect fitting and excellen” wearingcorset— made in the Straight Front shape, with hose supporter tabs — They come in black, white, gray, pink and blue- nobetter article made at the price, $1.25 . 9 Children’s . Knitted . Waists (First Floor) Nazareth Waists —The most prac- tical and satis- factory knitted underwaist for boys and girls. They are elastlc, giving comfort to the growing child and Taped over shoulder, for sup- porting skirtsor trousers—Price for all sizes 1 to 12 years, 25¢ Couch Covers (Second Floor) Double faced, Oriental designs, 6o inches wide for ¥ couch, with fringe all around - handsomecolor- ings—Special at $3.50 }50¢ §75¢ First Floor Second Floor used upon the $4.50 Third Floor $1.00 turned to the city and are residing at 497 Eddy street. AT THE RESORTS. HOTEL MATEO: San Franclsco—Miss Taylor, W. V. Stolte, H. Meyerfeld, A. Pe- ters, Mrs. F. W. Thompson, F. G. O'Kane, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mackle, Miss Beila Scheenfeld, Miss M. Decker, Otis Burrage, Dr. R. Lyall, M. Borough. New Orleans—H. Blair and wife. Sebastopol—J. H. Kimball. San Jose—C. A. Roberts and wife. Chicago—Helen Bryant. San Mateo—J. M. Reynolds. Port Sald—F. M. Dickie. Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. Cutting. Mare Island—Mrs. J. O. Hawke, F. H. Holmes. Palo Alto—C. R. Ditrich. Bur- lingame—Sanger Pullman. San Francisco—Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Decker. BYRON HOT _SPRINGS: From San Francisco—A. A. Brown and wife, A. Aron- son and wife, Miss Pauline Aronson, Mrs. Henry Williams and maid, John Scott Wilson and wife, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. George L. Colburn, George H. Graves, Senator George C. Perkins, Miss Pansy Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hellbronner, Miss Etta Dux- trom, L. H. Greenhood, Mrs. A. M. Bryant, W. J. Kelly, Mrs. Willlam Saalburg, Miss -Joseohine Saalburg, E. Katz, T. Z Blakeman, Mrs. L. W. 'Cropper, Mrs. W. Quinn, Miss Madeline Crawford, George J. Crossley, C. F. Hodgmen, John Ofterman, Mrs. Willlam' McKay, H. A. Donovan, Mies Angle Donovan, John Amiat, E. Levy, A. M. Prow- ell, Thomas Mackey, Charles Likmann, Mrs. Sabato, Mrs. David Dorward, Theodore Phil- lips, John Nigelmaker, 3. S Alvaradg, V. A ' wife, Charles Mattheas, O. West- Dalad i Julian. Will, L. Fried H. B. Zambettl, Nella M. Stuart, Max Solomon, J. Pow- Sam Bibo. Washington, Visalla—Marlo Vucovich, J. H. Shannon, J. H. Front Fresno—H. J. Nisbkian, W. J. H. Egan and wife. Bakers- Port Costa—George Dickinson, Hurley, L. M. Albert Wyatt, B. Shannon. H. Robinson, fleld—J. Mills. Tim Svliivan, William Powers. Oakland—J. M. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lu- kens, Semator J. Russell Lukens, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, T. M. Ross. Vacaville— Frank H. Buck and wife. Elmhurst—Mrs. M. E. Alvers, Livermore—E. A, Grest, E. Shaw. Stockton—J. B. Harelson, Mrs. J. B. Harel- son. Auburn—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Melczer, A. Melczer, Miss E. Melczer. Snelling—S. Bertrandlo. _ Stockton—A. ~ Samuel, August Ferguson. Colma—B. Nubert. Antioch—W. W. Belshaw. Philadelphia—Mrs. T. Thomas. Reno—G. R. Bennett, Mrs. G. R. Bennett. San Leandro—Miss Fiora Silva. Suisun—E. P. Hil- born. Point Reyes—P. Grave. Santa Cruz— Miss Ruby Glass. Brentwood—DMiss Lefber. St. Jobn, N, B.—J. R. Stone. Boston—George S. Kirk. New York—Archibald G. Llewellyn. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS: San Fran- cisco—W. E. Rountree, J, R. Molera, J. Blliott, Floyd_S. Judah and wife, Gelston C. Judah, Mrs. H, R. Judah, L. A. Washburne, George C. Oxnard and wife, Mrs, L. A. Washburne, Dorothy ,Saba_Washburne, Carolin E. Wash- burne, Leonard S. Leavy and wife, E. Hen- drickson, Joe Steiner, M. Posner, A. Acker- mann. Sacramento—Frederick Cox. Yreka— Mr. Minnwatshader, J. Sasmoney. Sisson—A, C. Kaiser. Callahan—A. B. Carr, wife and daughter. Los Angeles—James Cuzner, A. S. Bath, Miss F. E. Dodge. Portland—C. W. Em- body, Louise Thomas, Ellen R. Miller, Mary Del Grosso, Oliver P. Season, J. J. Meili. Klamath Falls—W. W. Hazen, H. L. Benson, . L. Sargent and _wife. . Ahlstrom, Miss S. Ahlstrom, Master Carl Um- bach, Feiix Green. Bridal Veil—M. Carlson. Grelve, Or.—G. W. Blalack. Minerville—Louis Latmora. Manor, Wash.—J. 8. S. Canis. North Yakima—G. Anderson. Wisconsin—L. Morgan, Iva M. Ryan. Philadelphla—A. D. Cummings. ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Franclsco— H. W. Campbell, Edward McGrath, F. D, Do- ran and wife, J. McGowan, J. J. Olsen wife and daughter, Louis Schloh, J. L. Robinson and wife, James Irvine and wife, J. Mather, Ernest Bohlen, H. H, Herren, Thomas H. Gal- lagher, Mrs. K. S. Ross, Mrs. P, L. Denman, Miss Isabell Tiernan, Miss Vinnie Greenlaw, Miss Kate M. Tiernan, Louis N, King, Edward Hall and wife, Nellie T. Carr, G, C. Sweeney, Mrs. John Hayden, Esther Hayden, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Duke Guinnar_ M. Peterson, W. I Meagher, Joseph Phoite, E. D. Murphy, Charles P. Gibbons. Oakland—George Demarals, J. Schoenfelder, Fred Kahn, A, Fibush, Milton Trauzer, Henry Fitting, L. Joseph, Sae mento—George K. Rider, James Mathena and wife, Richard Sanford. San Rafael—S, G. Her- A. Benson, R. L. Vest. Crockeit—T, B. t and wife, H, Shimonowsky, Oscar Hin- ters. Richmond—P, M. Dean. Santa Rosa— J, Mather, Orin King, James Craig, Louis Saare. San J¢ . B. Gasen_and wife, H. Maurice, Helen Barber, Gladys Young. Liver. mor . J. Murphy, Patrick McCann. St. ‘Helena—Mrs. ° George Schonewald, Conrad Westphal. _Mllpitas—Hans' Havavitzkle, Oscar Juenger. Los Banos—W. T. White. San An- 208, Pratf selmo—M. Peterson. Lake County—Mrs. H. L. Dehio, Florence Dehio, Charles E. Berry, E. Howard, Willlam Flier. Calistoga—William Splers, H. Underwood, Mrs. J. Jacobs, Dick Lydell. Olema—Joseph Bloom. ' Dixom—John Casey. Fresno—A. P. Stone, L, Ivantoman. Los Angeles—Captain John Cross, W. F. Bots- ford and wife, Richard Stengle, J. F. Sheehan. Pasadena—L, Strange, M. C. Ford and wife. Redlards—W. M. Sutherland. Riverside—Min- nle Dyer, Esther Billings. SEIGLER SPRINGS: San Francisco—A. L. Gage, Mrs. R. C. Mattison, H. C. Vandewater, Charies Propfe, Willlam Armstrong, Peter Mc- Gowan, L. N. King, C. J. Mogan, Judge E. P. Mogan, T. Curran, J. C. Forrest, Willlam T. Carr, £d Hall and wife, J. C. Freese, V. Bur- mess, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Terkelson, Mr. Bol- ger, Dr. A. P. O'Brien and wife, E4_ Smith, Frank Ellis, R. M. Willilams, Belle Walker, Ed Harrls, Lottle Lukes, E. Reeves, C. Scott, J. F. Lehrke, E. F. Adams, E. A. Jansen, E. Wickstrom, V. Bennasini, E. Sweeney, S. Quinn, George Barrett, C. ‘A. Charles Geggus, Miss K. Geggus, Miss E. Faber, Mrs. L. Lynch, Mrs. A. Martin. Miss E. Rosenblum, Miss Ada'Flynn, Miss E. Turk. Oakland—Fred Kahn, A. Fibush, L. A. Mitchell and wite, D. Knabbe and wife, J. Shoenfeld, Georze de Maratt. Sacramento—Captain M. J. Burke, Willlam T. Brissell, George Little. Santa Rosa—R. D. Dixon, Fred Ames. Vorden—H. H. Kercheval and family. Suisun—J. R. Rob- inson, Chester Robinson, O. R. Shall. Fol- som—J. P. Cox, Ed Lawier. LAUREL DELL HOTEL: From San Fran- cisco—Miss R Kelley, Miss H. Sink, E. Cum- berson and wife, F. W. Kein and wife, W. J. Friedlander, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Mrs. A. P. O'Brien, Philip J. Boiger, J. J. Collins, B. D. Fargo. ' Mill Valley—Mrs, H. L. Ives. Willits —Sam Blodes. Halfmoon Bay—Roma T. Jack- son. San Rafael—S. G. Herzos. Woodland —Frank E. Holland. Philadelohia—Plerre L. Lloyd and wife, Harvey J. Lloyd, Miss Winson E. Lloyd. Oakland—Miss Loretta Kirk, Miss Kibby Kirk. Santa Rosa—J. G. Kinslow. Investment Company Incorporates. The New Century Investment Company ‘was incorporated yesterday with a capi- tal stock of $75,000, of which $55,000 is sub- | scribed. The directors and the amounts they have subscribed are: Nat A, ag- ner, $50.000; W. N. Epperly, $4500; S. H. Williams, $400: C. D. Marx, %0, and J. Peguigney, $50. - e Ladies’ Ultra Shoes, $2.45. Mr. Herman Lesser, who personally su- perintends the sale of shoes, will sell to- morrow 1800 pairs of ladies’ Ultra shoes, in the latest styles, for $2.45 a pair. Ha wishes to dispose of every pair, not- withstanding the regular price is 33350, There will also be on sale men’s calf shoes, worth $250, for $100; ladies’ $230 shoes for %0 cents; children’s $150 shoes for 50 cents. Six tables are loaded with shoes; the price is marked in plain fig- ures; sizes for everybody to-morrow. This will be a banner day for shoes at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, near Third. —_——————— The Glenbank Libeled. Two libel suits were brought yesterday in the United States District Court against the British ship Glenbank. The first was by Isadore W. Cahen & Son to recover $29350 for damages alleged to hava been sustained by the non-delivery of cargo in good condition, and the see- ond by Max Sellinger & Co. to recover $1197 76 for similar damages. Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Round trip via Barstow, returning via Ogden, or the reverse, $85.40. Sold only o: Seentember 29 and 30. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . There was sent out from California this year 26,000 carloads of oranges and lem- ons, 700 cars of English walnuts, 400 cars of almonds and 1200 of dried apricots. * WOMEN’S § Come see them and ILK COATS share our wonder that such beautiful garments could be pro_duced to sell at these low prices. SO PEAU DE d_very be, an an and sleeves with lace medallions COFFEE, SOATS just n by express. Stylish as can oming. [ade with d back and large sallor collar—trimmed box pleats in front on _ collar _$i2.50 MOIRE VELOUR BOX COATS—very nobby little garments. Made with shawl collar anad wide flage sleeves wit! turn-back - cuffs—lined throughout with'a good quality of white $l3.50 llarl tyle with ca effect. Made TATFETA SILK BX COATS it e i stitched—lined with white silk. PEAU DE SQIE new pleated coat fancy buttons. Handsome—jaunty .. Attractive their beauty without added inducement of this low price. Jeacnl‘s—the popular 36-inch length. Made with the coat back, shawl collar and tucked sleeves— lined "with white satin and ornamented in the back wit! enough for $22.50 $22.50 MOIRE VELOUR COATS—desizned by one of the cleverest artists known to the ready-to-wear world. And they show it. Made in the fashionable !hree-t‘ulrmr length with shawl collar s—lined with gray satin and full flare sleeve: $30.00 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A VERY ATTRACTIVE PLACE NOWADAYS. Our {llustrated catal for mailing October 1. 1 e of late fall and winter fashions will be: ready e would like to send you a copy. 9 GRANT AVENUE