The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, growing custom. avenue. ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVAL. GOODMAN, Designer and Builder of Ladies’ ,Gar- « ments, has moved his estgblishment from 111 Turk street 1o a fashionable and convenient l=cation for-his In the future the btusiness will b2 conducted in his own artistic building erectzd by him for this purpose at 1113-15 G:ary strezt; near Van Ness Mr. Goodman wi'l b2 pleased to receive former patrons as well as new friends In his preseat location. LN R R R e N e R AT LIS Mexico Delays Siiver Tssue. 20.—The policy he siyer is of- to .a“ml develop- tp ITY Sept n and con- tage, e which deprecia- occasion to the atti- Statist takes, ad silver not to make Flees With His Men’s Wages. MARYSV Mak E Sept. 20.—There is wail- of teeth on thé big Wheatland. Keto, ed with es Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer The is mov. Pim; ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES “coaxed back’ Directions with each druggists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY clear, firm complexion of youth by Anita Cream. night and removed in imparging the full 0 ature. Re- Tan, Freckies. n Moth and re es ples, Los Angeles, Cal. WRINKLES the grea rave not yet e shows the appearance of or going on two years been at our ituts in San the deep wrinkles entirely re- eide ‘of her face only, and left | what our 7-day | er fails to convince all | day wrinkle remedy is test discovery of the age. Ladies who irg is believing 2 new @ other wrinkle remedies less n the F k Institute of Der- between Powell DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, iscovery for wringles; superior to all Pacific Coast has expired; the regular $2 For sale at the institute by the lso at Lion Drug . None gen- Write for sealed circular. Rad Purely rfect digestion, way's Pilis vegetable, mild and reliable. complete nbwrpt.lon i healthful regularity. For th Liver, Bowels, regularit stipation, Internal by mail e cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, Biadder, Female Ir- Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con Piles and all derangements of the Viscera, 25c a box. At druggists. or BADWAY & CO., New York. ies, atd absolutely harm- | The half price time limit to introduce it | - | | - |'day | gong, | | | sen her are invited to call—sce- | { Camp Monterey CLUB PARTIES. Mrs.-T. R entertained t the Women's A v he officers and members of ry, British-American on, at a recherche luncheon on Thurs- | fternoon. After the repast-had been | dnm» full by the guests the h president of the auxili: ed the ladies to uss details cted with their annual conversaz and recaption, to be given on October After this folfowed a musical programme, in which on- e sses Hewitt played and | sang in the al charming manner and | the guests rted in the same happy spirit characteristic of the many lunch- which are given by Mrs. Hewitt and her fair daughters. The Uptodates gave a masked party to eir president, Daniel Kragen, at his & 4% Geary street, on September ticipated and among those he Misses Madeline ufihrlul a , Annie Goodman, B Hilda Block, Flora Harris, 1ds StellaBlumenthal, Juliette rdie Kantrownz and M Al Katschins| berg, Daniel Kra Sidney Witkowski, Goodman, Al Blumenthal. Joséph Schoenberg, Irving Bayer, Ed Ba ren, Milton I‘e Ben _Schapro, Mr. Mr, Cooms and Mr. hrug»n 1 hold its thlr!eenlh Hall, Twe irst and streets, on Thursday evening. . The arrangements are in the of the following named: Georgey Welch, Joseph Kendrick, Thomas 1. Delury rthur Curtis, Ben Crawford and J. H. O’Brien. The ninth anniversary of the founding of Miss Bradlev's school was observed Friday, S tember 19, in the embly room at 528 Eddy street. After parta | ing of eam and cake the foll wi | programme was Tendered by pupils of Miss Bradley's school: Prayer vy the | school; recit . Claire Salomon; reci- tations, Willie Bard and Ruth Howard; song, Emily Poole l?&nallon Mildred Mitchell; recitation Raymond Dalton, e and Alice Ross; song, recitation, Ritta Hick: song, Frederick Hall; recitation, Glenn; recitation, Willie Dickerson; reci- tation, Britta Selander; recitation, Mary trong; songs, Merle Baird, Wihnie arren, Ruth Engstrom and Wallace »e; recitation, Harold Gilson; recitation, ohnstone “America,” by the school. —_————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Announcement by the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Postoffice Devartment to-day announced: Rural free delivery will be established at Moab, Spo-i kane County, Wash., November 1. se pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Michael Ledwidge, Soldiers’ me, Los Angeles, $6. Increase, reissue, orris Deil Dowane, Wheatland, $12 n War); Herbert A. Bloye, ‘Sol- Home, Los Angeles, $10 (war with Widows, —Marguret J. Howard, Healds- Oregon — Increase, reissue, etc.—George Harriman, Long Creek, Widows, nd dependent relatives—Hattie E. , Weodburn, 5. ington — Increase, reissue, etc.— Isaac H. Griswoid, Redmond, ; Asa Hughes, Tacoma, $5; Charles Morgan, Sol- dlers' Home, Orting, $12. and dependent lelau\eswLather McFar- lane, Vancouver, $5. Army orders announce that Major Wil- jam Stephenson, surgeon, is relieved from duty at Kort Mason, Cal., and ordered to 2 D N Rob a Safe in Daytime. SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.—Burglars entered | the office of Hubbard & Carmichael Bros.’ | lumber mill on West Santa Clara street | | at noon to-day and robbed the safe of | 8500, The money had just been drawn | from the bank to pay the employes. Al Hubbard, the superintendent of the mill, on going to din had locked the safe with the day lock and fastened the outer dodr of the office. The thieves raised a rear window and then unlocked the safe door. Two of the mill employes were eat- ing dinner in a rcom adjoining, but they heard 2o noise. It is believed that the robbery was committed by some one fa- miliar with the place. Calf With Seven Legs. TACOMA, Sept. 20.—Charles Alyea, a farmer living within five miles of Hun- ter, in Stevens County, is the possessor of a freak of nature. About six weeks ago one of his cows gave birth to a seven- leggzed calf with two tails. The calf is perfect in other respects, is growing rap- idly and takes its food with relish along with its companions. are attached to the backbone. well developed and have joints, but the feet have but one hoof each. The super- fluous tail is a companion of the natural appendix. TR ] chkay Qualifies as Executor. VIRGINIA, Nev., Sept. 20.—Clarence H. Mackay was granted letters testamentary on the estate of his father, the late John ‘W. Mackay, to-day and qualified as ex- He departed to-night for san‘ ecutor. Francisco. Hewitt of 619 Capp street | “daugn Lloyd | song, Harold Goldstein; | minors and dependent | ‘Widows, minors | The superfluous legs | They are | Society (Al notices intended for this column must be vouched for by the name and address of a member of the family sencing such communi- | cation.) HE cool autumn days have brought society back to town in all its freshness and the season promises to be a say one. In the whirl ot social pleasures the fair sex has not forgotten its duty to less fortunate belogs charitable work has begun eariy. “hurch, hospital and club benefits arc already being arranged for and man: hearts will be made glac—the givers cs pecially—because of them. WEDDINGS. [ Miss Emma 1. Lowenberg and Frank Deming Worrell were united in marriage | at the bride’s residence, Dimond, on | Weanesday last. The bride is a daughter [ of the late William Lowenberg and the groom is a son of C. R. Worrell of this [ city. Rev. Willlam Rader offictated. The | wedding was quiet, owing to the recent | death of the bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Worrell will live in San Francisco. { Miss Edna Mitchell Bloss and Julian Thorne were quietly married on Thursday | at the residence of Mrs. Milton Pray, a close friend of the bride, who also acted as matron of honor. Bishop Nichols offi- Noble Eaton was best man. The the daughter of George S. Bloss, | ciated, bride a prominent rancher of Merced. 'The groom is a son of Isaac N. Thorne and a { brother of W. S. and Andrew Thorne. and Mrs. Thorne will reside in this city upon returning from their wedding trin. as the groom has real estate interests here. Miss L. McKenzie of Washington be- came the bride of Captain Walter S. Mc- Broom, U. 8. A, at the home of the bride in uu-Rvamml city on Tuesday evening. Rev s Fishburn performed the cere- | After their wedding trip the coupic will reside at the Presidio, where the | groom is stationed. A pretty wedding was solemnized last night at the home of Mr. and M W. Hamilton at 612 Webster street, whe: heir daughter, Miss Hilda Hamiiton, was married to Ralph A. Rus- sell of Santa Barbara. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank S. Ford | Tuesday I ! of the First Christian Church of this city. | The bride is the daughter of J. W. ilton, Ham- years ‘was owner proprietor of extensive milling in- in this city, but who is now re- nd nicce of the recent Governor General of Canada, the Hon. T. A. Ma- ginnis of Victoria, B. C. The happy cou- { ple will live in their new home at 5! Sha- ron street. who for many ENGAGEMENTS. | The engagement is announced of Miss | Lillie E. McGill to Captain Wallace Ray The groom-elect is commander | of an Orient-bound steamship. The engagement is announced of Miss Estelle Dreyfus and Alvin Selig. The Lride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mr: H. Dreyfus, and the fortunale young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L Selig and a member of the firm of Sylvan | Selig & Bros. in this city. The engage- | ment reception will be held this afternoon | between 2 and 5 o'clock at 1201 Gough | street. The wedding of Miss Gussie Korn to F. Mandlebaum will take place on Sunday, September 28. Miss Korn held her en- | gagement reception on Thursday at 2782 Pire street The wed and Leo E. ternoon, ng of Miss Esther Asherson Cohn will take place Sunday September 28, at 2224 Post reet. Relatives only will be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steinman of Los An- | gelés announce the engagement of their | daughter Amy to Abe J. Goldwater. At home Sunday, September 25, at 14111, South | Flower street. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomsky anncunce the | engagement of their daughter Mattie | to Alfred Serensky. PERSONALS. Lacaze and her little ter Florence of Belvedere spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred { Chaigneau at Fern Grove, their beautifui | home in Guerneville. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Loverich will be at ’hnmP to their friends the last Sunday vening of every month. They willyre- { ceive the evening of September 38 at thelr \ home, 222 Grove street. Mrs. J. Gunzburger of 1307 Sutter street 'SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | FREE! FREE! 7 Is permanently removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market t., . with the efectric without pain or scar. free. Special for curing dandruff and fallin out of hair. Skin diseases cured Wrinkles removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. | Madame M. V. 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. toewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET, ST. Earth Heaven= LOVE and BEAUTY MAKE HEAVEN 8o let us have pure hoarts, beautitul flowers, houses, birds—nay beautiful Wwomen. | woman can be loved, can be beautitul. LOLA MONTEZ CREME the SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER makes ladies beauti- ful; prevents wrink- les; keeps skin in perfect condition; no matter what blemish disfigures | face or form, Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s articles will cure. All druggists, 75¢. pot. Last three months. Supersous hair permanently rems ¥or auy lpoclll or complicated blemish of face and form, wri MRS, NETTIE HABRISON 00 78-80 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal Every SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902, Events| 3 Evm be pleased to see her friends Mon- ays. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schiller (nee Fisher) will be pleased to see their friends on Sunday, Sf‘ptember 28, at 813 Page street, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Martha Schwartze has returned from New York. The Misses Sallie and Babette Cline will be at home Tuesday, September 23, at 1231 Webster street. prior to their de- parture for the Southern States, accom- panied by their uncle, Abe Spitzer. Mrs. Rosalie L. Stern left New York September 18 on the steamer Fuerst Bis- narck for Europe. Mrs. Ralph Leon has returned from an xtended Buropcan tour and is residing with Mr. and Mrs. L Gellert, at 2128 Sut- l(l street. HOME PARTIES, A most enjoyable musicale was given Saturday afterncon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mansfeldt, on Bu- chanan street. The reception rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and greens and a number of guests were pres- ent to hear the musical programme ren- dered my Mr. Mansfeldt, after which re- freshments were served. Among the guests were: Mrs. Henry Wiison, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mrs. E. L. Labadie, Miss Juliette Labadie, Mr. and '‘Mrs. E. J. Livernash, Miss Alberta _Livernash, Irs. Horace Howard, Miss Con- suelo Howard, Mrs. Charles Gebharadt, Miss Aloisc_Gebhardt, Sister Irene and Sister M. Dominic from the Dominican College, San Rafael; Mlls hia.ry Carrick, M Parker, Mrs. 3 Henry Brooke, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Clara Dabney, Milton_Jacobi. Mrs.~Gundelfinger, Miss Raas, Miss Caroline Sherman, Miss Guth- rie. . A party was given to Henry J. Rahlves, at his home, 824 Flizabeth street,- Saturday evening, September 13. The guests present were: Misses Pauline Her- ting, Lena Eiben, Frieda Linstrum, Meta Kuegeler, Reeta Collins, Lizzie Mullane, May Kelly, Alice Rowan, Alma Roemer, Nettie Goldstein, Bettie Van Noorden, Bertha Riehneal, Carrie Fenstermacker, Maggie Muirhead of Val- lejo, D. Rahlves, Henry Nieman, I' John Monahan, Tom Grey, , Jack Jendorff, jack Kerrick, Jack Ford, Henry Wurkheim, Richard Sala, Ben Oringo, Bob Wright, Phil Burn, Ollie Neuman of Vallejo, August Rahives and Henry Rahlves. An_enjoyable surprise party was given to Daniel Kragen at his residence, 149 Geary street, by the “Up-to-Dates.” on Monday evening, September 8, 192. Those present were: Gus Brown, R. Coons, B. Nordman, A. Katchinski, I. Baye, S. Wit- sowski, M. Fieg, J. Schoenberg, Baron, M Morris, Ben Shoppin, Dan Kragen, A Blumenthal, M. Nathan, G. Anrich, Miss Ella Sondheim, Miss Juliet Kragen, Miss Hilda Bloock, Miss Nell Keefe, Miss A. Goodman, Miss B. Goodman, Miss B. Kantwiritz, Miss Ida Kantwiritz, Miss Flora Harris, Miss Rose Edwards, Miss Madeline Gabriel, Stella Blumenthal, Ar- thur Landers and Arthur Oppenheimer. All were 1n masks and a moest enjoyable evening was spent. A_delightful birthday party was given to Miss Sadie Brown by her aunt, Mrs. Sam Friedman, at her residence, 1111 Post street, Saturday afternoon, September 13. Among the little ones who enjoyed the Elumcnbers affair were: The Misses Olive Warner, Sadie Frank, Bessie Rattagan, Sadie Green, Clair Deutch, Dorita Lachman, Dorothy Wilkins, Bertha Chaban, Celia Mann, Irene Gaghan, Judith Rench, Irene Kou‘gstehL Charlotte Label, Merian La- bel, Helen Cronn, Charlotte Cronn, Master Henry Stern, Leo Roman and Charley Frank. Patrick McMurray was given a surprise party by his numerous friends, at Prog- ress Hall, Twenty-fifth and_Chattanooga streets, Saturday evening, September 13. Music, song and dance were indulged in and the evening-was gpent in merriment, Supper was served at midnight. Labor Commissioner F. V. Meyers and wife pleasantly o!\tfi#alned lhlrly of their friends at their hom®, 144 Sanchez street, on Friday evening in honor of the first anniversary of their wedding. An excel- lent musical programme was rendered and an elaborate supper was served at midnight. ‘The fifteenth anniversary of Mr. Mrs. A. Mitnet's marriage was cele- brated on last Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 14, at their summer residence in Corte Madera. The festivities were start- ed upon the arrival of the 11:30 a. m. train from the city, the guests being met by Mr. and Mrs. Mitnet. Dancing and singing were induiged in and the event closed amid well wishes for the happy couple. The presents received from their many friends were costly and numerous. RESORTS. HOTEL MATEO: San Francisco—W. Cof- fee, E. W. Esenbach. J. M. Brownell, J. Coyle, Smith, Miss Smith, Miss A, umswnn . Carnan, Mrs. A. Eisenbach, Mrs, | A, McCormack, Miss Borough, F. W. 'rpnwl kel, wife and daughter, W. V. Stolte, H. Me: and erfeld, Portland, Or.--H. M. Page. Sebasto- pol—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kimball. Burlingame | 1. Gazyall and wife. Millbrae—W. H Drnphy and wife. Mare Islind—F. H. Hoim®s, el FOR EVERY Himour Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, icflamma- tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, tocooland cleansetheblood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur- ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed« ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of bair, when all eise fails. WMiiilions of People UsE CUTICURA SOAP, asslsted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and Deauti(ying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, sca.es, and dandruff, and the stop- ping of falliag hair, for softening, whitening, and soothiag red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for allthe purposes of tha toilet, bath, and nurs. ery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in form of washes for unlcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes whick readily suggest themselves to women. cmmu REWOLVENT PILLS (Chocolato Ladies’ Underwear (Main Floor) Here we of- fer. an excep- tionally fine value in Fall weight. _cotton Vests, Tights and Pants— .Vests have sili¢ crochet neck and front— Tights in knee, and ankle léngths; $pecial at s0c ‘éach New ™. Skirt Holder (First Fder) The perféc- tion skirt hibld- er and fob— The most pta tical devisé for holding the skirt up —will not tedr.the most delicate fabric — cofiies in bhck, oxi- dized and sil- ver—ofi sale at notion depart- ment 35c each Coque Feather Boas (Main_Floor) We offer a a splendid as- sortment of these hand- some - drésdy articles for the neck and they are priced so reasonably low that they will not last long : White $2.25 éa Gray $3.50 ea Lace . Curtains (Second Floor) Best cuftain valueever offéred- They are made of. good quality Not- tingham Lace and come in white o ecru; 3% yards long—to close out quickly they are Just arrived a superb lot of || this lustrous | fabric thatis now-being used so extensively || for Gowns, § Skirts and Bathing Suits— 45 inches wide; | worth 75c—on | sale at 50c yard Walsts f(jr Fall 212y , (Third Floor) New Fall Wmsts Galore—qusts thlt are bright, pretty and dressy—béyond a doubt the &rinde!t assortment of beautiful styles ever shown in San Francisco. They are in the prettiest of Royal Crepes, Wosl' Taffetas; Botany Flannels, Brillian- tines, ‘Bedford Cords, Velouts, V&Ivéts, étc.—all in chic ef- fects, after the latest imported modéls—Here are two of the specml values for to-morrow.:" Stylish Waists of éxtra fifié, qdallty French Flannel, with front beautifully tucked:ahd.straped—back also tucked in clusters; colors:-créam,-black, cardinal, gray, green, cadet, rose, nile, pink, wht 2 50 and navy blue—-exceptlomhvalue A< e $ aists of finest quality French Flannel-with narrow tucked front forming yoke:effect —also tucked in the back; colors : cteam, black; cardinal, navy, -—5 green,cadetand light blue. yery flshmnable $2./ aces (Main Floar) ‘New The New Fall Laces have arrivéd—All the latest ideas are hére, comhprising many novel creatigns and adaptations of An- thue ‘Marquise, Cludy, Escutial, Chantilly and Venise Laces, in ‘Galoéns, Bands, Insertings, Medallions, Edgings, Demi- Flouncmgs, Points and Allovers —a VAriéty so complete, that it is difficult to get-any idea of théir spléndor until you see them. SILK CHANTILLY LACES—Neéw patterns in Black and Cream— Bands; Galoons, Motives and Festoon: 2 inches wide, at .20c¢ yard « ln(hes wide, at iRa Main Sale of Ladies’ Hosiery 2 We made another- large purchase of -Ladies’ Hose—We cffer them to-morrow—Positively: the ‘bést offéring of Stylish Hosiery ever Shown at the price—not-an’ 6ld- pattern among them—all new and in fashion’s correct stylés—some are with embroidered ankles, some in préttiest of “atded stripes, others are solid black in latest nbbed and opehwur'( desmns—au on25 speclnl sale, at per pan s C Art Squares pal Scarfs Reduced (Second Floor) Handsome imported Tapestry Squares and Scarfs, elabof- ately. workeéd with the German cross stitch on cream and white canvas- in-the most ‘beautiful of floral and conventional de- ‘sign§—All reduced away below régular prices: DECORATIVE SQUARES — DECORATIVE SCARFS —f Stiitable for table and stand covers, | side board and bureau, also used ar center pieces, etc.—reduced to | "table. tunners, reduced to $3.25 $1.25 $1.75 $2.45 | 8245 $2.75 Second Reynier ™~ Gloves (Main Floor) want a pair of | the new 2 clasp Reynier Pique Kid Gloves which we have just received, they are altogether the smartest look- ing walking gloves you will likely see this season—all shades and sizes for ladies: $2.00 pair Wool Knit Skirts (Third Floor) Ladies’ all J| wool Knit Un- derskirts in a great variety of colors, such as black, navy, gray, blue and Il cardinai, pret- || tily finished at bottom with { colored border to harmonize— Special at $1.00 each 4 inches wide, at. . .33¢ yard .45¢ yard (First Floor) The Smart W ave Hair Re- tainer, is the very | newest and most perfect comb yet introduced for se- curely holding the Four Blanket Values s Entirely New Goods Just Arrived From the Mills Fine California white wool Fipe white wool Blankets, size Blankets, soft fimsh for 3 4 bed, { The best value ever offered pehpale. i ..l .75 ; slze and weight at 7.50 Heavy white wnol Blnnkets, soft Exlra heavy California whlte to the touch, éxcellent qunth. extra | wool Blankets, soft and wooly to large, per pair ....... X ghe touth, silk bound .. See our show window display of Household Lineas. “Beautiful Circular Capes T L:"I’Ik’t'o:b‘?' We have just opened an entite nél lhlfiment of handsome circular Capes, made by hand: from- the best quaiity of Shetland Floss—in colors cording to size Lovelady. Char en Hazen.- Klamath Code, Vernille De Wit reth Willlams, Ar covich, Visalid; B Crocker, LoomiE; Mr&l M. Larkin, Snellhy Chas, 1bert rhompmn, Stockion: or.; C..A sen, St. Loul GILEOY HOT SPRINGS: cisco—B. . Blohin, Buln Budolph Reck, Uolinel H. Greery_and_wifé, L rely. Gearge 2L Ea Mrs. Bride, Gus Niels T e e C. Nielsen, C. Henry Boyle. Stevens, D. 8, »Cu) Miss Florence A From., Gilroy—Mig# 3 Conéa N Pease, Mrs_ A.. Hay, G L, gnmr. Mrs, P. Zabala, * A abala. - From Marri, J: L. Marri Uz Tlernan, Miss Vinti Margoney, Miss mm i1, *1 v ihinme; Master Ken- | ila Barnard: eubet! u-(‘ollga. L, nt, nel’c! or, SacrAmentor. ¢ H. - A. Miller, W.. Harfingtof and wite," . Migs I«mxe “Harrington, | Delivery, 408 Taylor street, - &0 A ivin, Saiinas:: Frank ‘Travess: Livedbore: | John F. Harrington. ™ s () e fry et K, Frieaverser, Stackign: Chatlog Hélnert ani tree Oakl Y wife, Oakland; wiing, esTo Thomas Hlsy. Por‘g’hnm | Tos Anlelecn . S hite, cnie M. A. Robert: B. Ranign, Mre, 'r’h gemlé unl Nomu cltsv Aml‘ka c%bm l:emervxm—- From Salinad—JIshn Jose—i. Dennis and wifé. ~From Port Hnntord-—un:l . From. Watsonville—V Len, Joe Day and wife Maty L. Sousa, "Greenlaw, . Miss Mary ' Relllg 7. Mn ifl‘ ln riced at- : black, white, pink and blus, also white ‘with lavender, blue, pink and of comb, $1.50 péir black borders, and black with’ whité and 1avender borders: 25c 3s¢ e , Ptices $1.75, -$2.00, - $2.25 - and $2.50 Each . St. Louis—C. Mortisi ‘Troy. N. Y.—-Thimas ADAMS SPRINGS. From San Framcisco— Beton Sroskton ey Pibeckier, 3e - 1.°C. Nolan, R. F. Kerr, Mary Moroney, Ed Manson, Miss ‘Mari#on and_rhaid. ' Croekett— Kier, | . Walcott, Mrs, Ed R. Walcott, Almon Wal- H. T. Evers. Fré$ho—Charles T, Wilkes. Ta- . Nathan, Rev. r.um Coyle, | cott, Ardelle Walcott, Nellie O'Rellly. coma—T. C. Kruger. New York—P. K, van Nojan, Rey, Comériord, Charies E. EI- |O. -S. _Scott, A. P. tone, and wife, Tox, S. A. Martln, - Mr. and Mrs. John A. ‘bett, Mrs. Matibon, e"}”" Bmm | Anna_ Hockinson, }\W‘mJA R:;mmn M Stout. . Afmatrons, Detér MEcS Comeford, illiam hr, Ernest KL.-\MATH HOT, smmcs San Frapoists and Mrs. Terkelson, Atthur fiogers, | Ibers. . Shimonosky, H. Natham, O. O. —C, awyer;: Mrs, H, i ds, Fréd Davis, Miss | Bruen, D. O'Brien, Ernest llleg, P. J. Me- Pegbra T B0tk Bk Joskl A ® | Govern; L. H. Peterson, Louis Chase. From Redding—Ed Riche. reka— c Colusa—G. H. Snow, F. 54 Sn‘t?;:m mus: fal- i 1 I rs. am Spiers, xsaauu- M x:hfcl;:» Poily nfl—"‘ | Charles Kimball, William Davis _and wife. Ae“::fl-.h anid witd . Kiamath | Al Bury, Dave | From Lake County—H. L Denlo, Florence De- Wilson, J 'fl »'"i Dufty, Joseph Spear, | L e ;"st s uld'fin. James W, col walet, My, | 'm lohnston, pec Fro eles—Miss__ Nellie Ella McFarland, Walter Veil, From_ Riverside—Chester Gill. Allee, Miss an ‘A tetell add 3§ Momyet: Bri. Knabbe and L. P. Desmond. ’ B From Redlands " Seniinf: mm-J P. Valh. Sehoentel cmn a& Matratts, L. 4. | Ct i From Redland g;;!svwlnn Bly, SE. Embod; .llen"-ux and. wite, John H. ‘;'l}l!char% w'l}::amePF;;nmoi x:n w"n z’;h . 3] aeelh . gl nogt | \u;don”l&ayu Ko = q“"ld'"' Sies and wife. - From Vacavillo—dobn Malchi. o 'fi:fiora'x" Li'ffdufifi.'!fic 20k 1 Aney Wille: A el 9 Peabody, Abe Bullard, O. Garlichs and wite. Wash. —G.aAnder. tdeen. Wash. | val and rdmily, sm :‘l‘-:m;‘w_,}’\ c};::rxrmi Mrs. N CA?::,.B:d;r From i s“'m’"" o o m’ l"e,E"'"e Ma.gas. | i’::r LT R mfl _,.d;';"gd':‘"',;““ From Napa—Phillip Duffy, Mrs. Phillip Duffy & Mo Mo SRRINGS . Rom gan Frafl- DE; and child, Oscar Ernst, Jasper Burke. Fromu Byno jandd: l}nn s Witt, A m W ol(e J- H g’ai‘n Alameda—Charles C. Hughes, A. Schwartz and claco-4h 'F""gj 2 e 4% 1,1 sumvm {mite. From Modesio—J. E. Ward and wite. o B é’l‘n TSR g:m £ { Bert yanaing, Charics Flscher, FromSan | lic Hurley, Dr.. I b EKE I‘Q‘ H ! D“,Ibn!.'-? Ch:'ll’h rson, Mre. Alice’ Cavarigusly nh o v 1. Py . P. Flan: J. M. “A H me e Witk hn 5 conn. Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton .‘:: . datee Pk B Alelmd!r A rl V- lott; ‘ W i fi o b aboh Eawaed Joner. S. angmk ang Vma Miss Hand- cock, ~Harry Han Angeles—R. 1. T . Patten: u\sml?f.f" 5 L Perry, |© - - w.'T. Bracken, ol rris. * ; " Srass vafley: ohn fpenedict. Lok Q\pos- NE FALL MILLINERY. Thomaa Conlin, C. P./Pétersos ‘cgd u Tea b hat EHE e Willlam Plath, Liyeri 3 va) x mak ot b son, Stockton: B, W, rth d.w te, Pm akes or breaks a ive; Mfs. S. E. Trefan, Oakland: J, H. Cato, reputation for umum ah Juneau, Alaska: D.:M. Delores ulu A, |- g% B mas, Casa Delores,, Ugil,; Mrs. J. MéBoriey, | | ‘n ir muunery.,. p Mokelumnie Hill; Geo fa"H #, ¢ emunt a fas lgluns dllp& Reno, Nov.; . H. Jorle, Tugo% \i Jerry | | season' most Lyon, G. 8t t_and son, u L Rio-| |3 WB: waguincest for. . #30.. ~ And . red] swall at every | c& tween .these two? eilh m Hances are ~ <l and . price you’ | "ior drops ln mmme? m\a talent u?r m-k!nt ncllelldfl tifu ana win mai e le your I dictdte, at a prics be a8 pléasing a8 | Closk and Suit )Sq rmm San Fran- 1Ham H. - 1) ih. Wi i San Ral Mrs. J. nel-- The story. of radt . Jaokeoh, . From wuae(h "N EEE ‘If"‘fr"“;’ufi:'lg"’ From Boston—Capt: n D G‘ Gocdel . From of -WHAT'S here. THalfmoon Bay—. bR ) & PARAISO SPRIN n- $an Francisco— A sy R Wiila Barnoh. And Wife: Miss Atma. Bund- | | ™ 5 AR o scku, H Amald \i scs Rorhl J. DL !‘ald- ""‘u p< g man. 1\ ‘Ruxtét wits, Mrs. George A | | Sulth, . They are Randolph an emmreg un. uw, 50N, o finble becth Wendeler and_wife.. Fro kland—Paul 5 LA "fflex rga: Shafer, Mrs. J. M, Sha nncn ev, J. B. Me- o oy Naily.” From Berkaldy—M. A. Matthews, Alice CRIgr.:, culls with strans of Favaid, Miss n' d pleats and of _stitching. Entl finished with _slot M. Hinz and Nugent, From: Mill Valley~-M. A. seams ...... wite, Miss Heledh Hifiz. From Gonzales—Mrs. H, J. Haunsen, Mrs. Madren. }qm lunntoa. —Mrs, E. Schween., From. Clauten, From Safta Cn L H. \"emn- dorf, “fll)lm Bty ‘B, il, J. W. Leigh and Mirs K. Mathéws HOBERG'S RESO! San Franelsco—M: M, Hoberg, Miss A J. Tieran, Miss K. are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco- 3, d. i1 Bt £ I nom)c.'&lnbsll‘me for the wl-hmad Hmd' %{u: E:’Ee]?u a5 y uu\ R. g. | F rA RESOLVENT, a8 well as for all otheF | Hannah, " umn. L. d erkelten and | blmlpuflflersmdhumonruu-u 1n screw= yfsmllv. Jl Armsi P. MuGowa: apinia, cods wdo-u.p ioe 250. i1l Dodger, and Mre G T \ E\ [ £ ., Ourmuary, Master Jonn T h‘%lmmr zn.mx. | Ga: Oakland--' . 3 e Paris. HE car Hoberg. Oak v Soin Frope., Boskou U lenlu Kelseyvill ries E..Barty, Mrs, J.