The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. I Society Il DRY GOODS COMPANY. , SUITS AND COATS Arrival of New . B Winter Linec...... i 1 | Le— have fair claim to our attention. ‘ are already being sent out and the sea- :son before us will be a gay one. Events OW that the time for dances is near at hand the vari- ous committees of clubs and societies report dates and addresses from day to day until the outlook is | most bewildering. Those given for char- i ity must certainly be enjoyed, while those clubs Cards given at the home of friends or WEDDINGS. A quiet wedding took place on Wednes- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. | Kaechle, corner of Fulton and Octavia |streets. Miss Louisa Kaechie, daughter of the late Michael Keachle, was the I | {—Ladies’ Walking Svits ‘ A Al I A BRI I I I I I NI DI B Gt BB LB LD .o S BSOS 0G000N0NE OGN L00GE LS D000 0 00005000000 55555% CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. 1 RATES TO THE EAST REDUCED BY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. One Fare for the Round Trip. | and 8, good to $72 50; Tickets on sale October —_—— e — Fremont Parlor’s Social. Pa lor No. 39 of the Native jen West will give a nion Square Hall on the night social ¥ deep wrinkle t her fac enfm re removed—to stay call and ] see the lady on is beli e sagging cheeks raised double chin corrected ou who i specially k. without sallow or iy removed in one | YORK | ) Geary INSTITUTE street (be- Francisco. r KIN TONIC, inkles:; superior to all | A utely harmless CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Ak P'L!-S 5 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suite with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Sprin Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary NEW MAN- gcement. o eral waters unexcelled for Iheumllll ris, stomach diseases. Swimming, billia: dsncing. Ping Pong: $8 10 §12 week. Office, 11 Grant ave., or Beigler Springe, Lake Co. H. McGOWAN, prop. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the £tate. Send for beautiful bockiet to F. W. BCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, i1 Montgomery st. ‘THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe hait mie east of Tallae. §2 per day, §9 per week; meals, 50g; good Ikhommt&—lolflvny,mhh 3. E. PARMETER, ~ &l guests Tallac P. O.. Cal. BTAGE LINE— AKEPORT AND BARTLETT IP!LV(" E—Hopland to Bartlett 8, Lakeport. via 9:80. New l'—harll 14-passenge: ‘wagona made to order for this stage line. vm I the most modern improvements. Passe! Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for ucnu br Bartiett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can bad st offics Cal Northwestors T 0 Mar et st, or at Tiburon Fer MILLER & HQWARD Pflm JCBY SP IN s—a from Ukiax, V & g electric waters, .nmpune h-m Only place in the world of thie class of waters having continuous flow .f e ovely grounds, Srbie “Tinune "ty . Lovely groi ng, bun prings. Accommodati PREDEMEYER & CO. M to Fort Riley with Major Dockweiler, en- | military | a lieutenant colonel on the staff of the | annual target practice. | removal, | joined the Musicians’ aLOW INGPECTOR DELAYS REPORTS) Adjutant General Going to Fort Riley to See Maneuvers, The reports of the inspectors of the va- rious vrganizations of the National Guard might have been ready since September | 15, but because Major Napthaly, pector | of the Second Brigade, did not send in his reports at the proper time the work at | headquarters could not be completed. A sharp letter from Sacramento to the pro- per authorities caused an awakening and | pthaly’s reports were forwarded ‘AdSutent) Genersl Stone will Whortly g0 gineer officer of the First Brigade, to watch the school of maneuvers with the | expectation of learning something of the | movements of the times. Robert Wiencke has been sworn in as commander-in-chief. The First Regiment of Infantry will | parade to-day at Shell Mound Park for | At his own request Julian Aitken, prin- cipal musician on the staff of the com- manding officer of the First Infantry, h: becn reduced to the ranks and Private | Harry L. Cook of Company A was ap- poiuted to fill the vacancy. OTHER CHANGES. Quartermaster A. C. Fischer of Com- pany B has, at his own request, been re- turned to the ranks. Henry F. Castagnino has been appoint- ed first sergeant of Company C, vice Son, oischarged. our enlisted men of the band of the | First Infantry have been discharged from the service of the State; also five from Company A, four from B, four from C, five from D, five from E, five from F, five | from G and sixteen from H. Twenty-one | of thece were discharged on account of sixteen by a two-thirds vote, seven for the good of the service, three because of enlistment in the United States army, one term expired and five exempt. Lieutenant J. J. West, who for some | time past has been acting adjutant of the First Infantry, will shortly be relieved | and be succeeded by Captain Francis Warren. Captain Derby, commanding Company B, Fifth Infantry, located at San Jose, has tendered his resignation. An election will be held in Company B on October 6 at San Jose to fill vacancies caused by the - resignation of Captain Derby and the expiration of term of Lieu- tenant Holtum. The band of the Fifth Infantry having Union has asked to be discharged from the service of the State. Thirteen enlisted men have been dis- charged from the service of the State out of the Fifth Infantry, seven on account of removal, four at expiration of term of service and two for the good of the ser- vice. At his own request Sergeant C. A. Moser of Company D of the Fifth Infan- try has been reduced to the ranks. APPOINTMENTS MADE. The following appointments have been made in the Fifth Infantry: Private N. Vandebilt to be sergeant, Private F. Murray to be quartermaster sergeant and Private G. Williams to be corporal of Company D; Private E. Cornett to_be corporal of Company E, Privates H. haffer and F. Sy, (3 by sgmtans i Company F and Private G. C. Gardner to be corporal and Ser- geant Z. M. Harrls to be first sergeant. Private J. A. S. Amaral, Company L of the Fifth Infantry, has been trans- terred to Company B. An examination of the results of the marksmanship at the recent general shoot by the National Guard shows that the Fifth Infantry made the highest av- erage regimental score, 58.5; the highest cempany score for distinguished marks- man, 58.7, and three of the four highest scores and won the State championship for 1%2. Company D of that regiment made the highest scores at 200, 200 and 500 yards, making 25, 25, 23. It won the State championship for the year, made threc of the four best scores, tying for the championship, and lost the second medal only by the fourth count on tie de- cision. Jumps From Elevator to Death. Ernest Raffestin, a Frenchman who was in the employ of the California Wine Company at 661 Third street, and who re- sided at 250 Chenery street,"met his death yesterday afternoon by jumping from an ascending elevator in the winery. Raffes- tiz had been recently engaged to work in the wine cellar, and while taking the freight elevator to the upper floor be- came excited as it was ascending between | the second and third floors. In his fright he jumped out of the moving cage and struck his stomach across a handrail. ite Novelty Tailor Suils | Ladies’ Fancy Coats Cloth and Velour Jackets | §| Cloth, Silk and Lace Dress Skirts i chine, with yoke and sleeves of | The matron of honor was Mrs. | white silk mull | carried pink carnations. | weeks ago. bride, and the groom, Charles Heinecke, is a member of the firm of Heinecke Brothers. The happy couple left for the worth on their honeymoon trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at the residence of the father of he groom. The marriage of Miss Juanita Castillar William H. Crim Jr. occurred Tues- day evening, September 16, at the First Unitarian Church. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Sadie Castillar. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crim. The bride looked charming in a gown of white crepe de point lace. Her vell was held in place with lilies of the valley. The only ornament worn by the bride was a brooch of dia- monds and pearls, a gift of the groom. E. Hale Rix (nee Niles). She was gowned in white silk mull over pink taffeta. She car- ried pink carnations. The bridesmaids, | Miss Grace Crim, a sister of the groom, and Miss Rose Rothchlld, were gowned in over pink taffeta, and The best man was George Erlin. Mr. and Mrs. Crim | have gone on their wedding trip to Lake { Tahoe. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of J. H. Spiro, a well-known member of the Olym- pic Club, to Miss Celia Abrams of Port- land, Or. The engagement is announced of Miss Clara Hirshfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hirshfeld, to Dr. A: K. Harshall. Reception Sunday, October 5, from 2 till 5, at 1431 Q'Farrell street. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tomsky announce | the engagement of their daughter, Mattic Tomsky, to Alfred Serensky, and will re- celve Sunday, Cétober 5, from 2 till § p. m., at 20 Hawthorne street. The engagement is announced of Miss Kathryn Joyce to Mr. Leon S. Anrich. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cann of Peta- luma celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at the residence of their son-in-law, W. F. Shattuck, 1727 Broad- way, on the evening of September 19. A large number of guests were delightfully entertained. S. Martin, commission mer- chant of this city, is also a son-in-law of the Canns. Miss Maud Wright was hostess at a birthday party on Saturday, September 20, at her home, 1281 O'Farrell street. The time was delightfully spent in games and music. DRliclous refreshments were served. Those present were: Helen Peterson, Marletta Harrls, Gladys = Solo- mons, Louis Eskman, Rae Meyers, Mil- dred Mayers, Aileen Bean Susie Bean and Gertrude Ma)ers Mr. and Mrs. Ira Couch were tendered a delightful surprise Saturday evening, September 20, at their new home, 132 Pine street, by members of California Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Couch are prominent mem- bers of the council, and it was while serv- ing on committees in the interest of the lcdge that Cupid found them out, the re- ult being their' marriage some three The council presented them with two pictures and a bunch of beauti- ful roses, the councilor, Miss Carrie Sproul, making the presentation speech. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Couch, Mr. and Mrs. William McSu- san, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaertzer, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fegerberg, Mrs. M. Gi- rard, Mrs. Callie Sherwood, the Misses Emma Koopman, Irene Miller, Laura Cantus, Elizabeth Cantus, Emma’Cantus, Josie Crawford, Isabella Beach, A. Ham- mon, Addie Hornlein, Amanda Hornlein, Ida Moll, Rosewood Burwell, Carrie Sproul, Minnie M.. Sproul, and Messrs. Otto Koopman, George Blankenhorn, W. C. Norton, George Shreyer, W. H. (ramp- MILLIBNS OF WOMEN _MEK) JGINAL, i30T Preserve, Purity. and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with ti TP MirrtoNs or Womzx use CUTICURA Boar, assisted CUTICURA OINTMRENT, for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the mpp(ng of bair, 1or 4 soolitn lolunlnl. whiming. ing red, h, and lon hmdl, for baby nllnec, i 3 md irritations, and for all the of the toilet, bath, and nurse: 1lions orvomn use CUTICURA SOA® in ‘baths for ann irritations, inflamma~ tions, and -xeoflnfana, ortoo free or offen- sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerative ‘weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti- septic which readily su it mmmen, espocially mot! te Treatment for Humours, $1. otcvmcvn B0AP(48¢.),to cleanse tlu skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA dunmr(w«) 1 tl] itching mation, a) 5:1;:;: 1-4 lozfllonntf i:ul. .nd CUTICURA He was removed to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where he died two hours afterward. | B | About 70 per cent of the ulation of the Klondike are from the United States. A member of the City Council of Seattle, ‘Wash., urges that licenses be requlrcd for ping-pong tables. PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. CuTicURA REsoLvENT Priis (Chocolats Conted) are a new, tasteless, odoriess, economical substitute for the celebrated CUTICURA blood purl RESOLYENT, as well as xwr all I.u and l-mour cures. 060 doses, a-.-;-u--hu-n. oo orrah Do e CHast Boston, U. 8. & ton, Frank Haley, Edward Schaertzer, A. C. Stelger, Leon\Girard, Edward Pearce, Orlando E. Plerce, F. Milter, H. B. Ehr- hart, Edward Hause, E. Languetin, T. Prugh, Ben McBride and W. A. Bacon. CLUB PARTIES. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon will inaugurate their thirteenth sea- son with an assembly and german on Friday evening, October 24, at the Palace Hotel. The club, as usual, will be a closed organization of fifty couples. i Members of the Deutscher Club will hold their first reception of this season at Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday evening. Sik e The German Ladies’ Benevolent Society intend giving a grand ball, to be held at Native Sons’ Hall on November 12, for the benefit of that organization. This should be well patronized, as it will be for a worthy cause. o TeC . Arrangements are well under way for the grand annual complimentary ball to be given by Company D, League of the ! Cross Cadets, at Native Sons’ Hall on Friday evening, November 14. is held annually and those of the past speak for themselves, but the committee this year promises the friends of Com- pany D the greatest ball ever given by the ‘“trophy” company. The following have the affair in charge: Lieutenant James E. McCormick, Lieutenant Law- rence T. Boland, Sergeant John J. Foley and Privates James J. Sullivan and Thomas Curran. . . L’Allegro Club gave a ladies’ night Tuesday evening, September 16, at the clubrooms, Alcazar Hall, which proved a great success. A programme composed of talent in the club was rendered, after ich a dance and refreshments fol- lowed. Victor Watkins was chairman of the evening. The committee in charge was composed of William Hoyer and Gus Pollack. e e d The evening at home given by the yachtsmen in their clubrooms in Sausa- lito Saturday evening, September 20, proved a most brilliant affair. It was under the direction of Lew Haven and Arthur Haskins. The rooms were very prettily decorated with flags and greens. Promptly at 8 o'clock an overture was rendered by Professor Kramer's orches- tra, after which dancing and a few in- strumental numbers were enjoyed until long after midnight. During intermis- sions refreshments were served on the promenade veranda. o g ivg The fourth anniversary ball of the San Francisco Frauen Verein will be given at Saratoga Hall, 8§14 Geary street, on Sun- day, October 12. SATLED AWAY. Those who sailed on the steamship Ven- tara for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney on Thursday are as follows: Honolulu—R. L. Baker, Mrs. J. E. Bar- row, J. C. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, A. M. Els- ton, C. J. Friedrichs, C. Mrs. Galbraith, F. Gass, Mrs. Gass, Wil- liam Glynn, Mrs. Glynn, J. L. Gould, Mis. Gould, W. G. Hall, Miss E. H.Arlhlt, Miss J. O. Harnett, H. F. Harrington, Mrs. J. A. Hopper, Miss Hopper, Miss B. Horner, S. Levy, Miss M. Lowrle, Mrs. B. F. Mc- Call, D. McIntyre, Mrs. L. J. Moses, J. F. Mullin, Mrs. Mullin, S. Munsell, Mrs, H. Myer, A. Ohrtman, Mrs. Ohrtman, J. E. Pamplin, C. F. Peterson, E. W. Quinn, James Rankin, Mrs. R. B. Ratlhbone, Dr. E. W. Rich, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. F. B. Sheldon, F. J. Siebert, Mrs. Siebert, Colonel J. H. Soper, Miss M Swan, Mrs. F. W. Van Vulkenberg, G. M Whitney. Auckland—J. Burns, F. H. Fox, George George, Mrs. George, Dr. P. Grosser Mrs. | Grosser, §. Haldane, Mrs. Haldane, Sydney—R. J. Archibald, Mrs, bald, Harry Austin, Mrs. Austin, F. 8. Beauchamp, A. M. Bergeon, Mrs. Bergeon. H. N. Billington, H. M. Birge, Mrs. R. Braddock, F. Bricknell, Sidney Clement- | son, Mrs.” Clementson, Mrs. C. R, Drake and child, §. Ebrlich, F. A. Hardy, J. R, Hartpence, Mrs. Hartpence, Master Hart. pence,. T. C. Johnston, Mrs, Johnston, | Miss A. M. Lea, G. W. Mallalieu, Mrs. Mallalieu, W. Martin, John McC) hesney, | —_— e SUPERFLUOUS HAIR' FREE! FREE! 1s permanently removed by DR, and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bulilding, 1170 Market | With the electric needle, without pain or scar. First sit- ting .free. Special' treatments out of hair. Skin diseases cured. Wrinkles removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. A CARD. - 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 cewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. REMOVES THE MASKOF TIME| that hides the beauty ot many faces. The com- plexion changes, resulting from exposure, improper cos- metics and age, quickly removed. movement is rapid. THERE IS PURITY in_the very touch of Creme de Lis. It imparts the health-glow of youth. Removes tan and sunburn quickly. 50c a bot- tle at drug stores, or dliect from us. Trnl size, post- d,. for 1 Efl HARRINGTON & co.. Angeles, C: The ball | A. Galbraith, | Archi- | for curing dandruff and falling | SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. Lace Curtain Sale (Second Floor) White and Ecru Notting- ham Lace Cur- tains—all new designs, with plain and fig- ured centers; lockstitch ed- ges, sold regu- larly at $2.50 per pair, sale price $1.85 Wrapper Flannelette (Second Floor) Fleeced back Armure Flan- nelette, 29 inches wide, in entirely new stripes and fig- ures, suitable for wrappers and kimonas, worth 12%c a yard, on sale at ‘10¢ Ladies’ Cashmere Hose (Main Floor) An exceptional value In ladies’ black cashmere hosiery, with merino heels and toes, high spliced heels and ' double soles, full fash- ioned, special at, per pair 50c Wool Blankets (Second ¥icor) Fine California whitewool Blank- ets, soft finish, for 3% bed—The best value ever offered in size and weight, aq:r pair $3.75 u ] | value, at each Cheviots i Black, Navy Blue and Brown New Dress Trimmings The choicest from France, Belgium, Switzerland and Ger- many are here—many novel and beautiful effects in Bands, Edges, Medallions, Festoons, etc.—shown fer the first time— No better time to make your selections than now when assort- ments are complete : Silk Appliques — white, black, ] light colors and persian shadings, ceesecceanes....25C t0o $7.50 yard Spangled Trimmings—black, steel and light colors for evening wear...........10¢c to $10.00 yard A great variety of Collars, Drop Ornaments, Veivet Bands, Fancy Braids and Gimps at popular prices. Fall weight unshrinkable Merino VESTS, with PANTS to match, special at each.. NEWMAN & LEVIVSON. MJ‘W’(\@ W“Wm Maggioni Kearny and Sutter Sts. Ladies’ Suits for Fall (Third Floor) A superb collection of exquisite Fall Styles in Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Costumes awaits you here—Newest con- ceptions in Zibelines, Etamines, Plain Cloths and Fancy mix- tures — unlike an\thlng shown before — all in accordance with the very latest dictates of Fashion. SOME GRAND VALUES FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT Stylish Walklng Suits of Fancy mixed Scotch Tweeds, with Eton or Oxford Jackets; full flare skirt . Handsome Norfolk Walking Suits of plain color Melton and Showflake mixtures ........... : e $ 1950 Elegant - Tailored Suits made of extra quality Pan $24 00 very latest colorings . Sale of Belts A manufucturer offered us a lot of fine stylisk Belts at a price we could not resist—you won’t be able to refrain from buying either when you see them — nothing like them ever offered at the price—They are made of folded ‘Black Satin— some with handsome oxidized buckles and back pieces, others with buckle, back piece and side ornaments, all in the new dip shape——on sale to-morrow, each.. Woolen Shawls at $1.25 Handsome woven shawls made of shetland wool—size so inches square —some with fringe, others Black, White, Red, Light Blue and Pink—a very superior amcle for this price . lengths, per pair $1.25 *$1.00 | at per suit Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue Silk Passementeriess—black, white, colors and black and white effects,.......$1.00 to $6.50 yard Persian Bands — all widths without — colors Ladies’ Knit Underwear You will find the following items of ladies seasonable Under- wear to be among the best values ever offered : Ladies’ Swissribbed Merino VESTS with high neck and long sleeves, exceptionally fine Fine qual»ty merino Equestrienne GHTS, in white, black or natural color; ankle or knce Extra quality merino UNION SUITS in white or natural; | sleeves, ankle length, 33 A new ship- ment for Fall has arrived in this well known Ladies’ Glove, and they are even better than before — Jclasp; light weight real kid; Paris Point embroidery; Every pair fit- ted and guar- anteed; per pair $1.50 Towel Special (Second Floer) Good quality bleached cot- ton huckaback Towels, extra large size 22x42 hemmedat both ends, worth 15¢ each — on sale at $16.50 First Floor in ..50c to $2.50 Fox | Silk Cushion Tops (Second Floor) Here is a_choice lot of fascinating ilk Cushion Covers — prettily trimmed with coi- ored silk tassels— all ready to use— Every design is new and in a large variety of beauti- fulcolorings— Special $1.00 each Cheice Tapestry (Second Floor) Entirely new— Oriental Tapes- tries, 50 inches wide, for drapes, door hangings and couch covers, in Roman, Persian and Oriental de- signs, 50¢ yard 45¢ Third Floor $1.25 Main Floor :$1.50 long $1.75 Mrs. McChesney, P. McIntosh, Mrs. Me- Intosh, D. Melville, Miss R. Moulder, W. | R. Nevins, F. C. Richardson, J. D. | Ritchie, Dr. P. E. Sheppard, R. Short, H. A. A. Smith, R. H. Stevenson Jr., G. { A. Wilkins, R. H. Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins. | e | i PERSONALS. Mrs. A. Schwabacher and- Miss Mina A. | Schwabacher will te at home this acter- noon and Friday afternoon, October 3. ! Dr. and Mrs. H. Isaac Jones have re- | turned from Europe and are stopping at the Hotel Savoy. Mrs. M. Lowenthal of 1621 Turk street has removed to 1269 McA.lister. Mrs. Leon Cohn, 641 Lyon street, has removed to 1269 McAllister. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Noble have returned from their vacation and will be at home [on the first and third Wednesdays after | October 1. Major Frank McLaughlin, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin and Miss Agnes McLaughlin leave the city to-day for an extended Easetrn tour, including New York, Wash- ington, etc. Mr. and Mrs.. William Wolf announce | the confirmation of their son, Herman, ‘nt the ‘Geary-street Temple Saturday, | October 4. Will receive Sunday, October 5, at 414 Seventh street, from 2 to 5. 5 AT THE RESORTS. HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco— P, N. Beringer, Mrs, A. P. Mackie, W, Cameron, Mi n, A, Golssler and valet, Miss Lanc. W, Sexlon M N. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Faby and son, J. McDonough, F. B, Westcott and son, V. J. La Mott. Washington, D. C.—J. Barton Key. ! New' York—George. L. Anderson. = The O iand—J. W, Stalley. ~ Mare Island—F. Holmes. ~San Mateo—Julia_ Lamb. . P. A, Rice. Oakland—E. Fretch. | Mrs. 'S, L. W | Burlingame—F', J, 5 _clxlr, Mrs. W, J. Sinclair. Ray City, Nev. ! L. A, Ray. Stanford University—Miss Miller, Miss ' Stevenson, Miss Seldler, Paul Tarpey, Harry Newman, E. P. Thayes and valet, John D._Spreckels ' Jr. H. Berkeley— Tonopah—W, SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San i —Charles Winkler. Peter Fay, . g:;‘;,’,'.? | Ike Springer, H. Nathan, L. Médus, P. J. i Govern, William Norcross, William PAtleran | Mrs, William Patterson, Annie Norcross, S, d> | Anglo, Sam Growney, Frank Gorman, Fred : Davis. Miss M. McDevitt, Mrs. E. S. Belden, ' Joseph B. McSheehy, D.’ Sullivan, wife ., Nolan, From Oak- | land—Fred Davls, Willlam Hara, Willlam G. | Bente, C. H. Thales. From Winters—Gus | Maginls, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Lizzie Clark. | From Vacaville—M. McDonald, P. Hoin, Abe | Beelard, Ed Davis, Jean Devany. John Stos- ner. BYRON HCT SPRINGS: From San Fran- | eisco-—J. H. von Husen, Professor A. Bruenn, 1A, J. Enomark, L. :Scatena, Max Salomon John' Hammond, Willlam Covbett, A. Lichen- | thal, Thomas Dennigan and wife, Mrs. John | Sloan, Mrs, Harry F. Woods, M. Shlegel, J. | 3. McSorley and wife, Mrs. E. Naughton, 3rs, i D. Lynch. Frank Boskowitz and wife, M. Cananaugh, T. Seeman, L. M. Stewart. From Fresno—Jerry Ryan and wife, R. L. Barr, Willlam L. Henle, E. J. Fagan, H. G. Niehkian. From Merced—J. M. Oliver, . { Cornell, William B. King, Frank J. Stone; J. F. Joyce, Turlock; J. H. Schnider. Dixon; Nicholas 'Portman, ' Skagway, Alaska; J. B. Carp, Juneau, Alaska; E. R. Thompson, J. H. | Thompson, H. E. Barber and wife, Stewart P. lhlllot R. Friedberger, Stockton; E. Lathrop, | Tularé; P. C. Faust, Miss A. J. Faust, Bo- renda; M. Costello and wife, New Almaden; L. Genochlo, J. Lye, Redwood City: Fred Wolf. B Thomas Hosker, Livermore; Mrs. East Oakland; Mrs. E. P. Buck- ingham, Vacaville; Mrs. A. E. Allen. Sutter Creek: Mrs. S. W. Bright, Jackson: B. Al- len and wife, Alameda; Charles Brandt, Pinole: G . Anderson, Vineland. N. 3. Jonn G Klein, G, Palmer, New York City; Mr. and | Mrs, H. G. Goodman, Chicago; M. White, | 8t. Louls; D. 8, Miller, Albany, N. Y.; A, C. Roscoe, Los Angeles, ADAMS SPRINGS.—From San Francisco— D Q'Brien, P. J. McGovern, L. Meldus, Alex F. Wilhams, Mrs. H. Herre: Benjamin Fataon, W, “Chesier Keomh, W T Mebywen 8. de Angelo, Miss Marguerite McDentt, D’ | Sullivan, wife ana_child; James R. Sheehy, | Miss Susan Harris, Mrs. H. A. Hazel, P. Mur- | phy, A. T. Keyes, Miss Mae McDonald, Miss | Gladys McSweeney. . From Sacramento—W. H. | Young, Charles Rasmussen, John Fergusor | Otto Gnoblauch, Fritz Holtschnitz. From Oak- land—Willlam Kane, W. T. Henderson, Fannic | Olsen, King From Vallejo—J. H. Top- Hov: “hustin: Massie, Henri Haselbacher, Oliver strawhr(dxe. From Lo Rohae, 8 L. Schenawith, B, C. Tadich. Sutsun=—Miss I. E. Quinn, Miss Minnie St Ammie Welgh Monte—George _Scl Lake County—T. E. 0. Richardson. W. "From rdan, George Kamp, Los Anzeles—Dr. John R. Colburn and wife, L. P. Sartori and wife, H. Desmond, Gale Veil. From Pasadena —Patrick Quinn, Kathel Kerr. From Red- lands—Owen Ormsby. From Riverside—Arthur Secley, Miss 1. Dyer, Miss W. Smart. From Catalina Island—R. Watson, Ben Ross. From Phoenix, Ariz. W. Ashwell. From Yuma, Ariz.—J. D. Stewart. From Little Rock, Ark.— Loui Hoffmeyer. From Listowel—B. Cantillon. From Brighten—W. F. Hennessey. From Kil- larney, Rich#rd Collins. REL DELL HOTEL: From San Fran: —Otto Falch, H. Overmohle. Dr. W. Howard, E. Deutsch, Frank Davis, E. Turst, Carr, Mrs. J. Carr, Lewis Bloch, James L. Christey, Miss Nellle' Christey, Har- old_ Potter, Miss E. Potter, T. H. Schulize, J. R. Meyers, S. Elberg., Eugene Davis, Mrs. James Christey, H. C. Mason, Mrs. < Mason, L. Sutro, Dr. P. Cheney, Miss L. Cheney, Hans P. Cheney, P. J. Welch, Mrs. P. J. Welch, Robert Sullivan, John Pantosky. From Oakland—E. A. Howard, Mrs. E. A. Howard, Miss Howard. Charles R. Lacey, John J. Lacey. Boston—Floyd A. Partington, Mrs. Annie Partington, Peter S. Partington. St. Louis—Edward J. Cunningham, Louis C. Cun- ningham, Lottie T. Cunningham, Mrs. Edward J. Bingham. Sacramento—James Lubin, Os- car J. Obenholzer, Mrs. Mary _Obenholzer, Frank Obenholzer. Los Angeles—E. J. Crown, Louls C. Johnson. 0. J. Peter- son. John Peterson. Santa Cruz—James P. Lobas, Napa—Frank $. Coombes. ohn C. Smith. Kelseyville—Mrs. A. B, Olson. “Truckee—Charles Waterman. Watsonville—G. W. Kenney, John Kenney. Racine,- Wis.—Philip_ G. Rice, Mrs. G. Rice, { Miss Sallie Rice’ Tampa, Ariz.—Joseph I. Campa, Mrs. J. Campa. Yuba City—Joseph H. Manfard Kodak Developing. Our new process of developing kaodak films 1s gaining patrons for us every day. Twenty-flve per cent more good pictures than by the old method. No increased cost. We retouch portraits for amateurs, make enlargements and finish pictures in every style and manner. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Kirk, Geary & Co.. 112 Geary street. . —_—— Damage -Suit Transferred. The suit of Gottlieb Kern against the Pacific Coast Lumber and Manufacturing Company to reécover $5000 damages for personal injuries was removed yesterday { from the Superior Court to the United States Circuit Court, the defendant be- ing a South Dakota corporation. Suit for Seamen’s Wages. Sixteen members of the crew of the American steamship Tremont filed a libel yesterday against the vessel in the United States District Court to recover $1161 97 wages, alleged to be due them. The men shipped at New York, most of them as firemen and coalpassers, the terminus of the voyage being Seattle. On arriving in this port last week the men left the ship, alleging that they were forced to do so by reason of the cruelty practiced upon them by the engineers. —_——— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Franeisco at the _following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49 %0; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth. $25, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ucng office, 641 Market street. —_——— Mrs. Murphy Identified. Mrs. Frank M. Murphy, charged with forging and passing postal money orders in Los Angeles, was taken before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yes- terday for identification by the arresting officer, United States Marshal Shine, and the preliminary examination was set for next Wednesday. ——— Visit the Old Homestead. You can go East during the Indian Summer for half rate. October 7 and § a ticket to Chicago and return will cost only $72.50 over Southern Pacific. Propor= tionate rates to other points. . ————— Hand Is Lacerated by Buzz Saw. Silas Moore, who resides at San Ansel- me, Marin County, had the tendons and bones of his left hand badly mangled by a buzz saw yesterday while working in the furnishing house of Marks Bros., 1216 Market street. His hand was so badly injured that it required an hour for a physician to dresc the injured member. Nobby Jackets At $5.00. Good Kersey Cloth —Black, blue, tan or_meode. Double- | breasted—well lined—six pearl buttons | —trimmed with five rows of stitching— 21 inches long. colors. Double- | A[ slo' ® breasted — three- fitted - back — trimmed with Kersey Cloth—All quarter fancy _stitching—pearl with Skinner’s satin—27 Inches long.... 0.00 Walking Jackets— 19 inches long. At slz w Black Cheviot -— also Tan Covert. Sln!le-brens!ed ny tront with dip—iined with satin.... inches long. Monte At $16 50' Carlo back—velvet collar—stitched reveres—trimmed with ornaments—iined _vith Skinner's satin 6.50 English Covert— 2%inches long. At 522,50, £, fect—single-breasted fly front—flat tai- lor seams—satin lining...... 22.50 Kersey Cloth —30 buttons—Ilined | Kersey Cloth — All Properly Priced | AL $8.50. zsicinme trimmed with fancy straps and taflor { stitching—lined with Skinner’'s satin— | 27 inches long. Blous e effect— ‘ A[ $9'O moire belt—bell | sleeves—collar and reveres faced with moire—lined with silk. Jaunty as can be. Big value.. X inches iong. New At $ Monte Carlo back —double cape—turn back cuffs—trim- med with fancy straps. 15.00 At $z7 50 English Covert — The natty 19-inch length. Military { collar—tight-fitting tront—lined with Skinner's satin .. S0 A'. $l7 50. Covert Cloth — 2 inches long. Slot seams d— btrimmed with straps, stitching an uttons— lined with Skinner's satin....$17.50 Our new catalogue sent free upem | ~equest. Black Cheviot. Fine Kersey — 30