The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. J Imfants Mellin’'s Food does not overtax the infant’s stom- ach with insoluble, indi-| gestible or unsuitable ma- terial. Mellin’s Food is nourishing and comforting. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN’S FOOD. MELLIN’'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. RAILROAD SUIT GOES 1 TO SUPREME COURT /United States Circuit Court of Ap-| peals Passes Case to Higher Tribunal. | The United States Circult Court of | Appeals yesterday certified to the Su- preme Court of the United States the | case-of the United States of America vs. The Nerthern Paciic Rallroad Company apd Corporation and the Northern Pa- cific Rallway Company. The suit was | brought in the United States Circuit Court of Washington to cancel patents | for nd issued to the Northern Paclflcl‘ road Company. | »pearing that the case presented is- | sues and facts jdentical with those in- volved in the case of the United States | vs. The Oregon and California Rallroad | Company, decided by the Supreme Court | of the 1 ed States, the Circuit Court of Appeals will pass the case to the Su<| preme Court. The Circuit Court of Appeals says: “We think this is ruled by the @ecision of the Supreme Court unless the fact that the Northern Pacific Railroad Compan: reason of being the grantee | of both d land grants, i1s estopped to| explain the sufficiency of its own maps | case to dGesignate the boundaries of its grant by it virtue of the act of July 2, 1864, and | appearing to the court that an early | final decision of the question i¥ of t public importance, stnce it involves of a large mumber of settlers, the | case is certified to that tribunal for set- | tiement.” . —_———— Rail Bates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at ihe following rates: From New York, v, Boston, $4» %; Chicago, $83; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth. 4%, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Banta Fe ticket uflice, 641 Market str.et. . —_————— Coolie to Be Deported. Quock Sam was arrested yesterday by Chinese Inspector Schell for being illeg- lly in the country. Quock was caught a few days ago on the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s dock, passing coaching letters to Chinese immigrants on board the steamship Peru. He was asked s to his own right to be in the country, and not having any certificate of resi- dence, was locked up for deportation. —_———— Bekins Van and Storage Co.'s business is packing. moving, storing goods. 630 Market. * —_————— Beturn of Judge de Haven. Judge de Haven of the United States District Court returned from Seattle yes- terday, where he had been holding court for Judge Hanford. WILL OF THOMAS MAGEE IS FILED FOR PROBATE | Estate Which Is Valued at More Than Ten Thousand Dollars Is Left to Widow. The will of the late Thomas Magee, the:pioneer ‘real estate dealer who died at Santa Barbara recently, was filed for probate vesterday. The document, which is typewritten, and bears date of August 23, 1902, bequeaths the entire estate, which is valued at more than $10,000, to Helen Curtis Magee, widow of the deceased. Mrs. Magee and Thomas Magee Jr. are named as executors. The will does not contain a bequest to | the daughter of theftestator, Katherine Curtis Magee, because “he feels that her mother will provide for her.”” Mrs. Ma- gee is named as the guardian of their daughter. In the will, it is also explained that provision is not made for the four sons of the deceased because just prior to the second marriage of the testator he made | over to them five-sixths of his property. A request’is made that the sons provide for the sister of his first wife, Margaret English, whose welfire mas looked aftcr by him for thirty years. With the will was filed a petition signed by Mrs. Magee and Thomas Magee Jr. asking for letters testamentary. —_——— CHARGES LIME DEALERS WITH FORMING CONSPIRACY J. H. Pedgrilfg—ais They Have Com- bined to Fix a Price That Is Ruinous. James H. Pedgrift, a contractor, filed a suit for $5000 damages yesterday against the Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Com- pany and ten other dealers in lime. He alleges that the defendants conspired to- gether to place the price of lime at a ruinous figure. Pedgrift alleges further that the de- fendants, by threatening to boycott a re- tail prevailed upon him to remove from the corner of Sutter and Gough streets a large quantity he had hauled there for the use of the plaintiff. Pedgrift asks also for an injunction re- straining the lime dealers from carrying out their alleged plan. —_————— Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c, * —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Santa Cruz, liabilities $432054, assets $67750; Millard Dyke, clerk, San Fran- cisco, liabilities $470, no assets. Sale of Ladies’ Hats—*2:2 A great many ladies were disappointed at our sale of hats Jor $2.50 last week, as they came after the assortment was almost sold out. We are pleased, therefore, to announce another sale commen- cing to-day. This time the assortment is larger in quantity and variety. The hats are on display in the window near the Market-street entrance. There are over 25 different styles in such colors as white, green, black, blue, cardinal, Oxford and tan, variously trim- med with feathers, pompons, quills, birds, velvet, felt, etc. The exclusive milliners charge fully $4.00 for street hats . like these. A $1.50 is worth saving, isn't it? Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD (0 718 Market Street dealer in lime named E. L. Snell, | Charles E. Osswald, butcher, | | | Huston of the Nineteenth Infantry in not SMOKE HINDERS FIRE-FIGATERS Two Big Hay Barns and a Junk Store Are Consumed. Intense Heat Melts Sunset Telsphone Company'’s Main Wire. TR One of the flercest blazes that the fire department of this city has had to con- tend with for several years broke out yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock in a large hay barn at Seventh and Bran- nan streets, filled with baled hay and owned by A. O. Mulligan. Before the flames could be brought under control, another barn, contdining 800 tons of baled { bay, and which belonged to H. P. Smith & Son, took fire and was destroyed, with its entire contents. While the fire was raging most fiercely a two-story junk stere at 811 Brannan street, directly op- posite Mulligan’s barn, became ignited and was almost wiped out. The heat generated by the burning hay was so in- tense that the electric light wires and the main wire of the Sunset Telephone Com- pany, extending along Brannan street, were melted, and the ends of the wires fell into the street. I3ecause of the meit- ing of the telephone company’s main wire cemmunication with the southern part of the State was interrupted = for several houps. The work of the firemen in extinguish- ing thc flames was seriously interfered with by ‘the thick smoke and by the dangling live wires which formed a net- work along one side of thle street. Dur- ing the fire it was reported that one of the firemen had come in contact with a live wire and had been killed, but the report proved false. Edward O'Malley, conected with Engine No. 35, touched a wire and rcceived a severe shock. He | soon recovered from the effects and was able to continue his work. FIRE BURNS FIERCELY. The origin of the fire is as yet a mys- tery. There were several teamsters in the Mulligan barn when the flames were discovered, but they claim not to know how it ‘started. The fire was first seen | by F, D. Cooney, a conductor of a Bran- nan street electric car. At that time the flames were entirely confined to one end of Mulligan’s barn. The conductor im- mediately turned in an alarm, but before the first engine reached the scene the blaze had spread to Smith & Son’s barn and was burning furiously. Because of | the dreadful heat the firemen could not | protect the bulldings on the opposite side of Brannan street. They made strenuous efforts to do so, but for a time were un- able to get within half a block of the burning structure. The volumes of smoke | that rolled up from the blazing hay pre- vented the firemen from seeing K where to play the water:. The fire had scarcely burned three min- utes before Miller & Son’s junk store | was in a blaze. There were twelve men, | besides Miller, at work in the store. They were driven out by the heat and were able to make use of the fire apparatus ith which the store is provided to ex- tinguish the flames. The junk store was the largest of its kind in the city, and hss existed at 811 Brannan street for ten Frank T. Miller, the son, esti- of $5000. The store contained 2,000,000 bo tles and 1,500,000 bags. The American Box Factory, which ad- jcined Miller & Son’s junk store and which was dangerously near the burning barns, escaped without even being scorch- ed. As soon as the fire got a good hold on the hay barns the 105 men and boys employed in the factory were forced to | leave the building because of the heat. The building itself, which is valued at from $80,000 to $100,000, was saved by the efficient working of a sprinkling appar- atus with which the factory is fitted. When the water was turned on the walls of the building were covered by sheets | of water through which the fire could | not pass. HORSES IN. DANGER. When the fire started there were twen- ty-eight valuable draft horses belonging 1o Gus Lendar in the stable yard adjoining the Mulligan hay barn. They were res- { cued from their perilous position by Po- | lice Cfiicers George Nightingale, Charles Skelley and H. W. Crowley. Next to the American Box Factory ace located McNab & Smith's big stables, in which are quartered from 300 to 400 horses. It was feared for a time that the fire would extend to these stables, but the firemen succeeded in preventing it. | The total extent of the loss was placed |at moere than $40,000. A. O. Mulligan's hay barn was worth $2000, while the hay it cortained was valued at $5000. H. P. Smith & Son place their loss at $8000. They had their property insured for $2500. ‘The FEdison, Independent and United | Electric Light companies and the Sunsst | Telepkone Company lost about $5000. Mil- ler & Son lost their two-story bullding | and their entire stock, the whole valued |at $20,000. The New Enterprise saloon, conducted by Charley Peters at the cor- ner of Seventh and Brannan streets, was damaged to the extent of $200 by the wa- ter. The American Box Factory lost $500 because of its machinery being damaged | by water. The fire continued to smolder in the hay all last night and a fire engine remained on duty, pumping water into | the smoking and blazing heap. COLONEL HUSTON CASE IN HANDS OF COURT MARTIAL Decision Will Not Be llade Public | Until Finding Has Been Officially Confirmed. The court-martial inquiry into the al- | leged negligence -of Lieutenant Colonel | using sufficient effort to.quell the riot | outside the Presidio gates on Greenwich | | street on the night of September 14 was brought to a close yesterday with the reading of the evidence by the judge ad- vocate, Major Hull. Captain McIntyre was again present, | representing Colonel Huston. At the conclusion of the reading the court went into private session to con- sider the case. The court’s finding will first be made krown to Major General Hughes, de- partment commander, wlo. if the ac- cused is found not guilty, will give ef- fect to the finding by approving it. Should the court, however, adjudge Col- onel Huston guilty of the charges brought against him, such finding will be submitted to the President for review i plano by Fred J. Titus. and final decision. —_———— Reese Placed Under Arrest. E. H, Reese, alias Dupont, who has a ! faculty of appropriating other people's | diamond pins and studs, was arrested | yesterday by Policeman Cullinane’ and locked up in the “tanks” at the City | Prison. Captain Martin says he ordered | Reese’s arrest on general principles and if he does not consent to leave the city \and not return he will be charged. with { vagrancy. ¥ e e Suicide of Elias Veron. . Elias Veron, unmarried, 54 years of ags, committed suicide last Monday by as- phyxiating himself In his room at 665 Pine street by turning on the gas. He had no occupation. beld. An inquest will be i Jenks for FLOWERS POUR UPON THE STAGE FOR FAVORITES oo— = > e i -5 CLEVER TRICK VIOLINIST WHO WILL PLAY AT THE BENEFIT TO-NIGHT. Marie Wainwright and Lydia Yeamans- Titus, Latter Just From Australia, Encored HE Grand Opera House Was crowded again last night by an audience that enjoyed every minute of Shakespeare's delight- ful comedy, “Twelfth Night,” in- terpreted by Marie Wainwright &nd the excellent stock company. Between the third and fourth acts Lydia Yeamans-Titus, just arrived from Australia and on her way to Berlin, gave her famous speclalty, accompanied on the Her singing im- itations were clever in the extreme, while her baby song brought down the house. It was with some difficulty that the per- formance was resumed, so great was the applause. Both Miss Wainwright and Mme. Titus were presented with floral offerings. To-night John Eiger, the renowned trick violinist, will present his great spe- clalty between acts. This series of bene- fits for the Widows' and Orphans’ Aid Association of the- Police Department is proving successful beyond anticipation, and it is suggested by the committee in charge thateticket holders attend during the early part of the week, otherwise the rush will be so great Friday, Saturday and Sunday that it will be hard to ac- commodate all who are anxious to help along the fund. Tivoli. The Tivolli produced “Lucia” for the second time this season last night, and the Donizett! opera was greeted by a large house. Tina de Spada sang the title part and Zonghi was the Edgardo. D’Albore appeared to advantage as Henry Ashton, and Anna Wilson, Cortesi and Napoleoni all acquitted themselves well. To-night comes the big production of the season, ‘“Audre Chenier,” for which the Tivoli has made the most com- piete preparation. THE OAK TREE BOUGHS ONCE TOUCHED THE GRASS But Every Year They Grew. To-morrow at 9 a. m. Marks Bros. open their new stores, 1220, 1222 and 1224 Market street, just a few doors above former lo- cation. So marked has béen the growth of their business in the fifteen years of their com- mercial career that they have been com- pelled to seek larger quarters exactly five times. Therein lies the story of the success of two Frisco boys, Willlam and Louis Marks of the well known firm‘0f Marks Bros. Somewhere along '86 or '87 they opened a small corner store on Sixth street, just a few doors from Market. Here people -came from every part of the city to buy their popular lines of laces and embroid- eries. It became known as Marks Bros.’ Lace House, where the prettiest laces and embroideries in the city were sold at the lowest prices. A few years later they moved to 106 Sixth street, scarcely a block away from the old starting point. They entered the ranks of manufacturers, and in their comfortable, shomelike little store could be heard the buzz and whirr of the ma- chines in their factory situated in the rear. Their well made, well designed, good quality and reasonably priced gar- ments in women's and children’s wear became as popular as their laces and em- broideries. The steady growth of the business continued and the opening of a small store at 1208 Market street was the result. Many of the older residents will recall how these two stores were crowded continually with eager buyers, who, as time wore on, became regular patrons of Marks Bros. The time came when 1208 Market street could no longer meet the demands of their extensive trade, and 1212-14 Market street was the scene of their next venture. Of course, those large stores took first place and the old estab- lishment at 106 Sixth street became a branch. > ‘The years spent at 1212-1214 Market street have been prosperous ones; to-day Marks Bros. are known all over the city for the merits of their standard line of wrappers, women's and children’s muslin and knit underwear, corsets, hosiery, ribbons, chil- dren's cloaks and sults, laces, embroid- erles, etc.” Heére also they have had their factory on - premises—occupying second floor—giving employment to scores of our own girls. They have had to move again, though, 1212-1214 Market street wasn't half big enough. 8o to-morrow marks .the opening of their new stores, 1220, 1222, 1224 Market street. They have been entirely reno- vated: are commodious‘and splendidly ap- pointed.. The entire third floor will be de- voted to their large factory, which has grown with the business. 'Twould be difficult to find pleasanter quarters for girls to work than this well lighted, well ventilated factory of Marks Bros., fitted up with every modern con- venience. e They have extended a cordial invitation to all to join ‘them to-morrow to partici- GARLSTON HOME 5 DISAUPTED Wife of Cashier of the Merced Barnk Sues for Divorce. Charges That Husband Struck Her Shortly After Marriage. Joseph Carlston, cashler of the Sefurity Savings Bank of Merced, is the defendant in a suit for divorce filed here a few days 2go by Lallah Maude Carlston, to whom he was married Christmas day, 1890. Mrs. Cariston charges her husband with ex- treme cruelty. She asks for a divorce and permission to resume her maiden name, Redding. She also asks for $100 a month alimony, $150 costs of suit and $1000 counsel fees, Her husband, she al- leges, owns property valued at $25,000, all of which she claims was accumulated af- ter their marriage. According to Mrs. Carlston’s complaint her husband began treating her cruelly within a month after their marriage. She alleges he flew into a violent rage with- out cause and referred to her as the “‘scum of the earth.” Two months later, ghe alleges, he struck her. This sort of treatment, charges Mrs. Carlston, con- tirued until May, 1896, when she left him, remaining away for six months. In Oc- tober, 1896, she returned to him, he hav- ing, she alleges, promised to treat her decently and to make her an ample al- lowance with which to clothe herself and entertain their friends. ALLOWANCE TOO SMALL. Carlston allowed her $40 a month, com- plains his wife, thereby’ compelling her to contract debts for the necessaries of life, and for the entertainment of his friends, who, she alleges, her husband insisted should be entertained in a lavish manrer. ‘When the bills were presented to her husband, alleges Mrs. Carlston, he refus- ed to pay them and cursed and abused her for running into debt. She left him because of this mistreat- ment in July, 1901, she alleges, and came to this city, where she was operated upon tor a nervous disorder, caused, she al- leges, by Carlston’s conduct. Mrs. Carls- ton alleges further that her husband came to this city last April and requested her to return to him, and cursed and abused her because she refused to do so. In a suit for divorce flled last Monday by Laura Standley against Henry Charles Standley a serious charge is made by the plaintiff. ‘Bhe alleges that in February, 1401, Standley entered her room, and find- ing her on the bed, apparently asleep, turned on the gas for the purpose, she alleges, of causing her asphyxiation. The Standleys were married in Jan@ary, 1900. Ella Phelan, who was marriéd to John J. Phelan less than three months ago, filed a suit for dlvorce Monday, in which she charges her husband with treating her cruelly. She alleges that Phelan cursed and abused her because she re- fused to comply with his demands upon her private income. She charges also that while they were staying at the Pleasanton Hotel in Denver he struck her. . ¥ CHARGES CRUELTY. Beatrice Trewartha filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday against Joseph Trewar- tha, charging him with cruelty. They were married in October, 1900. She al- leges that her husband, who is a mining man of Tuolumne County, has frequently threatened to kill her. She asks for $19 a month alimony, alleging that Thewar- tha owns a mining claim for which he has refused $10,000. Suits for divorce were also filed by George McCarte against Daisy McCarte, John J. Whalen against Johanna Wha- len, Clara Dering against George Der- ing and Alfred Hausle against Madeleine Hausle for desertion, and Rebecca Hut- chiscn against Edgar W. Hutchison and Lillian Manners against Arthur Manners for cruelty. Divorces were granted yesterday to Sallie Piche from Medor Piche for infi- Gelity, Frank Dorwin from Elizabeth Dorwin for desertion, Marie Swenson from Andrew Swenson for desertion, Ida M. Osborn from Charles Osbern for cra- elty and W. C. Cozler from Annie E. Co- zier for desertion, —_— Says Cole Took Her Watch. Mrs. M. Brockhoff, 826 Alabama street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Amos Cole, a teamster, on the charge of petty lar- ceny. She alleges that Cole was in -her houre from Sunday morning till Monday morning and that after he left she missed nuer gold watch, which had been in her wardrobe. “Bhe accuses Cole of having taken the timepiece. ADVERTISEMENTS. MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS. The Only Remedy in the World, Ex- cept a Surgical Operation, That Will Certainly Cure Any Form of Piles. The study of physicians, the experiments of chemists, the loudly advertised preten- sions of quacks, have been for vears ex- pended in one direction; to find a pile cure that would cure. The results have been a number of harmless and In most cases useless oint- ments, suppositories’ and even internal remedies, which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wanting; nearly all of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from these preparations. The remedy required is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles, and then by con- tracting the small blood vessels, (capil- larfes) to their normal size, produces a radical cure by reducing and finally ab- sorbing the tumors and healing the in- flamed, raw mucous surfaces. Until a'fe ears ago, no such remedy had been produced, but at that time a suppository was placed upon the market, which has since proven itself to be the long sought permanent cure for this com- mon and distressing trouble; it has rapid- 1y become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It is now the best known, because its merit and safety have advertised it wher- ever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to an- other; people who have tried everything pate in the pleasures of opening o Stores opened at 9 a. m. Promenade con- cert from 1:30. to-5:30. —_—————— . .Sailor Loses Twenty Dollars. Arthur Cotasma, a sailor who has just returned from a-cruise’ through the Alas- kan waters, reported to Lieutenant Colby at the Southern station last night that he had been robbed of $20. He said he went into a saloon on Folsom street and laid down a twenty-dollar gold piece on the bar and asked for a drink. He clalmed that the bartender snatched the money and - refused - to return it. ~Lieutenant Colby instructed him to appear before a Police Judge this morning and swear out a warrant. tod Su; r ml:".'," | else, even submitting to painful and dan- gerous surgical operations without avail, have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense practi- cally, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50 cents and $1" per package. 5 The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and ‘at the same time contains no cocaine, morphine or narcotics; the acids and heal- ing properties contained in the remedy speedily remove, cause a healthful, nat- ural contraction and absorption of the tu- mors; It will cure any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fis- tula, which, by the way, nearly always result from neglecting proper and timely treatment for piles. ¢ A—A b:oyk u.;x cause and cure of piles sent ge addressing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich. - ADVEETISEMENTS. ) R This week we will show an eleganl variety of NEW GOODS in the fol- lowing Depariments: Lace Depar tmentl.... A most complete stock of NEW LACE GOODS, such as Trimming Galons, All-Over Nets, Applique and Chiffon Frontings, Dress Nets, Spangled Nets, Pleated Rufflings, Fancy Neckwear, Fine Lace Col- lars, and Net and Liberty Ruffs. Special.... 75 NEW LIBERTY and NECK RUFFS in Black and White, White and Black, plain Black and plain White. LADIES’ AND GENTS $3.00 and $4.50 Each. Gloves and Umbrellas.... We have received our Fall Importation of LADIES AND GENTS’ KID GLOVES. LADIES’ AND GENTS UMBRELLAS in Silk Gloria and pure Silk, with handsome Horn Ivory, Gun Metal, Pzarl, Silver and Natural Wood Handles. Special... 200 dozen two-clasp FRENCH KID GLOVES with em~ broidered backs. All the latest shades; also Black and White and Opera Shades. LADIES’ AND GENTS Pricc $1.00 Pair. Furnishing Goods.... A .verp large shipment of WOOL, MERINO AND CASHMERE UNDERWEAR for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, in pure White, Natural and Colored. LADIES’» AND GENTS’ CASHMERE, COTTON AND i LISLE HOSIERY, both in Plain and Fancy Colors. FINE NECKWEAR"In Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Im~ perials and Bows, in the verp latest New York Stples. Special.... 150 dozen MEN’S PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS AND. DRAWERS (Natural Colors). 30 up to 50. All sizes from Price $1.50 Each Garment. L n. n3. us, uw, 19, 121 FOST STREET. GREAT FUNGTION OF ORDINATION Two Earnest Clergymen to Be Made Priests of Church. — s On Sunday morning next Grace Church will be the scene of an important ec- clesiastical ceremony, to be attended with much pomp and circumstance. Two earnest clergymen of the diocese are to be raised to the priesthood, after hav- ing spent the usual time in the diacon- ate, preparing for higher responsibilities. What is even more remarkable is the fact that both of the candidates for or- dination were formerly clergymen of other denominations, one a Congrega- tional and the other a Presbyterian. Bot.. experienced a change of views and embraced Episcopalianism and each, af- ter being interested with work in the diocese, has proved remarkably success- ful. Rev. Ernest Bradley, the new curate of Grace Church, was until two years ago pastor of the Park Congregational Church in Berkeley, where he was re- garded as a man of talent and a success- ful minister. For years prior to his first charge he gained wide experience as a “student pastor” in his denomination. His education was completed at Ripon College, Wisconsin, and at the Univer- sity of Southern California. On con- forming to the Episcopal Church, Bishop Nichols placed him in charge of the San Luis Obispo mission, which revived under his charge. He organized the mission at Arroyo Grande and built a church at this point. Rev. Al A. Mackenzie, Ph. D., the other candidate for ordination, was formerly a clergyman of the Presbyterian Church and is a graduate of Glasgow University. For several years he occupied pulpits in Tondon and later emigrated to Canada. His change of faith dates back many years, but only two years ago did he de- cide to become an Episcopal clergyman. Doctor Mackenzie has had charge of the church in Redwood City, and gained a réputation as a thoughtful and learned preacher. He has lately been appofnted a professor in the church Divinity Sehool of the Pacific at San Mateo, where he is regarded as a great acquisition. He will be presented by Rev. Professor J, 0. Lincoln of San Mateo, and Mr. Bradley by Archdeacon -Emery. The Bishop of the diocese will officiate and preach. A grand musical programme is being pre- pared for the occasion. PLEASURE SEEKERS MAKE MERRY AT SARATOGA HALL Social Organization Holds Successful Chestnut Waltz Party Which Is Largely Attended. The Pleasure Seekers, a social organiza- tion of this city, gave an enjoyable chestnut waltz party last evening at Sar- atoga Hall. The affair was largely at- tended. Between the dances several en- tertaining speclaities were given. Miss Lela Cook and Miss Doris Cook danced and sung and Thomas Kelly entertained the guests with witty songs and sayings. Herbert Willlams rendered a tenor solo, The committees in charge of the affair were: Floor manager, Charles Schmidt; assistant floor manager, J. H. Flathmann: floor-Dan F. Nunan, Henry T. ..n..,' stacken, H. L. Detjen, Frank Ward; re- ception—C. H. Hoecker, George Christ- man, Henry Lester, Henry Kuhls, Fred Suhr, H. Bradtjen; arrangements—C. H. Hoecke:. J. H. Flathmann and Charles New Patrolman Is Appointed. At the meeting of the Police Commis- sion held last night Frank W. Hyland, thirty-ninth on the eligible list of the Civil Service Commission and next in or- der of appointment, was made a regular patrolman. SPECIAL SALE wOF ., ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 28 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Chas. M. PLUM & (O, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. | : § § é é § JdSOHEMIAN “King of all Bottied Beers.™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE- The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones, For Rarest Art Curios Minfature Paintings by Rubens, Rosa Boa- beur, David Duesz, ete. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Potteries, Indian Baskets, Blankets, Dra- peries and Laces, Cholce Antique Jewels. Buys, Sclls and Exchanges C. V. MILLER Phone Poix 1562 DR.MCNULTY. WE| 'WN AND RELIABLE T eysias i o . Sem| e Book on Diseases of Men, ears’ oxj e B e L P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D, ] 263¢ Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. BEW g UE Over20. 9to3 38:301 freeand;