The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1903 HALES ~ WOMAN DRINK GAS AND DIES GARBOLIG AGiD James Dona.ldson s Body Kills Herself After Two Is Discovered by Months of Wedded Bedmaker. ; Life. Fatal With Her Mother, Ends Her Existence. R e, (3 rel wife of 8. Alexander, of Zellerbach & Mamie Alexander, 1 employe of the firm wa bed in his room | Son, committed suicide at the home of her Bush mother, 17 Harrison avenue, last night by swallowing carbolic acid. The Alexanders have been married less than two months ¥ turr and for the greater part of the time have Morgue been living apart. According to a relative, | formed | Alexander had been forced to leave his wife because of her fondness for drjnk Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Alexander left . mother's homé and promised to re- ‘ at early hour. She remained | away some little time and upon enterir the house she was upbraided by her moth- A wordy quarrel ensued Alexander left the room and the kitcher Her mother fol- \d tried to talk to her, but Mr Alexander I her and returned to hfll" om, moments aughter the mother again As she entered the she found lying on the bed St . ng he nies of death Dr " e i, S Mission, strect was sum- o & g 1 and did what he could to a'd the | ——— === | cuffering woman, but without avail. | o As a last recourse the ambulance was ADVERTISEMENTS t for and the woman was removed to Central Emergency Hospital. Dr. \,-\»v who was In attendance, pro- 1 unced the patient beyond human aid I ment after rrival Mrs. Alexan- Spm s eathed The body was re- oved to private undertaking firm De- | vears of age. i : MARKET |~~~ DR. ORLOW LECTURES UPON MODERN IDOLB Sets Forth various Reasons to Show Mond:y, Tuesday, Wednesday 34 1bs BEST CLI'I: SUGAR $1.00 That to Do Wrong Is | ¢ 3. Cans BEST TOMATOES 2S¢ : Useless. : 8 Csns POTTED or DEVILED Dr. 0. N. Orlow gave an interesting lec- _ HAm = :gg ture upon *“Modern Idols” before an ap- | S R T TMORE GYSTEES. 456 | | preciative audience at Upper Golden Gate | 118 Ibs BURBANK FOTATOES. §1.30 | | Hall last evening. The speaker set forth 2i5-10 h:.n BAYLE'S (:l:x.l:!.‘Y’x various reasons to show that to do wrong T 2° § | i< useless and stated that in the course of IAYL:‘I IALAD nzmum bot.10c time science will prove the utter inadvis- | o 8 Mo siaiss S i ase | | ability of wrongdoing and thereby do its | | *2-gal Tin PURE HONEY 50c e development of the world. | g 2-“) Pail HONEY SYRUP 85¢c showed that in see 30c EXTRACTS, all flavors ?x ing to find the truth in a natural and sen- 3 sks 5c SALT sible way we will not live in vain. *Dr PESSERVED PINEAPPLE, 3 for3sc | o Orlow classified ls as follows: Wrong modern idols are: The miscon n of the value of time; greed -getting for money’'s sake strug r social position: love of ease; the u st of individual selfishness; too much re- ct for precedents; the fads of the hour wher tight modern idols are: The growth 11 lbs Large UE“A!" ‘P(lfll!?! 25¢ f liberal spirit in all matters of religion ”r A Cm A NBERRIES, qt. .. 100 || 2nd ght: the phenomenal growth of 5 x":lu‘. AB!OITED JAMS 50c ‘n.-uid Y,ug!:l .'u’nl individual m\:fl:tica; 1 esire to change wrong social and Large Can PEARS or APRICOTS 10¢ ymomical conditions und the great ztzr&fil‘ufwxgglfl 2 for g:c oread of the forward movement of scl- 3 or - ence.” 4 R e ey, bet..J0o pThe lecture next Sunday evening will $400 KENTUCKY WEHISKEY, n] ve upon the subject of “Reincarnation.’ ———— $2.2 IAI‘:;LAID SOUR MASH WHIS- JAQUA'S CRANK SHAFT Best EASTERN HAMS. 1b 121, WHIL: Bost EASTERN BACON, Ib 17150 BREARS WD AT SEA FAIRBANK'S LARD, 5-1b Tin....65c | Vessel Towed to Port Last Evening by the Steam Schooner b Rival. | The Dobler & Carson Lumber Com- iy S % ! pany’s steam schooner Jagua came into | £e st vort last night in tow of the steam | | 49 Marset St est, Bsi. 6in and 7th, schooner Rival. The vessel left Grays Harbor on 28 and was disabled the breaking of her crank shaft short- ! before daybreak on the morning of January 3). She was in sull water when the accident happened and her sails were raised preparatory to sailing to this city when the Rival came along and picked opp. Jones and McA anuary by Monday—Tuzsday—Wednesday Last Days cfthe PERSIAN|_ R:U:G| AUCTION AT MIHRAN’S, 205 Post Street Sa'e at 2 p. m. es will es will - | —_—— ———— | Claims He Is a Cruel Father. . C. Goldenberg. who res avenue, changes her mind s before one of the Police to-day and ask for a warrant for the arrest of her husband, G. C. Golden- | berg, on the charge of battery. The charge i& based on the cruel manner in| which this man abuses his seven-months- old child, a pretty little girl. whose features wore biack and blue discolora- tions as she appeared at the Emergenc Hospital vesterday morning for treat- | ment. The mother claims that the inhu- man father beats the child at every op- | portunity presented to him during the mother’s absence. On Saturday night he | vented his ill-feeling on his offspring to | such an extent that the mother removed | the baby to the hospital. —_————— Burglars Taken to Fresno. Frank Miller, R. L. Rosenberg, Charles Reardon and Frank White, alias W. S. Perry, were taken to Fresno yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Morgan and | Constable Dumas of that place to answer the charge of breaking into the store of Lovis Einstein & Co. on the night of Jan- uary 6 and stealing about $2000 worth of dress goods and other articles. The men ted Thursday morning in a| room at 138 Fifth street by Detectives Re- ®an and O'Connell, who found the stolen | dress goods in the room. ———— Posse Raids Roadhouse. A posse of police, under Captain M. O, Anderson of the Mission district, raided the roadhouse of Mrs. Bridget Dillon, at the junction of Twenty-fifth street and San Bruno road, at 2 o'clock = yvesterday morning. Mrs. Dillon was arrested, with twenty of her patrons. She was charged by Captain Anderson with keeping a dis- orderly public house, and the balance were locked up for disturbing the peace. Captain Anderson will ask the Police Commissioners to revoke her license. des will Judg: Three ! these Notk P be given away at eact be reserved to make these sales famous in d orm, Tetter - Beatd Head,’ imnies. Rlotches, ’ HEISKEI.L Qintment 1 fte m: infioene. the 2 g T Soap. eiskell s Omtment, and par: 20 mer, i :gtf,'dfll'g':'n‘m-lp&i}nn ALl drigpacs - -lo”..To.. .‘oLl-owA' & CO, Philadelphia. ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert | More Attractlve \\'h\ use gelatine and } spend hours socking, sweetening, flavoring | and coloring when CLADDING. McBEAN & CO. Architectural Terra Cotta, Fire-Proofing Pressed Brick, Vitrified and Terra Cotta Pipe, Etc. Office, t IHRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. <talogues and Price Lists Mailed | on Application. 'COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON 5.C "lls‘m & CQ., 20 Bautery Suset Telephone M l-l?EbH AND SALT MEATS. AS. BOYES & CO, Sbivwins Buicvers, iae | produces better resslts in two minutes? | Evc erything in the package. Simply add hot — | waterandsettocool. 12s perfection. A sar- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- | pense, Tr In Fnur Frnt Fia- Clay. Tel. Main 12 BLIND: R Is often caused hy neglecting LUBRICATING OF LEONARD & ELLLs orag ").c!v\u“l?‘flrr\ e 418 Front ¥. Phone Main eyen, ete. G Mayerle's — = F German Eyewater ~Instantly & PRINTING. F ol all eye (ml;mra Price. 50c. Geo, May- NT! an Optical Institute, 1071 Market L. C. HUGHES, Sansome st., 8. F. o Francisco, Cal, Accident Occurs at Mrs. Alexander, After Quar-| the William Tell House. till Gron ENERAL J. F. HOUGHTON died on Saturday-morning at his resi- dence, 2018 Franklin street, at 8§ o’clock of valvular trouble of the heart. The general had been alling since last October, though he was able to get about until the first of the year, when compli- cations set in which sapped his strength and he had to take to his bed. He was 76 vears old at the time of his death and leaves a widow and three children, name- ly, Charles 8. Houghton, Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and Miss Minnie B. Houghton. His other son, Harry Houghton, died about a year 0. James Franklin Houghton was born in ambridge, mass., on December 1, I8 He entered the Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute of Troy, ) nd gradyated as a civil engineer the class of 1848. He sailed from Boston in the fall of '49 and arrived in California in the spring of '&. He entered the house of B. D. Baxter & of Oakland and Benicla, who were consignees of all the vessels belonging to Otis Rich & Co., plying between here and New York, and in 1851 he controlled this business and became a member of the firm of Pine & Houghton. In 1861 he was elected Surveyor General of California { and surveyed the boundary line between California and Nevada during his first term. For distinguished services he was re-elected in 1863 and remained in office 1868, In 1866 he went to Washington and suc- ceeded in securing the pasage of a bill to quiet land titles in the State of California. n 1574 he was elected president of the Mutual and Marine Insurance Company. LOGAL DAUIRS HOLD MEMORIAL Service in Honor of Dead Conducted in Gold- en Gate Hall | The groves of the United Ancfent Order of Druids of San Francisco, the circles of the Druidesses, the chapters of the order and the Past Arch Assoclation held serv- ices in Golden Gate Hall yesterday after- | noon out of respect to the memory of the | members of the organization who had | passed away during the twelve months preceding. There was a large attendance | of members of the order and many who are members of other orders. The hall was appropriately draped in somber cloth, | the colors of the Druids and small Ameri- | can flags, while over the stage appeared in golden letter, “In Memoriam, U. A. O. D.” On the stage there were thirty-six ant chairs, trimmed with smilax and each bearing the number of the grove of which the deceased was a member, and at the top of each chair wase an electric bulb. These were lighted simultaneously and kept burning until the grand secretary of | the order, James F. Martinoni, read the | roll ‘of the honored dead, and as each name was announced one of the lights was extinguished to symbolize that while all may be in the full enjoyment of life, when the summons comes the light of hu- man existence is suddenly extinguisheds D. Bamman, president of the general com- mittee, was the chairman of the day, and after the grand officers of the Grand Grove and those of the Grand Circle of | California, each wearing the elaborate re- galia of the order, and accompanied by the orator and the eulogist, entered the bhall in a body, Ritzau's orchestra render- ed Chopin's funeral march. The noble grand arch, C. A. Guglielmoni, was intro- duced and he deltvered a short address appropriate to the occasion, after which the following order of exercises was car- ried out In a most impressive manner: “Lead, Kindiy Light" (Newman), Knicker- bocker Quartet; fenor solo, Sln ing in God's Acre’” (Bischoff), . R. . Smith: violin solo, “Ave Maria" (Bach- Gounod), Hern Lotis N. Ritzau; recitation, ‘“The Reaper and the lowers,” Mrs. Celine Straus; contralto solo, ““The Holy City,”" Mrs. L. L, rent cnlllng the roll of the dead, Grand Becretary ¥. Martinoni; bass solo, ‘‘Judge Me, O flod (Buck), L. A Larsen; ‘eulogy, Judge George Bairs, . A.; ‘Ase’s Death,” from N e & aniia (Grplg); Bitssurs. Orohes: lru‘ flrltlan Judge Carroll Cook of Norma 5: tenor soio, ‘‘Rock of Agew’ (Blacho, Herbere Williams; . cornet soio, “Beyond the Gates of Paradise,” T. Valerga: “Crossing the Bar'’ (Tennyson), Knickerbocker Quartet, benediction; ‘‘America,”” Knicker- bocker Quartet. The several numbers were well rendered and were listened to with marked atten- tion. The singing of “The Holy City” by Mrs. Owens and the recitation by Mrs. Straus were particularly well rendered, | while the eulogy and the oration were! each well timed and created a favorable fmpression on the auditors. The following Is the list of those whose memories were honored: San Francisco Grove No. 3—Wilhelm Dierks, John Christopher, D. Lutz. Eureka No. 4—Joseoh Mayer, Edward Betger, Martin Calsing. Norma Grove No. 5—Louis 3 Anderson. _Sigel Grove No. 7—A. Mayer. Per- severance No. 10—P. Cames, F. E. Hartmann, M. Aurouze, D. Bedouret, A. J. Blanch- ard, C. Lacombe. Hesperian Grove No. 16— BULWARK OF THE STATE PASSES QUIETLY AWAY J. F. Houghton Dies After Years of Devotion to the Welfare and Interests of California. e e e e e o e e e A R R R R R Ea e xad | mittees were received and read. | i 1 | OF STATE'S MOST PROMI- NT CITIZENS, WHO DIED | | In 1888 he w terman a regent of the fornia and had served fc yea in that capacity. a vestryman of Trinity Church for the s appointed by Go“erncr Wa- niversity of Cali- | © the past fifteen | He had also been | managing editor. | 2 | and was GOLONEL SUMNER PASIES TO REST Former Dies of Cancer of the Stomach. Veteran of War and Promi- nent in Politics of Two States. FRA A I Colonel Charles A. Sumner, former Con- St. Luke's Hospital last Friday morning | from cancer of the stomach. | Sumner had been seriously ill for about a | month before death relieved his suffer- ings. Colonel Sumner, journalist, court re- | porter, legislator and counselor, was one of the prominent figures in the earlier days of California and Nevada. In the | early '50's he came to this State, settling | in San Francisco, later going to Sacra- | ’mento, where he acted for several years | ax legislative reporter on the Sacramento Record under the old regime. He was | one of the first phonographic reporters on the Pacific Coast. The mining excite- | ment in Nevada attracted him, and with | lformer State Senator Cutter of Yuba he | formed a partnership at Virginia City. | | The firm engaged in shorthand work and | they made a great deal of money repon-‘ ing the famous mining litigation over the | Comstock lode; which in its way was the | heaviest litigation ever fought out in this country. Monster mining companies were at war, and the old law firms pitted | | against each other were Stewart & Bald- | | Win and Perley & De Long. At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. | Sumner raised a regiment in Nevada, but | it never saw service in the fleld, his com- | mand being held on the Pacific Coast. He later went into Nevada politics and served several terms in the State Senate, being at one time its presiding officer. In | the famous battle between Nve and De Long, Sumner was with De Long. He left | Nevada about 1867 or 188 and returned to | San Franclsco, where he was in jour- | | nalism, being on the old Times, and on | the old Herald. under John Nugent, as | He was elected to Con- | Bress in 1882 and galned some note as an ardent advocate of postal teleg- | raphy. In his late years he practiced law. | His home was at 1068 Tenth avenue, East Oakland. A wife, Wilhelmina C. Sumner, and five adult children, Samuel | B. Sumner, official court reporter of | Judge Coffey’s court in this city; Mary | and her C. Sumner, Mrs. C. A. Morgan and Sister Julia of St. John the Baptist House of New York, survive him. He was prominent in Odd Fellowship, be- ing & member of Temvlar Lodge No. 17, also a member of Brooklyn { . F. and A. M., of East Oak- Jand. He was past commander of George H. Thomas Post and companion of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. He wasa native of Great | Barrington, | The funeral wil spices of George H. Thomas Post at 3 Post street to-morrow at 1 p. m. Inter- Lodge No. , aged 67 years. be held under the au- last fourteen years. He filled many im- portant positions of public honor and trust | and had been intimately concerned with | the growth of the commun A man of | the highest integrity, with the heart of a | woman in his kindness to his fellow man, | taking the keenest interest in the State he had so long and honorably served, he will | be mourned by a host of friends and the | State at large. All the.arrangements for the funeral have been completed and the interment will be private. The body will be laid to | rest in the family vault in Mountain View | Cemetery, Oakland. OFFIGERS CATCH EDWARD YARROW Arrest Hlm as He De-| parts From Hall of Justice. Xdward Yarrow, alias “Gallagher,” was hooked at the City Prison yesterday | by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy on a| charge of burglary. He was arrested Saturday In the Hall of Justice while coming downstairs from Judge Dunne's courtroom cohversing with one of the prisoners who had been sentenced. { He is accused of entering the house of | Edward Harris, 1804 Laguna street, on the night of January 1. Harris and his| family had been In the dining-room, and when leaving it they saw Yarrow in the | main hallway. Harris, who recognized | him, asked him how he got into the house, and he sald the front door was open, which was not true. Yarrow did | not stop to be further questioned, but ran | out of the front door. Harris notified Captain Martin, and O'Dea and Mulcahy were instructed to find Yarrow. Yarrow, was out on bonds, as he is| | awaiting trial in the Superior Court on a | charge of burglary for entering the room of Robert J. Byrne, a policeman, who | has since died, In the Russ House last November, along with a companion named Millsr, He has Leen twice tried | for burglary in the Superior Court and | acquitted, but the police think his usual luck ‘will desert him this time. Stabbed by a Woman. Mary Arnold, Jzo lives at the Prescott House, 933 Kearnyl street, was arrested at an early, hour yesterday morning by Po- Jiceman Nelson and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that she and Andrew Siversten, a sallor, quarreled | Thursday night and she stabbed him twice | with a knife. —— For over half a century ‘Jesse Moore' Whisky has held its supremacy as the be.(. purest and most palatable. L e e e e . ] John Hutton, J. J. Mollison, Christian Nelson. =~ Laurel Grove No. 17 Henry A. Chase, J. Peri. Templar Grove No. 19—H. Bergman. Galileo Grove No. 37 lio Merani, Michele Lanini, Gio. Cpre(hlno.l J. Calanchini. Volta Grove No. C. Costa. | Golden Star No. 104—Joseph Puccini, Vincent | staguta. Manzanita Grove No. ‘one | Manzollilo. ~ Aurora_Grove 1 . Pao- | lett, Alpini Grove No. 105—G. Ertola, T. Cu- McKinley Grove No. 132—P. Boland, R. - Reck. Past Arch Association—John Hut- t 4 15, F."J. Mollison of No. 15, W. J. Dierks of No livio of No. 95. Clrcles— John Hutton of No. J._J. Mollison of No. 11, Ed Johnson of 11. Chapter—J. J. hrgum.!alh Henry A. Chase, John Hutton, R. W. ock. The service was under the direction of | the following-named general committee: D. Bamman, president; Mrs. A. Thornhill, vice president; William G. Antonvich, secre- tary; L. M. Fabry, treasurer; John Mehler, Thomas Conrad, Henry Huumlm, J. dac, Frank J. Horn, L. A. J. Regallo, Frank Pelegrini Rosaja, D. Locapo, V. Perrone, H. de Bruyne. L. Berger, S. R: ghino, H. " Mrs. J. H. Knarston, Mrs. O. Spannake, Mrs. D. Bamman, James s Heiden, Mlsa tinoni, W. L. l’lnberllun. E. C. Stock, L. l‘ll- ‘mer, Mrs. Cervelll, A, Olmo, M. Pozzi. | (b | natural selectiion the ignominy of fallure | ment will be in George H. Thomas plat, National Cemetery, Presidio. | ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS | Former Students of st. Peter’s Acld-} emy Enjoy Fine Musical and Literary Programme. The Alumnae Association of St. Peter's | Academy held its third annual election | and business meeting vesterday afternoon | at the reception room of the Officers to serve during the ensuing year | were elected and the reports of the com- | academy. | The meeting was concluded with a very enjoyable musical and literary pro-| gramme. A clever skit entitled “Aunt! Maxwell's Return” was presented by Miss | B. Fitzgerald, Miss Tessic O'Connor, Mis: Alice Cooney, Miss May Barry, Miss Viola Kennedy and Miss R. Curtis. The re- mainder of the programme is as follows: g Opening remarks, Mrs. J Flood, i- | c pre Diano duet. Mizses T. O'Connor ‘and V. | tion to ‘come to the church during the Q??I"{{E‘; e o Peter ey, “TEi0al PO, | Lporiy Hours' Devotion™ and adore their i i 2 | Lord and the Holy Eucharist. He showed The following officers were elected for | yort 8% HC ol " Chich they had come the coming year: ! in such great numbers to observe, orig- President, Miss Agnes Sullivan: vice presi- | jnated in Milan the first half of the six- s T onay v Mise Nellie Maguir: | eenth century, and from the morth of | Mis . Cooney, Miss A, Cooney; i % * = g | Miss Rita Curtis; treasurer, Mi ‘Ar. | Italy, he said, the ceremony had spread genti; executive committee M . | over the Catholic world. Miss S. McLauehlin, Miss T. 3 | ""At the conclusion of the mass there was ———— | SHIPBUILDING COMPANY'S | ATTORNEY AT THE PALACE Max Pam Arrives to Confer With Of- ficials of the Recently Organ- ized Combine. | Max Pam, chairman of the executive | committee of and counsel for the United Sattes Shipbuilding Company, arrived last night and registered at the Palac Mr. Pam comes to confer with Lew! Nixon, president, J. C. Gary, treasurer, and T. C. Deming, director of the com- | pany, who arrived two weeks ago. Pam is also counsel for the United States | Steel Corporation, better known as the Steel Trust. The officials of the Shi building combine are here to look into the | plant of the Union Iron Works, which' was absorbed by the company. The officials are considering the advisa- | ility of enlarging the Union Iron Works | fv order to prepare for prospective large | contracts in shipbuilding. Nothing defi- | nite has as yet been -determined upon, | but it is expected that action will be { taken when the officials return Hast. Nixon wili leave for his home to-morro —————— Tyndall Talks on Palmistry. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall drew a large and fashionable audience at Steinway Hall‘ last night to listen to his lecture on the | sclence of palmistry in its relation to | character building. The doctor introduced his lecture by making a strong plea lori the study of the science, not as a means of fortune telling. but as an index to the | | possibilities for good or il of the indivi ual. Tyndall believes that by recognizing | one's limitations and concentrating one’ sy efforts in the direction one s fitted for by | may be spared. Next Sunday night Dr. Tyndall will talk on “The Force of Sug- | gestion, the Art of Mental Self-defense. ‘This will be the last lecture but one be- fore the doctor leaves for Europe. ————————— Southern Pacific Valley Special. This train is for your convenience. Leaves San Francisco at § a. m. for San Joaquin Valley points. Arrives at Bakersfleld, 5:25 p, m., leaves Bakersfield, 8 a. m.; dinner cis in_San | The Theater Train, 11:25 p. m.. will take Valley Special runs vou home for breakfast. both ways at once. Ask for copy of new folder. . ‘Wagon Wheels Pass Over Him. Joseph Houseman, a téamster residing | at 191 Seventh street, was treated at the | Emergency Hospital yesterday for several | wounds on the head and body. Houseman is a teamstsr, and while employed in moving scenes from the California Thea- ter to the Republic he fell under the wheels of the wagon, sustaining three broken ribs on the right side, besides numerous other injuries. —_—————————— Trlppe'r’l Ol cures rbeumatism and lulll’ll"‘.. gists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * Congressman | gressman from the old Fourth District, a | _p‘eteran of the Civil War, passed away at | | Many Join in 2 Beautiful Service at | at St. | when the commencement of the “Forty | served with solemn high mass. | Father William Clough was celebrant, the deacon and Rev. | count of the origin of the | them strewed delicate flowers in the path | | The Blessed Sacrament is surrounded with scene remarkably impressive and in- ! inspiring. The Rev. Father Raphael, O. F. M., of | upon the | morning at 9§ o'clock. | LONG SURVIVALS OF i small of the back and one or more useless | e WASH FARRICS 200 500 250 a0 I white, Pleces genuine €0 inches wide, in Colonel | cales. grounds, latest styles, Pleces mercerized inches wide. Pleces best quality Japunese corded Wash Siiks 1n a large variety of new colorings, also 50¢C vard. Japanese Wash Crepes, a great assortment of new styles and colorings, also plains, 20¢ end 25€C pards Pieces English Oxford and Madras Shirtings in stripes, plain colors, also plain white, 25C pard. Pleces 36-inch, extra quality, Printed Per- These are in dark, medium and light 12%C yard. Scotch Chevlots, full 32 These are the goods which wlil be in demand for ladies’ shirt walsts, 19 5 4o fetas. medium checks, cbildren’s wear, 40C and 50¢€ yard. Pleces black and white mercerized Cotton Taf- Goods 27 inches wide and all in small and 35C pard. Pleces mercerized, lace striped, Cotton Pongee, a new fabric for ladfes’ waists and dresses, 50c vard Pleces printed Engiish Galateas im stripes, checks and solid colors, very desirable for 15C ypard Cur patrons residing in the interior are asked to write for samples of above goods. « + + 4« 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. “FORTY KOUBB' DEVOTION.” St. Francis Church. A large congregati~n attended service Francis Church yesterday morning, was ob- The Rev. Hours' Devotion and Adoration” Rev. Father James Kiely deacon, the Rev. Father Terence Caraher, pastor, was sub- Edward McCarthy mas- ter of ceremontes The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Kiely, in which he gave an ac- “Devotion” and explained the indulgences attached there- to. Father Kiely exhorted the congrega- an imposing procession with the Blessed Sacrament through the aisles of the church. A number of girls in charge of | the Sisters of the Holy Family presented | a beautiful appearance In their pure white | dresses and long, flowing veils. Some of | of the clergy while clouds of incense arose from the censors. Following the procession the Litany of the Saints was chanted and thus ended the initial ceremonies of the *“Forty Hours' Devotion.” The altar of St. Francis never presented a more imposing appearance. myriads of lights. For the evening service | the number of lights upon the altar and in | the sanctuary was increased. making the St. Anthony’s Church, delivered the mon in the evening, in which he dwelt | “Forty Hours’ Devotion.” Sol- emn mass will be celebrated at St. Francis Church this morning and to-morrow ——— Two Driving Accidents. Two slight driving accidents happened on the Ocean boulevard yesterday after- | noon. Horses driven by A. Dallion of mxs Polk street and J. F. Liedeker collided and | the buggy drawn by the former was | slightly smashed. A whiffletree broke on the vehicle of a driver who refused to give his name, precipitating him te the ground and cutting his forehead. The horse ran away, but was quickly cap- tured. | USELESS FABBIONS{ Man is unquestionably a highly rational being. Still, if vou travel and observe, from the mouth of the Danube to the Golden Gate, you will find most men | | wearing a coat with a useless ecollar | marked with a useless V-shaped slash and decorated with two useless buttons at the | buttons at the cuffs. The collar, the slash and the buttons are there in an- swer to no rational need; it is not a com- mon clipate nor a common racial need | of protection against climate that they | represent, but a common civilization | whose form and ritual they mutely con- fess. Over this entire area th: whe aspire to be of the Brahmin caste deck their heads for wedding. funeral and feast with a black cylindrical covering suited, | 8o far as we can discern, neither to avert | the weapon of the adversary or the dart of the rain, nor to provide a seat whereon man may sit and rest himself. And as for the women contained within the same area, we behold that the amplitude of the sleeve, the disposition of the belt and the outline of the skirt all obey the rise and fall of one resistless tide which neither moon nor seasons control.—Atlantic Mag- azine, OLDBER BOWEN % CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Eggs—selected G G dozen 32 }.;c Tea—flandarin Nectar— 45¢ Bee Ceylon—reg’ly 6oc Ib Coffee—Pasha blend— 30¢ Popular as ever— 2 Ibs 53¢ reg’ly 35¢ Ib Mince meat—atmore's— == 65¢ 5 Ib pail—reg’ly 75¢ Baked beans— 2 cans 25€ Oneida Counity-N.Y 3 cans 50€ reg’ly 15c—20c can—plain Currant jelly— 2 for 45¢ Oneida C ommumty—‘l Y-transparent —pure—reg’ly 25c glass Pumpkin-squash Oneida Community—N.Y— for pies—reg’ly 20c—3 Ib can Pim-Olas—Baby— 40z Olives and pimientos~6 oz 3 for —reg’ly 1oc—20c bottle Pine-apple—Hawaiian 2 for 45¢ reg’ly 25¢ can—sliced “ 15¢ * Booth’s— z2for 5¢ xrated 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ can—Booth's— 2 for 25¢ cocktail SC $165 I0C 50¢ Fard dates—reglly akcd 10¢ Apricots—evaporated 15¢ Fancy fruit—reg’ly 20c Ib Sardines—Imported ase Boneless—reg’ly 3oc can China preserved ginger 25c Tender stems—reg’ly 35¢ jar Holland cocoa 8oc Van Houten—reg'ly 95¢ Ib Salmon—reg'ly 1 lbcan 12d¢ 10¢C Selected fish— 3 for s0¢ reg’ly 2 Ib can 20¢ Claret—Mountain Vineyard— 65c Dilute one third—reg’lv $1 gallon Whisky—Hermitage Ry=— $1 0id Crow bourbon— reg’ly $1 25 bottle—reg'ly $5 gal 4 Whisky—D. €. L.—Highland 85c Club—Kill reg’ly $t bot nghlami !ec!ar— . $1 20 reg’ly $1 50 bottle . Ginger ale—Belfast— $135 Cochrane & Co.—reg’ly $1 50 doz Carmel soap—reg’ly 6oc— 50¢ Box of 6 cakes—made from olive oil Sad irons—Mrs. Potts $1 Set of three—nickel plated—with handle and stand—reg’ly $1 23 Dentifrice—vee-o-tay French tooth paste— reg’ly 35¢ jar 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Californis San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakiand W. T. HE FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Tentd Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidd, Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Foweld Residence Telephone James 130k -