The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 33

FRAN CisSCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904. et e e T e e St What Collier Says: l ! CHAL lFRAN'S ; CRITERION THEATER Cor. Broadway and 44th Street NEW YORK, June 8, (90 4 I have, I do now, and =shall continue to use ED. PINAUD'S EAU de QUININE HAIR TONIC. It is the best I ever used§ - VZZ(/V/_‘ i — \ ery one knows Willk= Collier. Every one should know, as he f ED. PINAUD’S Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. If you t be guided by the experience of famous men and and recommend it. ED. PINAUD'S Eau de ) Quinine Hair ranks far above all other preparations in druff, softening the scalp, stopping falling strous and beaut: ble because they represent above are f n_whose opinions cannot ve bought ar g Lew Fields, Francis Wi hcock, James TI. Powers, st of others the o further con- we will mail a sample bottle sample bottle latest creation t ED. PINAUD’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic is the and is_therefore wid counterfeited. o u de Quinint Hair Tonic. its va S Ea e g bears the name ED. PINAUD. Look for the name. ED. PINAUD We are the largest manufac- - v 0t * \turers in the world of high are American CF. grade perfumes. Our name is ED. FINAUD BUIIDING, 5th Ave. and 14th 3t, rew York City, & guarantee of highest quality. ~ Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, 18 Piace Vendome, Paris. PACK TFPAIL TOP OF IS BUILT TO MOUNT WHITNEY R FATHER EDWIN OLSEN TO CELEBRATE FIRST MASS Ranchers of L<ie Pine, Inyo County, Complete Difficult Task After H Many Months of Labor. | 1 ! | Young Priest, Just Ordained, Will Perform Sacred Office at St. Dominic’s forrow. ¥ summit~f Mount The Fa win Stanislaus ¥ nstructed. Three | Olsen, elebrate his L es ile horse have made | first holy mass s rning at 11 8 > nstrate the prac- |o'clock at St. Dominic’s Church, is a native of California, having been born el over the jew path. |in this city February 14, 1880. The vo County are now s young priest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the highest potnt | G- S Post street and is ates. The top - is|ihe brother “onsutlo of the - cel. | Dominican S t Vallejo. ve the sea level, et o8 omputations of Pro- | Father 0O was ordained by Weather Bureau. | Bishop Jame Hartley cn Ftiday, in St. Joseph's Church, unty, Ohio. He be- ko > Province of the Domini- i ol Califorgia and after a couple of yesrs' further study in the monas- tery at Somerset may be called to San Francisco. e Pine commenced of the pack trail sev- The work was com- McAdie received the and is preparing to mn- tus on the summit. = = er of the letter stated that was struck by lightning it of the mountain on July die says that prospective |the Polytechnic High School, also at the Hamilton Grammar School, and in peak meed mot be | 1596 he entgred the Dominican Mon- alarmed on that accoupt, for he in- |2astery=it Benicia, where he remained tends to keep electricity away from | Until January, 1802, when he went to there in ure. t St. Joseph’'s Monastery, Somerset. There R S TR s e talk of erecting an observatory n Mount Whitney with The existence of society depends upon the > fed to t good things it has to offer its votaries; *Ol funds supplied to the Government by | §iii’ Eage Whiskey” for@xample Withman Andrew Carnegle. Lutgen & Co., 20-31 Battery st., 8. F. . ADVERTISEMENTS. ..Advance Style. Autumn Garments at: | Wholesale Prices|| $18.50 New Style TAILOR SUITS, our price......$12.50 $22.50 New Style TAILOR SUITS, our price... .$15.00 $25.00 New Style TAILOR SUITS, our price......$17.50 $8.50 New Style AUTUMN JACKETS, our price..$650 J| $10.00 New Style AUTUMN JACKETS, our price. .$850 | CE OFTHE PEOPLE Wholesale Manufacturers. | 1142-1146 Market Street | y | Father Olsen when a boy studied at CHIEF VISITS TIE PRESIDIO | ; | |General Chaffee Inspects| | | | Reservation and Notes the| Improvements Asked For| LEAVES FOR THE EAST| | His Observations Here Are' Expected to Win Appro-| : priations at Vashington | General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff, United States army, accom- | | panied by General Charles I% Humph- | irey, made a tour of inspection of the | | Presi yesterday. He was accom- | panied by General MacArthur, Colonel |'s. P. Jocelyn, Major C. A. Devol, Ma- jor Parker W. West and Colonel W. S. Patten. General Chaffee’s visit was { entirely devoted to looking over the | post to see what it actually needed in the way of improvements. There was no review, no te, no inspection of the troop: @vepy department of the post was insy including the main | barrac cantonfuents, warehouses and both hospitals, and General Chaf- fee now has a full understanding of the needs of the Presidio. | So far as the cantonmenis are con- cerned the head of the army made a cial ‘and’ complete investigation. ether he @ill recommend an ap- priation for entirely new bar®icks or whether he will decide that the | uarters of the cantonment present camps | seen. sufficient remains to be ral Fumphrey was (decid- Gen edly of the opinion that the Presidio was greatly in need of improvements. On entering the Presidio General Chaffee was received by Colonel G¥il- liam L. Pitcher, surrounded by all the officers of the Twenty-eighth Isfantry, in the little shack that serves as head- quarters for that cantonment. They could barely squeeze in there and Col- onel Pitcher took advantage of the occasion to cail attention to the needs of an administration building. A com- survey of this cantonment was made, after which an informal then reception was held in Colonel Pitch- er's quirters, during which the band played “‘Hail to the Chief.” i General Chaffee and party were| next driven through the post priper. Luncheon was served at the quarters | of Colonel Morris and was attended by all the offic of the {.“st. Mrs. | Mo and the Misses Morris wer also present. The warehouses on the beach were then inspected and the party drove out to the big guns. After inspecting these the p{ty went di- | to the ferry building, where al MacArthur said good-by to the chief, who was escorted across the bay by Colonel Jocelyn and Major West. At 4 o'clock he boarded his private car, as he had a great volume of work to do, and at 8 o'clock he was | traveling swiftly northward to Port- land. It was reported that General" Chaffee was greatly impressed with the need for many improvements in | this department. If this is true his opinions coincide with those of all the ! troops Chat have been statioi(id here. | The trial of Lieutenant Charles F. | Smith will be resumed at 10 o'clock | to-morrow morning at the Presidio, | where he will face two additional chargés—absent without leave and disobedience to orders. It is under- stood that some important testimony of a sensational character will be Liought forward by the defense. General MacArthur, accompanied by Major Parker W. West, will leave Monday afternoon for Ord barracks to witness the finals of the target practice. The medals will be person- ally p ented to the fortunate con- testants by General MocArthur on Wednesday ‘morning. General Mac- Arthur will return to town the same evening. Colonel Pitcher is busily engaged | drilling the provisional regiment that | is to go to Atascadero, where it will take part in the maneuvers. Yester- | day they had a big fleld practice, which colsred the grounds of the golf links and reached out bevond , the Marine Hospital. Colonel Pitcher ex- | pects to * have the regiment in fine | shape for the maneuvers, The transport Sherman, sailed from this port on July 1 for| Manila, arrived at Guam on July 27. The transport Logan will sail to-mor- | row for Manila with a fv!l comple- | ment of casuals and several hundred | recruits. | The trial of Captain Frank A. Cook, | who is accused of drunkenness, in thix! city some time ago while en route to Manila, will be brought before court- martial at the Presidio, which will probably convene early next week. The following officers registered at headquarters yesterday: Major Gaines Lawson, who is staying at the Occi- | dental; Major Mason Jackson, 900 Sutter street; Lieutenant Charles Van which | | ccurses announced for to-day are the | Paul.” ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEARANCE SALE New and Used Pianos Beginning Monday Morning and During Next, Few Days We Offer Saving of Nearly One-Half. There has been an almost unprecedented dullness in this summer’s trade in every line. Pianos form no exception, and we have at last been forced of necessity to close out on short notice at least half a dozen cars of pianos. In addition to instruments mentioned below, are nearly three carloads of pianos just received which have been shipped on our orders of months ago, when we anticipated a more brisk summer trade. This big lot of pianos coming in now, when our stock is full to overflowing, leaves us no alternative—we have simply got to close them out. We are offering brand-new pianos at prices lower than many dealers ask for second-hand instruments, and we are offering used pianos at but little more than half their real value. New Pianos Not one of these pianos has been rented; they are absolutely new; they are not even stock worn. Many of them have not been in our store more than a few weeks. They are sample instruments sent us frc which to choose styles; others are discontinued pat- terns—styles we do not regularly carry in stock—and others are makes we will no longer carry, owing to change in agencies. Used Pianos This stock comprises almost every known make want, and many of them are piamos of latest d are pianos which have been rented onl are instruments we have taken in exchar pensive pianos. Not a piano in the list but t tion. We guarantee them absolutely and allow if not entirely satisfactory. I is in good vilege of exchange If you are ambitious for your children to acquire a piano education, your needs are for a piano that is capable and that will endure. It need not be of extremely elaborate design. If you are in moderate circurhstances and need to prac- tice economy, a piano of great renown is ngt necessary, yet you need 2. GOOD PIANO. A word to the wise is sufficient. The time£0 seize an opportunity is when it may be had. That time is‘now. ust Glance Through This List NOTHING ADDED TO THESE PRICES IF YOU BUY ON TIME. $300 Wing & Son i b &l § 120 || $375 Ivers & Pond pivei i« $ 170 $450 MaSOIl & Hamlin zsféz%n:’a;%ndlal:; $275 $500 masivs l-\‘r{: .t.”.rv”.h (11" large size. ( ' $320 Pretty design, walnut $275 Weston Piano e $ | 25 $350 Brewster Piano = $200 $475 Behning f5# ,75 S53E5 §320 || $425 Kurlzmann F5EE & $336 $350 Harmony Piano & ='% $220 || $500 Smith & Nixon &% 7% $360 Rich mahogany $475 Hobart M. Cable g2 U= §345 || $375 Kohler & Chase [555:% gopp s Standard size, full : b.‘»nv ug:[ 'flm;, $250Iverson Diano 3t fi™ < 8186 || $375 Franklin £S5 27205 8216 like new. Cut $450 Fischer $280 || $300 Hofimann $190 Oak case Gilbert piano, $160; Fischer piano, ebony case, $200; Trowbridge, mahogany case piano, $165; Kimball piano, walnut case, $185; Crown piano, walnut case, $170; Albrecht piano, good order, $200; Keller & Co. mahogany case piano, $180; A. B. Chase piano, walnut case, new style, $260; New England piano, circassian walnut cass, $200; Chicker- gy, ing piano, rosewood case, large size, $280; Paige & Co. new piano, $270, etc., etc. tone. (The Largest Music House on the Coast). " Cor. Post, and Kearny Sts. NEW SUIT INSTITUTED IN DUNCAN LITIGATION been arranged. The committee con- sists of John Griffin, chairman; Joseph S. ¥arls, secretary, and D. J. Wren, treasurer. —_—————— Ye Olde English Inn, s 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pam- American Quartet. e I Meeting of Delegates. SUBJECTS OF SERMONS IN HOUSES OF were of the opinion that such a step is absolutely necessary properly to carry on the work of the order. A re- ception will be tendered the delegates in the Alhambra Theater upon their return on August 26, at which Arch- bishops Riordan and Montgomery have been invited to speak. WORSHIP Brother-in-Law Demands Damages Because Sheriff Removed Furni- ture Claimed by Mrs, Duncan. The litigation in the civil and crimi- nal courts, which commenced in June, when Ada R. Duncan sued for divorce Choir of the Central Methodist Church Will Render Barnby's Sacred Cantata, “Rebekah.” The waning of the vacation season is filling many of the churches, which ————— - have been either closed or almost de- Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner i 2 aking | ffom Benjamin B. Duncan, an em- 3 '14 At The Red Lion Sunday evenings LK sertedy) Pastors who have been taking [y, 0 ooy "B Clult & Co, Halt 81| s s, Sticgates to the Grand C“f’hnf,;l | 8 1. including wine. Under S. F. Stock Ex their annual rest have returned and b 4 of the Young Men's Institute, which | 331 Pine st . other chapter added yesterday when W. C. Duncan, brother of Benjamin, sved Mrs. Benjamin B. Duncan and Sheriff Curtis for $1500 for the seizure on July 22 of household furniture in the plaintiff's home at 1701 Page street, Benjamin B. Duncan was away when his wife sued for divorce on sen- | sational® grounds of cruelty. Shortly after Wig C. Duncan, her brother-in- law, created a scene in the Duncan hcme and the police were called to | eject him. The brother-in-law was ac- cused of removing $1000 worth of fur- niture belonging to Mrs. Duncan, and, upon a proper bond being given, the Sheriff proceeded to remove the house- hold goods from W. C. Duncan’s home. The plaintiff alleges that he was damaged in the sum of $100 by rea- |son of time taken from his grocery | business in looking after the litigation convenes at Crockett on August 21, —_———.— met last Thursday night and many| When a widower gives it out that he topics of interest to the members were | doesn't want to inflict a stepmother on discussed. The subject of employing | his children, you may depend he's dis- permanently an organizer was brought | covered that no other woman wants up and the majority of the delegates | him. change bldg., the reopening of the schools brings ’ back the women and children who have been enjoying an outing in the country. Among the subjects of dis- following: | At the First English Lutheran Church Rev. E. Nelander will speak ! in the morning on “The Optimism of | In the evening his subject will | be “An Occasional Hearer.” | The Second Unitarian Church at Twentleth and Capp streets has been entirely renovated during the past six weeks. The minister, Rev. Jay Wil- liam Hudson, will speak this morning on “Manhood, the Image Breaker; a Legend of the Orient.” A% the Central Methodist Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh, the choir will this evening ADVERTISEMENTS, render Barnby’s sacred cantata “Re- bekah,” under the direction of E. T. M. Eckert. The solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Gertrude M. Mills, Mrs. Rich- ard L Partington, A. G. Davies and E. T. M. Eckert. W. A. Kling of Oakland will address the men's mass-meeting in the audi- torium of the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon. His theme will “The Door of Opportunity.” —_——————— YOSEMITE VALLEY. The Season Is Late This Year. Fed by melting snows in the high Si- erra, the famous waterfalls of Yosemite continue to pour over the great cliffs. ©) Now is a grand time to visit Yosemite Valley. Fiowers are blooming in the | meadows and birds sing in the pines and cedars. In the Merced, the Illillouctte, Tenaye Creek, in ten thousand pools in a thousand streams, the trout lie hiding. You'd better take your fishing pole and o! Cost? $28.50 for the round trip, or $43.00 for seven days of delight. We are zlad to tell you about it and about the perfect way at 641 Market street, the office of the Santa Fe. Way, Twelfth Cavalry; Lieutenant H. G. Sharpe of the Twentieth Infantry, en route to his regiment in Manila. To-day is muster day of all troops of the United States army. —_———— Presented With a Watch. Appreciating the good work he has done for the organization, the Scottish, Thistle Club at its last meeting pre-' sented Royal Chief George W. Pater- son with a handsome gold watch. The presentation w:.s made by Treasurer John Ross, who in the name of the members of the club, thanked Chief Paterson for h': efforts in its behalf. Chief Patersonfreplied in a fitting manner and a p‘ogramme of voca/9ind instrumental music followed. Those assisting were:y Chief Piper Edward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pater- son, Willlam Wairgrave, James A. Cannon, M. S.:Morrison, K. McLean, Mrs. McDonaldd William Shepherd, J. W. Davidson, Yames Gardner, Lizzie Ferguson, Robrt Ford and Mrs. F. W. Koch. New Postoffice Station. be | P |ana that he expended $400 in defend- ing the suits, so adding the value of | the furniture, he wants judgment for | $1500. —_—e————— Old Note in Issue. The possibility of collecting an ‘equity interest in an old note for | $59,000 is given as the basis for ap- ication of Samuel Shear for letters | of administration upon the estate of Dolores L. Green, who died January 11, 1898. The petitioner states that the deceased was interested in a mortgage executed by William C. Jones in New | York in 1884 to Alfred A. Green for 1$£9,000. Green assigned the mortgage to his wife and she in turn assigned it té one Thomas P. H. K Whitelaw on March 16, 1888, with the understand- ing that he was to proceed with a fore- closure. Whitelaw was to receive one- third of the proceeds, but he never foreclosed, and the purpose of the ad- ministration is to find out if any part of the sum can be recovered. Shear, the petitioner, is the husband of one of the heirs. —_— feet, carved. lifetime. $4.0 to m: and 10, measuring 10 , each 'Box Seat Dining-Room Chs cane_ seat, This chalr is built to last a Regular price for this week. ‘Wednesday Afternoon, and 6, and Saturday Night, between 7 Imported German Steins— Iron Cribs, just as shown in pic- ture, 2 feet 6 inches wide, 4 feet 6 inches long, in white, pink and baby blue, including woven wire mattress and wool top mattress; Regular = 4 $6.75 sides of crib adjustable. price $12.00, week Quarter-sawed Oak Plano Polish irg—Claw and very - prettily - $2.75 --85.50 between 2 inches high, pewter These steins come in an end- ortment of shapes and s. Regular price $1.75; 75¢ sold to a customer. A new postcffice to be known as|t Will Junket in Mountains. o - Station J will be established on Au- NO TIME LIKE THE l The annual picnic of Precita Drum | gust 1 in the ngw building erected for PRESENT Cerps of Precita Parlor, Native Sons as ern u l ln 0. Dr. Lee Rodge¥s on Masonic avenue, L, ¥ cf the Golden West, will be held at near Haight stfeet. International and domestic mon€y orders will be sold and letters and packages may be reg- istered there. It will also have a car- rier service. D. M. Fitzgerald will be superintendent and Joseph Gray as- sistant superintendent. If you contemplate buying a suburban home, do it now. Our REAL ESTATE columns contain some snaps to-day. —_— % Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, on Sunday, August 7. The former pic- ries of this organization have been 2mong the most popular of all public outings. A number of valuable prizes for competitive events are offered and 2 good programme of amusements has 1320-1328 Stockton Street. ALL CAXS LEAD TO OUR STORE. WE FURNISE HOUSES COMPLETELY. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.