The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NTS. s A it SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS... In plain and changeable Swiss taffetas and the new shot taffetas, in new green, blues, golden brown, black and change- able effects, elegantly made and in swell styles. One of the greatest values ever introduced in our suit department. Made to sell dt $25.00 (see illus- 1;‘a:i€on)? int:cfductos:; ;)rli‘ce $l7.50 Autumn Styles: Late Arrivals L anes Autuma Styles: Tourist Coats, in New Dress Goods NEW CORDED VELVETS— Suits, Jackets, Skirts, etc. Pretty for waists and fall cos- MISSES’ AND LADIES’ NEW TS—To-morrow morn- for the first time | tumes. All the new shades, espe- some #:rv ex- | cially new greens and browns. a few of the | Also in cream and black. A fine $1.00 quality, on sale this wcel( a yard 75¢ EXPOSI1ION TAILOR SUIT- . INGS—Something new, all pure we will offer them | wool, 52 inches wide and in the ourth less than ordi- | jatest mannish effects. A great from $20.00 | $y25 ..lue; on sale this week, a ductory prices. ... | yard - 1.00 Tiioo 83750 s$2650 | LENGLISH MOHAIR AL PACAS—Bright, silky finish. 52 inches wide; navy, new blue, stee] gray, cream, brown, ovster gray and rich fast black. This is the heavy iron frame kind that sells at 8s5c a yard; special this week, a ard 8¢ FINE LONDON BROAD- CLOTHS—Full range of new fall COATS—These manufacturers nd are conse- ed styles. In co- sh effects and in cravenettes, etc TOURISTS’ s s sent by ect from K£15.00 2.50, $28.50 | shadings, panne finish, sponged JACKETS In covert | and shrunk; all wool; 52 inches English and domestic | wide. Plenty of tans and new ctte fitted or straight | browns and black in the assort- alf fitted backs. Em- | ment. This is the genuine $1.50 as of Europe and | quality. This week, a yard..96¢ de to sell at from £ % cductory | Fogr Splendid Silk Specials P $11.50 6-INCH NOVELTY SILKS— §$17.50, ¥22.50, $25.00 Tb?c newest shadings of royal blue, BLACK SKIRTS—A very spe- | brown and navy; specially adapted i L French vo with silk | to shirt waist suits. These goods are positively worth $1.50 a yard. A great speciajbeginning to-mor- row, a yard 98¢ BLACK TAFFETA SILK— Worth 85c; 23 inches wide; fine, firm qua on sale this wee yard.. Ba BLACK TAFFETA-—27 inches wide. This is extra heavy rustling quality that usually sells at $r1.23 a yard. Special, a yard......89¢ BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—Our regular $1 number and the best value at this figure we have seen offered in this city. In order to stimulate trade, a yard 98¢ tra spe- dark and ed mixtures and just ve good wear and ng time; all wool, 5.00. Introductory s ....%3.50 ACA SHIRT WAISTS—A sizes and all col t$ price ALP, yrrh.” What is your object, anyway, in using such peculiar spelling?’ “‘Ch,” said my friend, ‘when I used Engiish as She Is Spelt. a spelling reformer,” said Follette of Wisconsin, | mine named Turner me once. no attention. Now, though, my name traveling to- | excites a great deal of wondering com- came to a certain hotel, | ment. People study it. my amazement, the man | another what my nationality can be. you will notice, there is a 1 were to and registered ven now, lognyrrh. What is the matter with you? I|“Phtholognyrrh” is good English spell- ex i “Why do you adopt that|ing for “Turner,” too. In the “phth” rem fas? Have you commit- | there is the sound of “t” as in “phthis- ted some crime? said I |is.” In the lo” there is the sound of rdeed,” said Turner. | “ur” as in “colonel.” The “gn” is “n why don’t you register your |as in “gnat,” Finally in the “yrrh” C 7" said L |there is the sound of “er” as In s 0 own name,” he an-|“myrrh.” There you have it. Phth- swered Phtholognyrrh.”—"Turner.” | olognyrrh—Turner.'” — Buffalo En- Thet's my name.’ | quirer. Wel s ‘I can’t see how you ———— make u out of *Phthologn- There’s a b in every bonnet. ADVERTISEMENTS. Piano Bargains WE SELL NO PIAKNO WE D0 NOT GUARARTEE. NOTHING ADDED TO THESE PRICES If You Buy on Time. Extraordinary Tf you have not bought a piano because you thought the price too high, just look through this list of pianos. More than a dozen different makes, a score of different styles, any wood yvou want. Many of these are new pianos, some are only a little shopworn, some have been rented and others are pianos taken in trade. These prices to close out the re- mainder of this stock this week—prices that are not dupli- cated anywhere. No other dealer has these bargains, and we cannot replace them—many pianos at scarcely more than half their real value. Medium size Mathushek piano, 8$175; English make upright piano, $76; rosewood case Clough & Warren upright, $160; New England pianos, one large and one small size, chojce, $135; Kohler & Chase pianos. in splendid condition, $210, $250 and $265; large size Blasius piano, fine tone, $3320; choice in waluut or mahogany case Albrecht piano, $370: oak and walnut case Kohler & Co. pianos, one at two at $226; Hobart M. Cable piano, elezant American” walnut case, $375; one in oak case, $270; superb Knabe piano, orig- inal price $750, exchanged for grand, price cut to $450; wal- put case Regent piano, $235; nice Hallet & Davis piano, $150; Marshall & Wendall piano, $135; elegant Mason & Hamlin piano in mahogany case, only $345; oak case Al brecht piano. $285; pretty little Iverson piano in rosewood case, $145; Franklin plano, rented about six months, $330; almost new Fischer piano, mahogany case, ; Stelnway baby grand piano, splendid condition, only $450. These prices on this stock as long as it lasts this week. People who have been waiting an opportunity to pick up a good piano at a very little money will be first here. Prompt and best attention given to mail inquiries. | to register plain “Turner” I attracted | They ask one {little crowd buzzing over the register:| AT HOTEL EL CARMELO, Pacific Grove: | From San Francisco — B. A. Norris, H. C, Dexter, E. C. Moore and wife, J. W. Kimball, | W. J. Brown, G. A. Balsie, C. H. Bernheim, | L. Goidstone, C. Bafley, A. Greene, E. Pollex- . Tripp, Mrs. Forbes, Miss Forbes, and wife, Thomas Meith and wife, Shumate, Mrs.' John Boggs, Mt P. B. . Leely, W. C. "Placerville , Bakersfleld; Mitchell, Berkele R. 8. Harley, New Yorl . Geary, Mrs. H. H. Geary, J. R. Curnow, C. Bailey, W. L. Woodrow, San Jose; F. B, Adams, E. L. Southwerth, Mrs. Kirk and daughter, W. F. Blanchard, M. Delew and daughter, B. Lowel, Sacramento; Mrs. Cooper and child, C. B. Shaver, Fresno; Mrs. §. Hill, Belvedere; Alex Chambers, Angels Camp; Mrs. Redman, Alameda; Thomas Filben, Pacific Grove; James Ricku:d, Watsonville; W. A. Dunn and wife, Mr. und Mrs. Parmalee, Los Angeles; J. A. Cunningham, ldlewild; Geor I. Lufkin, St | Louls; Mr. and Mrs. Smit Diego; H. O. Butte, Ncme, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Pressey, Philadelphia; Paul Austin, Mrs. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, San Jose; Mrs. Lewman, Louls- Mrs. Curperting, Curpertind, Cal; . E. Knight, Shanghai; T. W. Bearn, Den- ver; Miss A R. Jamscn, Thomas Gollman, Modesto; Mrs. Albert Harris, Miss Harris, F. A. Ber: E. W. Ehrman, 8. e; New York; Mrs. Mitchell, M. Rosenthal, Stock- ton, b Liptie | _AT MARK WEST SPRINGS: From San | Francisco — Mrs. Hacke, Mrs. Hisgen, Mrs. | Gunther, Mrs. Denzler, Peter Coppen, Mr. | Trowbridge, Mrs. Trowbridge, Miss Edna | Trowbria, J. Lean, Mrs. E. J. Lean, | G. W. Budsall ana_son, Edward Regll, Mrs. J. L. Hydes, Miss Hydes, Miss Eva Fosbury, Mrs. Kate McCann, Miss M. Steffon, Mrs. J. {eyser, J. R. nkel, Walter Jenkel, Jacob Horne, Miss Salisbury, Fred A. West, Mise Bertha Lehman, Mr. Billings, Mrs, Bill- ings, Miss Blllings, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Hans D. Harder, A. Y.' Kayser, Mrs. A. Krump- holtz, Mrs. Charles Pekasy, Mr. Wedemyer, Mr. Willcons, Mr. McCury, Mrs. McCury, Mr. Walters, Mr. Fiffer, Mr. Cellog, Mr. Mangle, Mrs. Mangle, Miss Grace Walas, Miss Bessie Walas, Miss Hawthorn, Mr. Drossel, Mrs. Drossel, Miss Drossel, Captaln Schumaker, Warner, Mr. Karl Mrs. Schumaker, Mr. e g AT LAUREL DELL HOTEL: From _S8an Franci —Tony Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Dunlap, John R. Dunlap, Robert Haight, Miss Annie Haight, A. G. Ling, E. J. Wieland, J. D. Wadsworth, J. Hammond Jr., Misi N . . Gillesple, C. D. Mason, B. E. Howe, Bill | Jargen, Miss N. Sullivan,’ Harver L. Blootls, J. S. Hinsmer, Charles E. Jameson, Miss A. Jameson, H. Pontoppidan and wife, George Bolinger, George L. Goodman, Mrs. B. Good- | man, Miss L. Goodman, Harry B. Goodman, Mrs. J. Conlan, Miss M. Conlan, Charles M Ferian, Mrs. D. McFarlan, Edward C. | mon, David L. Cousins, Dr. George Cousin | Mrs. George Cousins, Edna B. Cousins, H. L. ‘Spangstrom, Chris Hartman, Barry D. Stellner, I. N. Gamble, Joseph James Kelley, 'Mrs. Anple Keliey, H. lis, J. D. Perceville, Miss' Edna Falken, Culen, Elmer Dillon, Willlam H. Donovan, Keller, Robert Brown, Miss Susie M. Miss Theresa Fahey 3 Ralph C. Parkinson, G. W. Bram- | ball, W. O. Bramhall. From Alameda—D. | M. "Alexander. From San Die Seggern. From Woodland D. Porter, Earl M. ms. From _ Santa . ‘Jerome Henely. Clov Cru I3 From 3 Santa_Monica— Charles E. Titus, Mrs. M. Titus. From Eu- reka—Charles Armstrong and wife. From Palo Alto—Alex Spalding. From Ross Val- ley—G. H. Morgan. From _Ukiah—J. E. | Moore, Miss Mary Moore, J. E. Moore Jr., Mrs. From _Sacramento—Jobn Mc- gLE & | McDonald, Harrison, Charles D. Harrison, 'George Osgeod, Mrs. George Osgood. | _AT AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS: From | s: F ey, P. H. Horan, Mrs. zabeth Keliy, L. | ¥, J. L. Beltes, | Mrs. Schwarke, | Hannah Breen, Dolan, Mrs. W. | M, Dolan, Mrs. A. Cooke, Miss Nellle | Miss Marye Mrs. L. D. Stone, | " Dolas A McMul . C. Jones, James L. . Mrs. 1.'J. Talbot, L. Stickle, Mrs. J. Rischmull Welk, C. G. Determan, Mrs. C. L Mrs. 'Rol “olonel Charle: Van Duzer, A. P. Van | F Mrs Kate Van Duzer, Charles J. McCollum and wife, J. Zermon, Mrs. A. S. Bloch, Thomas R. Flynn Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Wiillam An- | drew Knowles, Mrs. W. A. Knowles, Professor R. Pucket K Professor Robert Gilchrist, Dr. harles C. Atchinson, John But- sing, Katie Kenney, W. F. Mills, . Mills, Mrs, T. R._Hamilton, Mr. Florence Forbes, % 3 Hamilton, Mrs. Jacobs, C. D. Nickel, Willlam rson. From Benicla—O. Lep- . From neda—L. G. Morton. From Tcnopah~—A. J. Condon. From White Sulphur Springs—Ray W. Asbury. From Vallejo— » Spankler and wife, C. Grennan and Mrs. Logan. From Kansas—Miss F. Long, H. tamily, Teter. Frem Belvedere—G. E. Ring and wife. . &0l ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Fran- 3. linder, B. J. Boylan, Mrs. W. C. | s ady, M. R. Moutharmont, | A M T Alleen Kissane, ‘Mra. ©. Bojio, Mrs. H Berard, W. Willlams, | H. J." Gallagher. D. Stewart, H. C. Healy, | | Peter Altube Altube, 'Mr. and _Mrs. I8 . E. H T. J. Colman, H. C. | Cossins,” B. P. Ford, Mise H. Ford, Bert Cook, George Dondero, Miss Jones, Harrington, M. E. Carrigan, Lilllan Jones, Grace Hamill, M. | Lilunshal, J. Brayden, B.' B. Cannon, W. G. Eanborn, W. Evans, James Burk, H. D. Welch, B. Baker, L. Baker, Lem Kelthly, J. Bloom, R. Haltman, D. Montgo, Mrs. J. J arroll, Miss H. , Loretta Carroll, ude Beanet Mrs, ibe, Dowell Eibe, r. and Mrs. Barnes, and Mrs, Kin Mr. and Mrs. Dickie, William Hanson, Wil llam English, Mrs. E._R. Clute, D, Balley, Mr. and_Mrs. Kirk, W. Laughing, E. Hen: | derson, B. J. Pybicke, C. Pandi, Mr. Bokins, Georgs Willls, Ed Lema, Bert Pine, Mrs. Standoford, Mrs. Hurl, W. F. Connelly, Mra. D. Forman, Mr. Groziin, Jim George Pevole, Willlam Frazer, fcGill, Mr. Traynor, J. W. Olson, N. « v. G. Soliman, Mr.' Walterstein, B. F. | Kobn, J. C. Dorety, i, | George 2 E. MoCoy, Mr. | and Mrs. Everts, J. Heftman, Otto Emith, Mr. and’ Mrs. Levy, Mr. Mathews, B. H. Layman, ¥. Stock, Fred Rescomi, R. C. Cas- per, L. Lesmer, George Steigler, B. C. Hinder, J. Eheridan, D M. Dunlap, E. H. Strom, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, J. J. Buckley, O, Schuler, 2 Doell, ‘John Jackson, Henry Geisen H. Eiliott, W. E. Knowles, Mrs. Heltman. Fruidle, W. E. Grander, O. H. Kim- ber, B. J. Butler, Colonel Carey,DwB, Spil- Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thod: i . C. Barton, W. &h m, G, C. W. Mathews, Mr. Butler, J. D, Koh- . H. Brink, J. C. Jones, William Plerce, Stroder, H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Etage, Mr, Keyes, Mr. O'Brien, L. Boggs, Mr. Guina, Mrs, 8t John, Tom Corman, Mr. Do-Da, Captain Eloom, Miss P. Hart, Miss Sullivan, Mr. and Mra Gib- ifn, H. C. Minard, J. H. Bernard, Georxe Grace,” J. Hegarty, P. Hegarty, Miss Hunter, Mr. Gould, Georgs Blum, Paul Carter, Nash Baker, Clara Baker, Bert Wren, James Ward, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Johnston, Master _Johnston, ' Rev, Dr. Jones and wife, Miss Doran, Willlam Kane, J. James Rohen, H, T. Molden - ance, Bessle Lorance, Clark, George Clark, Ann Bennett. C. [ Bt iss’ Miller, Mrs. Ray . AT ABTNA SPRINGS: From San Fran. cisco—Henry Lackman, Irving Rosenthal, Rob Walsh. Fraoklin Bangs, Dr. John Wagner, Miss Fithel Wagner, Chester Wagner, George Thomas and wife, C. 8. Scott, J. B. Wright, Francls Goggina, Miss Dorothy A. Wieland, From Oakland—Wallace Everson and wife, J. C. Collins and wife, W. H. Wishart, wife and two children. From St. Helena—fohn MeCor: mick, W. A Mackinder. From Sacramento.. Mrs. C. F. Shwilk and two chfldren. From Napa—Percy L. King, P. C. Hudson, A. L. Voorhles, W. G. Corlett, Dr. R. F. Tayior and wife. From Alameda—Joseph J. Tompkin- son and wife, Joseph Seabrook. From Mel- bou: Australia—Miss Minnie A. Nomens, oste B. Nomens, Islands—Miss Victoria . AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—C. H. Adams, James J. Hayes, J. J. Daly, M. Shannon, Mre. F. Segers, R. M. Gilbert. From Eacramento—P. F. Sullivan and wife, J. O. Coleman and wife, Mrs, Bldrid Charles Eldrid, Mre. Jourdan, T. W. Hefntze): man, John Augustine, wife and children, Louts | Caffaro and son, . Scanlan, Henry Nich- olaus Jr., H. Schullmever, N. Chisholm. From Oakland—Clavs Flathman, W. J. Whitney, Miss Stella Rose. From San Jose—Mrs, W Christle, Loretta Christie. From Upper Lake —R. G. Wilson, W. Smith, George Henry and wife. ‘From Oroville—J. Osgood and wife. From ~ Willows —Mrs. From Dixon—George Speel, Julius From San Leandro—Charles FI. Hale. Malthy —Mrs. F. Randall, Lime Randall, Paul Ran. dall. From Walnut Creek—Zeta Ford. From Fough Springs—F. M. Mulkey. . G. Chiles. From Willlams—George Able and family, Mg J. B. Watson. From ESan Mateo—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Easton, Mrs. M. E. McMurtry, R. McMurtry. From Sutter—Fred W. Beste and wife. From_Tucson, Ariz.—Benton ' Dick, §. J. Etoart. From Btanford University—Oliver H, Clerk. From Arbuckle—A. J. Johnson, Homer Johnson. From Lewiston, Idaho~td Fountain and wife, Guy Fountain. From Con- From Tonga, Friendl. M. Mantsiay. e B | Burchall, Miss Mary Findlayson, E. B. Lingering at the Resorts. Farley, W. T. Weston, Jim Killian, W. H. Davis, J. F. Glover, E. F. Farrell, James Presho and wife, B. Bohn, . Kelley. ) AT SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—George Dufty, Miss Mary Duffy, Miss G. Dufty, " Miss Wilton, Mrs. Sanborn, Daniel C. ey, Sherman and wife, Wil- liam Pidge, Willlam Armstrong, Miss Rose Armstrong, 'H. M. Ward, Miss E. Terkleson, W. B. Chamberiain, Miss G. Prag, Miss H. McGowan, Miss E. Geimann, Mrs. G. Sweeney, Miss N. T. Carr, Miss H. Mrs. J.'J. Ci M. J. McBrearty, Miss Jule Conway, A, K. John Crowie: Davis, Frank Foley, James Stapleton, Tuchler, Miss L. McDonald, Miss A. Brennan, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Miss A, Erickson, L. F. Terkelson and wife, Eddle King, Miss L. Car- roll, Herman Pankow, G. F. Buler, George Galownery, Mrs. J. M. Galoney, Miss L. A. Gedsil, Mrs. M. Godsil, Rovert Hoey, Miss Ella Winters, Martin King, wife and family, Miss E. F. Douglass, August Vetter and wife. s e . AT CAMP, VACATION—Mrs. J. Morgan, Miss C. Canavan, u::.‘oeeorge B, Wilbur, Miss M. Wilbur, Mrs.' George . Moore, Mrs. Hal- ton. Ellzabeth Halton, Edward Halton Mrs. Jessle Harding Jones, Mrs. Rehfish and chil- dren. C. ¥. Thompeon and wite, W. H. Pearce, Miss Fink, Miss Thee, Joseph_ Vatsin, Bernice Fields, Ruth Sitton, Mollie Ryan, Laura M. C. Ryan, Susie O'Brien, Dora Hoffman, An- nette King, Mrs. E. F. Clark, Henry FPopp, Dr. William Barbat and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship, ~Alice Timney, Sadle Rodgers, Elalne Davis, Erba Harding, George Muncy, John W. Schlosser, Howard A. Hagen, Carl Quellmalz, J. P. Stone, N. 8. Stone, J. F. Stormfield_anq family, H. B. Deming, P. F. Porter, George B. Dennick, M. H. Givordon, wife and . Mrs. A. Borchers, Mrs. J. . Miss M. Whitmore, Miss G. Severance Mrs. Q. Borortta, Alice Borortia, Mrs. J. C. Homar, Mre. A. C. Hennessey, T. H. Gould, C. W. Severance, Ethel Murray, Janice Burchall, R. H. Such 'and wife, J. Bacon and wife, H. Hauch, T. Clasker, J. Sattler, John Offermann, Miss Ferrin, R. Grunewald. e e AT BYRON HOT SPRING Francisco—J, H. Green, P. E. Green, Mrs. White, Miss Schuyler, F. L. Stow, Paul Brede, Mrs. J. Breen, Mrs Lee Less, Master Louls Less, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bersstein, Miss M. G. Torpey, E. H. Torpey, P. J. Knudse S. Clayburgh, James E. Levin, Alex Le John R. Savers, Dr. Louis Stern, N. St berger. Edward ' Pollitz, A. J. Brandenstein, Mrs. F.. L. Stow and child, 8. W. Water- house, Mrs, M. Kirstein, Mrs. C. C. More- house. M.’ D. Maundrell, Edmund Herczel, William P. Harrison, L. Less, J. Ruediger, Dr. and Mrs. Drucker, E. P. Barrett, Tonn and wife, Mrs. T. Sorracco, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwabacher, Fdwin Bachman, Frank C. Lee, H. Geishaker, Otto Branns- . W. Sorenson, G. Bayar, Father P. R. Lynch, Michael Guec! iburn. From Oakland—H. B. Taylor, John M. Chase, T. A. Cox. From Merced—Mrs. Ell Grimes and daughter, Manuel Leborn, G. E. Nordgren. From Grass Valley—A. J. Brockington. From Atwater—A. Silva. From Newman — Jose A Jose Souza. From Brentwood—B. Bil- From Castella—Mrs. Emil Nusbaumer. From San Mateo—E. Buchmann. From Berke- H. Iverson. From Martines—Sheriff R. 0. From Fresno—K. M. Nishkian, eron and wife. From Alameda— From Crockett—J. Petersen, J. G. Brew. From San Andreas—G. Tiscomis, Mrs. G. Tiscomia, Wuldo Tiscomia. From Los Angeles—Arnold Krauss. From Eureka— N. Carlsen. From Newark—A. S. Coldiera, A. Martin. From Pruitvale—Mrs. R. Tambling. From Falrfield—Mrs. K. Conroy, Mrs. E. Graves. From San Pablo—Cornelius Lucey. From Stent, Cal.—W. F. George, Major B. N. Randolph, U, 6. A.; Colonel_Gaines Lawson, U. S. A. From New York—W. de L. Bene- Robertson, St G dict. From Honolulu—George H. John F. Bowler. R. B. Mullen. 2 Stare, Stare, Carl Ludemann, wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald G. Campbell, E. F. Kindall and wife, H. J. Small, Miss Mary Small, Mr. and M Ormsby, Charles A, Vogelsang, , Miss 1da B. Weed, Miss M. L. Whitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D, Clark, Mrs. N. H. Bray and daughter, Mrs. Lilly Burke, Isaac Upham, Miss A. McElroy, Mrs. A. Franzen, Mrs. H. Franzen, H. C. Owens, Mrs. H. C. Owens, Edgar L. Rourke. Theresa V.J. McKenna, Santa Clara; Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Arndt, Janet Arndt, Emily Bouquet, Stanley Arndt, C. A. Jossa, Stockton; Peter Sorenson, H Mr. and Mrs. A\ Davais, Arthur Davais, Carson, Nevada; E. Mas . H. Bennett and wife, Fru! Mre. ‘George M. Constance, G. Ban Jose; Mrs. Vernon Jones, Mrs. C. H. . Mrs, F. H. G . ¥. Weber, Oakland; H. O'Fallan and wife, New York; Mrs. Charles Helman, Oroville: Frances H. Bury, Flagstaff, Ariz.; C. Trocomz, W. 5. James and wife, N. N, I Northam and wife, Los Angeles; F. H. Rawson, Chicago; Roscos W. Perkins, Hono- lulu; Mrs. W. C. Grove, Modesto; Misa Ella Wellington, _Stockten; and Mrs. H. B Lind, Goldfleld, Nevada; Mrs. R. Bernard, Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gundelfinger, Fresno; Edwin J. Bowers Jr. Chicago; Miss Armstrong Milifiower, Emerald Bay. P S Lay- AT GILROY HOT SPRINGS: Reed, 1, Victor J. Damozonio, F. B. Wieland H. L. Brown and wife, V. F. L kins, C. B. Manuel, Miss Josephins Thomas, Miss Catherine Tallman, R. A. Hendrick, V. F. Schuler and wife, E. H. Cavanaugh, Dan- iel Norton and wife, J. D. Glibride, John Wobber and wife, N. H. Kelberg, W. K. Doyle and wife, H. Lucas, W. E. McElroy, Ed P. Watson and wife, S. J. Wickersham, E. §. Freeman, Mis: gs, Mrs. M. M. Crane, P. Long, Mrs. Henry Kenney, Miss Maud W' G. M. Mitcheil, M. E. Chrisman, D. E. Crawford, J. E. Taylor and wife, 3. M. Werner, Edwin Timmins and wife, Mrs, Mary Roman, L. D. Shafus, A. L. Hickmot, W. B. Graves and wife, Miss May Graves, 'J. 1. Corder, C. L. Short, George Puckett, Frank W. Ryan, Mrs. Mabel Roth, G. W. McFadden and wife. From Wat- sonville — Mrs. Mary Kerns, Miss Kathryn Kerne, Bosh Parker. From Berk: L. Waterman. From Haywards—J. D. verira. From Rio Vista—J. F. Serpa. From San Jose—John Hartzoke, Miss Winifred C. Wheeler. From Portland—J. G. MecMabun. ¥rom Chicago—H. Caro. From fan_TFran- cisco—Dr. Clark Burnham, Dr. Louis W. Al- len, D. Kahn, Mrs. E. S. Hely, E. 5. Hely, Mrs. H. Alfentz, FEllen Lindberg. J. D. Wardes, C. G. Bender, W. C. Leavitt and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammer, Master Earl Hammer, Fdgar L. Rourke, Mrs. A. kinson. From Oakland—Mrs. Mrs. H. Gray, W. E. Beck. Mrs. W. E. Beck, Harrlet Store. From Stockton—Mrs. F. E. Brown, Edna M. Willey, Elsie B. Flower, Ethel Willey, Gay Harris, 'M. 8. Wood, E. Flower Omega, F. E. Woods. From Goldfield, Nemfflusa Nelson. From Sacramento— Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wiseman. From Los Angeles—Mrs_W. Durham, 1. W. €hirley and wife, Mise > 2 Mae Ulys, Charles Segler, Mr. and Mrs. H. | H. Kerchoff, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stephens, Mrs. Charles Forman. From New York—Miss Jacobl, Mirs Rena Jacobl, Frank E. Rafel, Mrs. J. Rafel. From Yuba—Herbert Rlake- ler Whitton. From Riverside—D. Cochrane and wife, Miss M. M. Green. From Berkeley— Mrs. L. E. Hutton. From San Jose—Geral- dine Hatch, Mre. T. Hatch. From Virginia City, Nev.—~R. M. Jackson. From Tahoe Tav- ern—F. W. Richardson. From Honolulu— Roscoe W. Perkis AT XKLAMATH SPRINGS: From San Fran- cleco—O. J. Huested, Charles S. Levy, Jos Schlgss, J. . Steiner, I. J. McKean, R. Wel- don, Con Roman, G. W. Ransom, H. T. Cope- lend. | From Stockton—W. C. Neumiller, wife and l'o children. From Redding-—J. R. Watt. From Portland—C. H. Dusenbury. Yanix, Ore——K. C. Egbert and family, AT DEL MONTE: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bherwood and Master Sherwood, C. E. Wore den, San Francisco; A. W. Simpson, Stock- ¥From ton; Mre. J. F. Francis, Miss G. M.’ Domin. | guez, Mrs. E. 8. H. Day, Los Angeles; T. A. Castillo, Casilllo, Mexico; J. D. Barn- hill, New York; Winston Hallery, Miss Beat- rice Maybury, San “Jose: Mrs. P. Wiel, H. T. Well, Willlam Haas, San Francisco; Dr. Charles H. Walter, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks and mald, San Rafael: J. S. Severance, Judwe Sloes, Mre. J. H. Hecht, J. B. Clinton, M. §. Grinbaum, Maurice Starne and family, San Franciscoi D. J. D. Bloom, New Orleans, Mrs. L. P. Eisenbury, Miss Flla Eisenbury, Baltimore; Dr. Grund, Germany: Mr. and ' Mrs. Batchelder, Miss Batchelder, Menlo Park: Miss A. Bard, Hue- neme; Mr. and Mrs. €. Strauss, Cincinnati; Mrs. E. BRooth, San Francisco: J. Kruchnitt' Jr.. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Miller, Philadeiphia. Mrs. Boardman, Kenneth Boardman, Misses Doard- man, New York: Mr. and Mrs. . W. Baker, Cincinnat!: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Menlo Park: G. Opcar, London; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gowthe, Sacramento: Charles P. Starr, Mrs. L. Hope Norton, New York. gsivee e el SOCIETY NOTES There is, however, a splendid prom- ise of sport when the game is really begun. Of course there will be the balls—the Daughters of the Confeder- acy charity ball, the Assembly and the Fortnightlies—the latter, per- haps. But as Mrs. Salisbury s In much better health—even in fairly good health—it is more than probable that this institution will be continued in its usual glory. Xt' it Il.n't .more'- the pity. The Samuel Buckbees are booked for @ Buropean trip, leaving for the Hagt M. Heller, Miss Houghton, F. E. th, | SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1904. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Mail Order Patrons ‘Write to us for any- thing you want, your orders will be executed promptly.. We aim to make buying by letter entirely satisfactory offering as this ? this season. them all most moderately : effects, in black or white. edg with cotton feet, others in allover lace designs, worth 75c pair, at...5 cross-stitch embroidered ankles, them this way : prllows—we have them in all colors. Neck Ruchings of crepe lisse, net and liberty silk, newest Liberty Silk Ruffling, with juby trimming, in white, cream or black, 3 to 6 inches wide.......... 65¢ to $1.00 yard Rufilings of figured chiffon, mousseline de soie and lawn, with val. lace, 4 to 6 inches. $1.00 to $1.75 yard More Excellent Silk Gloves at 50c Pair Silk Gloves you ever saw for Fifty Cents. double tipped fingers — colors are black, white, tan, mede, gray, pgpgee and brown. There is a guarantee ticket in every pair and we fit them —would be considere splendid value at 75c a pair — Sale price, to-morrow....... Ladies’ Fine Black Lisle Hose, with| Ladies’Black Pure Silk Hose, fine sheer many pretty designs; worth $1 pair,75¢! Sale of Down Pillows (Second Ploor Kearny 8 For Monday. Pillows filled with su —guaranteed oderless and free from dust. three sizes left—and to close out quickly have reduced Size 20 x 20 inches, formerly 75¢, now 80c Size 22 x 22 inches, formerly 8sc, now 70c Size 26 x 26 inches, formerly $1.10, now 90c Ste the new ruffles with draw strings for trimming ug-to-date (Third Floor Kearny -) Kearny and ’Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. A Sale of Ladies’ Separate Skirts At Reduced Prices for Monday What Lady who wishes to dress in the very best style for the least cost would Here are this season’s beautiful, stylish, up-to-date Skirts of Melton, Chev Alpaca and Fancy Mixtures, in choice patterns and splendid colors—all marked for quick clearance at the stirring reductions named below : Skirts That Originally Sold At § 5.00 ............ Redu Skirts That Originally Sold At $ 6.00 : Skirts That Originally Sold At $§ 7.50 . Skirts That Originally Sold At $10.50 ............ Reduced To $7.00 Reduce Reduoed To $5.50 Our New Fall Catalogue Will scon be ready for distributing. Send us your name and address, and we will mail you a copy free. iss such an iot, To $2.90 To $3.50 (First Floor Sutter Street) .20c to 60c yard Sleeve si_‘r’tio& New Ruchings and Sleeve Rufflings Ruchings and Rufflings for neck, sleeves and dress trimming are going to be extremely poputar In view of this fact we’ve laid in a supply of the most desirable styles —and priced Sleeve Ruffles, made of cream chiffon, tucked, with valenciennes lace edging, 44 inches wide uffles of cream net, trimmed with val. lace in- or hemstitchings, 7 inches wide Sleeve Ruffles of white liberty silk, hemstitched or trim- med with lace edging, 9 inches wide. ........$2.75 pair $1.75 pair $2.00 pair (First Floor Kearny 8t) Another large shipment, in all sizes, has just been received —and they are the best quality They have two clasps, neatly embroidered backs and 50c (Main Aisle Kearny Street) rior quality, double heels and toes; real value $1.25 pair, at. .$1.00 quality, with double soles, heels and toes; worth $2.00 pair, at...$1.50 | Ladies’ and Children’s Imported Hosiery Six Exceptionally Good Values for Monday Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, some plain| Ladles’ Black Plated Silk Hose, supe-| Children’s Black Cotton Hose, wide ribbed, double knees, excellent for i school wear, all sizes, worth g4oc pr ‘ghlldrcn’s fine quality Black Cotton al C ose, narrow ribbed, elastic top, Il sizes, worth soc pair, at. 35¢ t.) rior quality Down e have only styles. New Silks for Fall (Pirst Floor Kearny St.) The past week we have opened a great many choice novelties in High Grade Silks in special and exclusive Among them are this season’s favorites Chiffon Taffetas and Peau de Cygnes—in a splendi variety of newest basket weaves, checks, plaids and shot effects—in colors suitable for street or evening wear. 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 per Yard g fancy figures, pin Prices ranging —and ali priced right : inches wide, fastcolors, in Persian stripes and Dresden effects, yard Scotch Flannel, colorings and stripe effects, very desirable for pajamas, vard..... German Elderdown Flannelettes, 28 lmgc_rted Velour Flannels, 20c 30c (Second Floor Sutter Street) wi b absolutely fast colors, in a variety of choice designs, yd 40c i rge wide; a handsome fabric in neat polka dot effects, yard.......... 50c Very Newest Flannels Arrive Why not come now and select materials for your Fall waists, kimonas, wrappers, children's dresses, etc., while assortments are complete? You’ll find here excellent varieties to choose from Inches | French Flannels, 27 inches wide, solid colors in light, medium and dark shades, best quality, yard.. ?o inches wide, In new| Novelty Flannel Waistings, 29 inches | French Flannels, 27 inches wide, pure | wool, in Persian, floral and stripe ) designs on light and dark grounds .60c 75¢c in December. Their machine? Well, 'tis hardly credible, but they will leave their four-wheeled pet behind. Who knows but they may take it along? Mrs. Buckbee is one of the handsom- est women in Western smart soclety. - e Miss Grace McKinley, a niece of the late well beloved President, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George C. Morse, at 1578 Fell street. . el On next Wednesday afternoon Miss Frances Johnes, daughter of Com- mander and Mrs. C. B. T. Moore, will become the bride of Lieutenant John 8. Graham, U. S. N. The service will be celebrated at St. Peter’s Church, Mare Island. ® ey The Bishop Armitage Orphanage at San Mateo will be given an entertain- ing benefit on Saturday, September 3, at “Uplands,” the country place of Miss Jennie Crocker and Templeton Crocker, in the shape of an old-fashioned cross- roads fair. It is to be given under the auspices of the board of managers, who are: Mrs. Austin Tubbs, president; Mrs. Henry T. Scott, vice president; Mrs. E. Duplessis Beylard, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Hooper, treasurer, and Mrs. ‘William 8. Tevis, Mrs. Francis Caro- lan, Mrs, George Gibbs, Mrs. Mount- ford Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Grant, Mrs. George Pope and Mrs. Danlel Drysdale. « s = On September 7 Miss Violet Fife will become the bride of Lawrence Foster. The service will be celebrated at St. Paul’s, with Miss Beatrice Fife as maid of honor. Fenton Foster, brother of the grpom, will serve him at the altar. That's-a mighty clever wedding gift that Mrs. Fife is presenting to the young people—a beautiful homa oppe.- site the family mansion on California street. SR Mrs. Walter Hobart and Mrs. Alex- ander Lillie are spending several pleas- ant weeks at Lake Tahoe. They de not expect to return until the last of the month, when they will go at once to Del Monte. A happy pair these sisters make! Since taking the rest cure at the San Rafael a month or two ago, Mrs. Hobart is looking as radiant as when she was handsome Hannah Wil- liams: a e . Timothy Hopkins and wife are at Del Monte, so too are the Harry Sher- woods. The Henry Foster Duttons go down next week in their auto to re- main over for the meet. ————— Past Dictators to Dance. The Past Dictators’ Association of the Knights of Honor will give a con- cert and dance to its many friends in the assembly hall of the Alcazar building on next Wednesday evening. This will be an invitation affair to all members of the order and such as they may desire to bring with them. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will, for the first time, assist at a social function. —_————— “Scenic Treasures of California” the ‘most complete souvenir book ever issued; ent, - rice 75 cents. Souvenir Vail & Co, 741 Market st | 00D FELLOWS WILL PARADE Twenty Thousand Members . of Order Will Be in Line "in the Grand Procession PREEES —— The parade committee of the Independ- ent Order of Odad Fellows and Grand Marshal General H. E.Black are busy at this time ararnging the detalls of the| 5], Mrs. C. E. Thompsen; grand parade that will take place in this city during the session of the Sovereign | Elizabeth Davlis, Grand Lodge. The event will be on Sep- tember 23 and the procession will be made up of at-least 20,000 Odd Fellows, representing the various branches, di- vided into ten or twelve divisions. The reports from the members of the order in various parts of the State In- dicate that they will make a magnifi- cent showing in the procession. The indications are that the members of the different branches will form by coun- ties and several counties will be as- signed to a division. In each division there will be at least one lodge of Re- bekahs, and in some there will be more. Alameda County expects to have at least 1000 members of the order in line, Santa Clara and Sacramento counties about 500 each, Vallejo promises a fine showing, Los Angeles will keep up the reputation of the southern Odd Fellows, while far-off San Diego will come from the border county with special features. Nearly every county has already fur- nished an approximation of the num- ber Which will participate. There will also be representatives from Boston, New York, Philadelphi Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta, Richmond; New Orleans, Cleveland, Milwaukee and other prominent sections of the TUnion, and these Will help swell the ranks on the day of the parade. The Rebekah branch of the order ex- pects to have a number of floats in line, and even the comparatively new town of Richmond will send down a beauti- fully decorated float. This branch is discussing plans for the celebration of Rebekah day, which will fall on Sep- tember 20. In a few days the commit- tee having gharge of this affair will be ready to m a complete report. On Septemb¥r 21 there will be an ex- cursion on the bay on the steamer Berkeley. This will be under the super- vision of a committee of which Captain | J. T. Jones is the cHairman. The Infernational Press Association of publishers of Odd Fellow publications will hold its annual session on Septem- ber 19. These visitors will be enter- tained by the press committee of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge reception com- /mittee. During the week of the session of the grand body the secretaries of the va- rious grand lodges of the Union and the grand scribes of the several grand poury 1 w 4 5 = encampments will each hold a session for the exchange of ideas and for the good of each organization. The Odd Fellows' building is under- going internal renovations to have it in first-class condition when the thousands of strangers shall come here. —————— Pioneer Women. The Assoclation of Pioneer Women of California will celebrate its third anniversary by giving a social and literary entertalnment in Golden Gate Hall on Saturday afternoon, August 27, between the hours of 2 and 5. The following programme will be ren= dered: Address by the president, Mrs. Anna E. McIntyre; instrumental prison scene from “Il Trovatore,” Eric and accompanied by Mme. Roeckel; cornet solo, “Sounds From the Alps,” Carl Reitz; address by Senator George C. Perkins; reci- tation, Mrs. G. Crittenden; song, Ar- thur Morgenthal, accompanied by Mr. Radford; instrumental solo, Miss Frances Cassinetti; “Early Days in California,” Mrs. E. M. North; song, Miss Viola Van Orden, accompanied by Miss Emily Van Orden; recitation, “A Comedy Monologue,” Miss Mildred Ludlum; instrumental solo, “I Love “Spring Song,” Miss H. Koa- song by the audience, “Days My work is high class, and If you try It once you will want it again. I can save you money and time. My equipment for developing and printing is first class and my orices ars low. /ELOPING. 0c Roll of 8........18¢ PRINTING. Solio finish, 3c to he Velox finish, 3¢ to 6c DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS at popu- lar prices-—all sizes. CYKO DEVELOPING PAPER (prints by artificial Nght), moderate prices. AUSCO CAMERAS from $5 up. CAMERAS REPAIRED at low prices. Mail orders dromotly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, , the Stationer. T ST., Opp. Fifth. San Francisco, Roll of 6 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Tay! the electric needle;