The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904 SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ARE DUE IN SAN FRANCISCO T O-NIGHT HALE'S. | v HALE'S. I HALE'S. 1 In San Francisco for the First Time: the Fam ¥ " Coats for Children s Hold Reception at Hale’s To-Day The materials, the styles and the prices will be a welcome revelation. They're as different from the ordinary coats for children as linen is from cotton. That's why they are here; that’s why we are emphasizing them so forcibly; that’s why we want you to come and see them to-day. We know you will be glad to get acquainted with them. You know you are as welcome to look as vou are to buy. Such bright, new, pretty styles, individually girlish. But see the coats in the picture; how nobby they are, how perfectly they hang and fit! They represent dozens of others in the store. Every one absolutely all wool and proven; that’s what Wooltex meant originally. It means more now, for the maker has raised his standard until it represents all that is best, not only in material, but in workmanship and style and_finish. His business has grown to such proportions that his prices aren’t higher than-others charge for inferior goods. Three years ago he wanted us to bring these coats to California. He made big promises. Now he has kept them and the coats are three years better than they ‘were then. The worthiest that San Francisco has ever seen, Because we have given him this six-store outlet San Francisco children can wear them and pay less than many New York stores can sell them for. Splendid Wooltex suits for women, too, but it’s the children’s coats to-day. We want HALE' ed e e, pendent arrive in rain -night and Sacra- | at Reno, | scort the | The Lodge will city — “Gloria" from “Twelfth Mass,”’ by Mo- overeign Grand | o e i e B zart; closing with the “'Star Spangled > § - sroap el ot s | | Banner.” The second night will open surces of the Btate. Each | { | with “Praise Ye the Father,” by Gou- e 3 | | ned; second number, *“The Heavens tee will supply fresh flow- | ce and there will be a of fruits. As the order the use of wines or hering in the name the exhilarating State will not be in Are Declaring,” by Beethoven, and will close with “America.” | { | - - | \ B!:ARKS BROS. AND MEMB ERS OF - THAT We’ll De:cribe a THREE It was an MONSTER LIN { d last evening by the SR U FEW SPECIALS chang in the street | chanics’ Pavilion next Friday night have been made. | Shall be a full dress affair. This de- ! ....FOR.... cision belie will re- | i the committee jally proud of vilion. Here | suit in a much more effective function | constructed | and will better preserve the dignity | purposes | of the order. A scene presented by a| - measure | mighty mass of people whirling in the | ’ 1 present a | waltz, some hatted, others hatless, | illuminated with | some in full dress and others in outing || Thongh the WHOLE STOCK Is d purple lights, | suits, is never pleasing. This the com- | Equally INTERESTING. n_entertainment has bs mittee is going to avoid. The citizens’ committee, organized tc further the interests of the city and State during the Knights Templar Con- clave, having decided to lend its aid | also to the Odd Fellows, conferred yes- | | terday with a committee from the last named organization. The meeting was | held in the office of Mayor Schmitz in the City Hall n suggestions were offered and accepted that will tend to insure the success of the en- | campment. | | Allan Pollok, manager of the Hotel | St. Francis, offered to provide the com- mittee headquarters at the hotel. This! was accepted with a vote of thanks| and on Monday next the committee be held in Me- $1.00 AUTO VEILS . .50c =— i1l open Offices on the mezzanine floor | - of the hotel. A statement by Andrea | ...Be on the Safe Side... Sbarboro, president of the <California | l' : e p. | Promotion Committee, that that body | t is much safer to would be happy to receive visiting 0dd | Fellows, tion. The following executive committee was appointed and will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in the Mayor's | office to discuss and arrange further | details. | Mayer Schmits, chairman; Cav. -Andrea Sbarboro, vice chatrman; W. de St. Paul-Seits, secretary;.F. W. Dohrmann, George E. Mcrse, | General C. A. Coolidge, Judge George H. Bahrs, Clement Bennett, Dr. A. G. Devendorft, Rufus P. Jennings, Chauncey M. St. John, Colonel F. E. Beck, Hon. Julius Kahn, Wil- liam Greer Harrison, P. N. Lillenthal, Cap- tain G. W. Wittman, Willlami McMurray, W. Frank Plerce General T. H. Goodman, Colonel | George H. Pippy. Admiral Whiting, U. S. N. FIVE HUNDRED VOICES. H The musical part of the reception of | the Sovereéign Grand Lodge “is in the | hands of the eminent director, Carl Sawvell, who has organized a grand wear garmentsfashioned § g conted N RN expressly for you. Ready made clothes are fashioned for nobody in particular. 5 The dealer is obliged to insist on ‘your se- lection in order to make the sale. They Dictate to Yoy You Dictate to Us Suits from Another Shipment of Those BEAUTI- FPUL CEIFFON “AUTO VEILS” That Have Been the WONDER and Talk of All Our PATRONS During the Last Few Weeks. Veil Like Out Comes in All COLORS—3 yds. Long. THIS IS THE SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR — $Loo $1.50 Wool Vests I chorus numbering five hundred voices. o 0 up. With a few rehearsals he has brought | :}.‘;‘:%‘2 ’mxmx-’r.nczi wx.o:c- | them to a standard worthy the mas- |} oo mm.-! e !-'oll. ters whose works they are singing. The chairman of the music_commit- | tee, Past’ Grand Master W. W. Wat- Trousers to order $5.00 up. We Give You a Descrintion of son, has been untiring In his efforts ! in, assisting Director Sawvell to en- ""s 32.00 BAG Samples and self- roll members for the é:ehorus. i AT 5 The chorus is mas ‘up chie! of . measurement free by good material and a musical treat of [| myene w;x"v" '.‘0. mail. fore than ordinary merit is in store || BROWN and TAN OWLYS miaais { for Monday and Tuesday evenings, September 19 and 20. Mr. Sawvell has written for the first night a grand “Welcome Choral,” words and music, which has been re- ceived very favorably; the second num- ber will be Pilgrims’ Chorus™ (from “Lombardi”) by Verdi; the third, the Theat 30 #1258, LACE . o " 45¢ GOLLARS NEW FALL STYLES. Purse—A Rare ChasLyon.s LONDON TAILOR 721 Marketinel2Z KearnySt: * || They're tne T5e Pt. Venise in The Enterprising Weekly. ZORU ONLY. Special !fl’:ha . The important _announcement is made in | | WOMEN'S FAST BuuK Town Talk this week that Edwin H. Clough, the noted journalist, has written for that en- terprising paper a series of articles on the subject of ‘the missionaries in China and Japan, The _initial article, in the current to attract wide- | HOSE, 22¢ Kind . . lsc Come in Either Ribbed T s 'op or Plain Store Closed All Day Monday, CUTLERY _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED MAUVAIS MUSIC 0. | =i sz w5 izt MARKS BROS. “The Home of Honest Values,” Market St., Opp. Mason. 1220-1224 Market Street. SHEET MUSIC—PHONOGRAPHS. B 1] colors. | embroidery; colors: gra Men’s Neckwear, 50c Some. stores would charge $1.00. Large English square ties, to be tied at Ascots, both ends very large. See the patterns and the quality of the cilks, dark, medium and light 50c¢ to-day. Sale of Sox, 19c: Regular 25c cashmere ones, natural gray, just a good weight for fall, seamless. non-shrinkable; all sizes 9% to 11 19¢. New Kid' Gloves New styles, new shades. { Ready now and better than ever. {] The H’te Jouvin $1.50 is a 3-clasp French kid, soft and pliable, fits perfectly. It's its stylish appear- ance women like. But it’s the sat- | isfaction both in wear ant‘l2 fit | that makes us cling to it. It’S the | best $1.50 glove we can get. Sizes | 5% to 713. 1 But see the new colors: The blue Mastiqu, different shades in beaver il and brown and red: then tan. mode, gray. pearl, white and black. $1.50 pr. '] Blanche Suede, $1.50 pr.—Finished on the backs with one row of silk fillet mode, tan, to T4, in brown and black. Sizes 5 _ colors, 6% to 712 in black. 2 At $1.00—The new H. B. glove, a 2- clasp kid, finished with one row of embroidery. You will be surprised at the fit and style. Colors: tan, mode, gray. red, brown. blue, pearl, white and-blaek. 5% to Tl in col- ors, 5% to 8 in black. $1.00. ale: & < %o05 socos Market Street, Nedr Sixth, S. F. WOMAN SWEARS AGAINST PRIEST Mrs. Mattie Huffman Gives Testimony in Gray Case i in Favor of Dr. Brennan The defense in the case of Dr. Thomas F. Brennan, accused of rob- | bing the aged priest, Father Gray, of $37,000, was concluded yesterday with a sensation. Mrs, Mattie E. Huffman, a protes- | sional nurse, swore that in 1892, while she was employed at Alameda in the same house where the physician and the priest resided, Father Gray re- ! marked to her: “I am glad that I have given Dr. | Brennan my money. He is to proviae a home for me during the rest of my life.” ! A murmur of ' excitement buzzed ! through the courtroom when tne | statement was made. Instantly Judge ! Conlan began a rigid cross-examina- tion of the witness. She refused to be shaken, but repeated the testimony. Attorney Cannon, for the defense, rose to his feet with objections. The Judge wondered and asked the attorney why he had not brought the witness forward before. The attorney said he had discovered the evidence late. “Did you consult with Dr. Brennan before you came here?” the Judge asked the woman. “I did not,” was the answer. And though she appeared to wince under | the fire of similar cross-questions, she held by this testimony. This testimony concludes the de- fense, and the case will be argued to- mMOorrow. To Visit San Francisco Without' seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. ¢ i —————————— AGENT CLANCY GOES EAST. — Eugene Clancy, the business agent of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union, has been dele- zated by his union'to go to Toronto, Canada, o attend the international convention which meets at that place next week. The duties of his office will be fllled by J. McGuizan durine his absence, which will ‘be about two months. It is the intention of Agent Clancy to visit localities in the East where branches of his union are I 3 —_———— A New Art Gallery. Visitors to our city, and ‘the public generally, are cordially invited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. ' New collec- tions of the very latest things in pic- tures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street.. . A —————————— MONSEN GIVES LECTURE.—A large audi- ence listened to the illustrated lecture of Fred- 1. Monsen, given under the auspices of Mm“ Il ncl:'b. last night at the Al- Monsen's subject was “‘On the eers.” r. One’s a long coat of rich ma over the shoulders, turnover col straps across the waist line, lap cuffs, collar and straps are fanci and silk braid. Choose. from a 6 to 14 years. $3.00. Another coat at $5.00, in zibel you to come and see them. An idea of prices in Two Styles at $5.00 nnish material, has a big cape lar, smart box back with stitched ped pockets, tailor sleeves. Cape, ly trimmed with dark red velvet dark gray or a rich brown. Sizes ine, with shoulder capes, the new military collar, turnover cuffs, trimmed with dark red piping and fancy buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years. Colors blue and gray. $5.00. All coats haye capes for extra warmth and winter comfort. Long Coat at $7.50: | Collarless, with shoulder capes, | stitched cloth strap over the shoul- | ders and down the front, puff | sleeves, band cuffs, trimmed with | velvet buttons and braid; navy and | brown; sizes 6 to 14 years. $7.50. -Tourist Coat, $10.00: In a dark Scotch tweed mixture, stitched straps over the shoulders, plaited back, with belt; military colla¥, tailor sleeves, side pockets, trimmed with velvet, gilt braid and fancy buttons, giving it a jaunty effect. $10.00. Hundreds of School and Dress Hats for the Children To-day the first children’s day o f fall, and one that means much to every mother and every little girl who wants a new hat for school or dress. We have thought as much of chi pared. We have dug deep to get hat time look well and cost less than yo And to-day they make their-ope ldren as we have of women and pre- s that would wear and at the same u have been accustomed to pay. ning bow. Girls’ Hats at 95c Stylish shapes with a broad roll to the brim, silk cords, ribbon streamers and Then there are hats in white, cha green, rich colors. And felt sailo too. And hundreds of other hats, ev brim and are in mock beaver, wi And at 65c. Bring the little girl GARDEN FETE AT KENT HOLDS FORTH TO-DAY To-day is the “gladdest day of all the year” for the little lads and lassies over in the gray stone house on the ISan Anselmo hills—the San Anselmo Orphanage. } For to-day are the gardens and |lawns of the Kent home at Kentfield (near Ross) turned over for the making of dollars and dimes for the main- tenarice of the orphanage and which is under the patronage of many charming maids and matrons from this side and from San Rafael and Ross. Loads of attractions will interest the hosts of good folk—big and little—who 8o over for sweet charity’s sake. There will be willing donkeys to ride, which have given their word to behave deccrously and not ‘“buck.” Baskets | of grapes, grown on the Kent acres, purple and luscious, will be sold for | the little inmates of the gray stone house on the hill, ice cream, candy and all the dear sweet things of childhood. A Scottish piper promises to play the bonny airs of ‘“Auld Scotland” and fetching ballads will be sung by Wil- liam Balnaves and Mrs. John Dempster McKee. The Presbyterian Orphanage should be the happier to-night by a thousand dollars for the day's labor of love at Kent. Those who go over early for a day’s outing under the purpling grapes and the soft magnolias need have no haunting fears of hunger—for luncheon will be served by some mighty, pretty majds—and served for a quarter—with change back. Loads of men are going over on the 2 o'clock boat, but the 10 a. m. will beag most of the feminine patrons. P To-night a notable wedding will take place at 1230 Pine street, when Miss Violet Jacobs will become the bride of Robert L. France, lumber inspector of the Southern Pacific Company. Miss Jacobs is an attractive mald, dark of hair and blue of eye and pos- sessed of a fetching style. The young bride was educated at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in this city, where her cleverness and charm won her hosts of friends. After being graduated Miss Jacobs and her mother traveled abroad for a year, spending much time in Paris— from whence 'tis said much of the trousseau has come. Mr. France is well connected and is exceptionally popular in his business and social affiliations. The wedding will be attended only by relatives. . $2 50 and $3 00 Shoes 100 styles; all $3 50 and James Means’ for men have no equal; through James Means’ Fourth street. CLEVER JAPANESE ARRESTED.—George Mayretta, a_Japanese, was arrested last night by Officers Sam Orr and J. Fennel on Mason street and placed on the detinue book at the City Prison. Mayretta has been posing as a contractor furnishing laborers. He ordered 74000 worth of groceries from the firm of ssman & Wormser and then made a borrow. ‘was caught as he was working the same zame on J. S. O'Brien, a merchant of 217 Mason street. " ———————— Have it printed by Edward Knowles Com- pany, 24 Second st.; telephone Main 508. * Shoe Store, 16 leathers. Superior to many $4 00 Shoes. Why not save this extra | profit. Sold from maker to wearer, trimmed with pretty quills, in brown and reseda green. mpagne, and soft shades of blue and rs, pretty as can be, and practical, en as low as 50c; these have a broad th ribbon bands and quill trimmings. and see them to-day. Curtain Swiss, 8ic A white lappet Scotch weave. Neat stripe effects, makes pretty drapings for the bedchamber, full 36 inches wide. 8 1-3c yard. Sec- ond floor. Peanut Crisp, 25¢ Instead of 35¢ Ib. Hale’s Saturday candy extra; one of the best we have had; better than popcorn crisp. A splendid candy to have in the house over Sunday. 25¢c instead of 35¢ Ib. 50c French mixed, 35¢ 1b., or 3 lbs. for $1.00. Three' New Ribbons Short pieces from the factory. At short prices to-day. In pieces 2 to 6 yards long. will cut any length you want. 27¢ Ribbon at 14¢: Satin taffeta, in white, cream. light blue and pink; a lovely ribbon: nearly half price. 3oc Ribbon at 16¢: Nearly half price again for a taf- feta ribbon, the best we can get: 4 in. wide; white. cream, light blue, cardinal and pink 39c Ribbon at 18c: 434 in. wide, satin taffeta, in white or cream. 12l Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. We NATIVE TREES ARE PROTECTED Forester of Philippine Tells of Work Done There Captain George P. Ahern. Ninth United States Cavalry, who has been serving for several years as Govern- ernment chief forester in the Philip- pines, was among the pasengers arriv- ing on the transport Sherman yester- day. He is on his way to the St. Louis Exposition, where he will superintend the disposition of the Philippine ex- hibits after the close of the fair. With a half-million dollar appropriation Captain Ahern has succeeded during the last four years in effecting a thor- ough forestry service in Uncle Sam's new possessions, where sixty stations, in charge of competent American for- esters, have been established. Every possible precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of forest fires, and strict rules are being enforced to reg- ulate the cutting of timber by the Chinese, Spanish and American lum- bermen. In discuseing his department Captain Ahern said yesterday. We have a forest reservation also which is set aside for special protection, to conserve either the water flow of certain streams o the forest itself. The only difference be- tween the reservations and other public forests is that the reservations cannot bé entered upon as_homesteads or sold. | , There are between 500 and 700 kinds of timber taken out, there being fully 1500 kind of wood in the islands. Sometimes forty d ferent species are found on one acre of groun On one tract of 100 square. miles you will find fully 400 different species. We have a large workshop in Manfla su- perintended by three expert cabinet-makers from Rochester, N. Y., assisted by thirty or forty Filipinos. In this snop we endeavor to show - the and beauties of different of the kinds that are found In the Philipoines we dia star n es we not scientific work, but first endeavored. o show results in revenue. We made $100,000 the first year, $160,000 the second and then $260,- 000. " So, after the first year, when I asked for_appropriations, they were very generous. Before having legislation on the subject I had a talk for two days with the lumbermen— Chinese, Spanish and Filipinos. We have as a rule public discussion of public acts befors they are passed, so when this came up thers yas very little eft o be said after our con- erence. Captain Ahern says the Filipinos are | rapidly becoming accustomed to Amer- ) ican methods of government, and that ! they have shown a decided change for | the better during the last twelve | months. He added that Americans in | the Philippines do not like the idea af | paying duty on goods from the United States, and he expressed the-opinion i that a system of internal revenue | would soon be substituted for the cus- toms tarift as a means for the main- tenance of the government of the islands. “As a man thinketh, so is he.” ] As a man drinketh, so is he. Drink Gilt Edge Wh | and you'll be good. Wichman, Lutgen Ahc.:f 29-31° Battery st., San Francisco. - Gives Enjoyable Garden Party. A delightful garden party was given yesterday afternoon by the St. Charles booth for the benefit of St. Charles fair at 1 and Ejghteenth | streets. Children of the parish were graciously entertained by the ladie: of the parish and games were plent ful for the little ones. In the eve | ing Thomas Learned presided and v cal programme was ren- the clergymen present Father J. McDonald, Father T. P. Moran and Rev. Father J. Cantillon. —_— ADVER’ the Rev. | The sale of Columbus {Buggies and Carriages |formerly owned by 1Glenn Bros., 1321 Mar- }ket street, still contine lues. We have bought | this stock and have sold at cost, or less, 138 vehi- icles in 10 days. The |store is for rent on Oc- |tober Ist, and there are | still 200 jobs to be sold, |including Surreys, Bug- |gies, Runabouts, Phae- tons and a general line of fine work. This isan opportunity if you need a carriage. UDEB BROS. (OMPANY 1321-23-25 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Pears’ is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving- stick soap. Established dver 1e0 years. CARTERS] CURE SICK HEADACHE.