The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 39

NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1904. t \'A! i NNERT SOLD Ok CREDITORS perty of Pacific American ' sheries Company Is Dis-| d of at Auetion! $310,000 | | | { i { LY BRINC st of Pacific Packing and vation Company Is Postponed Until December i i ok iHAM, Wash., Nov s sale thig 12.—At morning the the Pacific-American Fish- mpany, representing an original nvestment of at least §1,000,008, brought s 000, bid by W. A. Peters, an attor- | ney of Seattle interests which he It is commeonly re- made the purchase for Neither Peters nor of New York, who is and close to the ered-| scuss the subjeet. ng and Navigation ered at the same time un- L4 Federal courts at ska, had no bid- price of $500,000. the sale was postponed un- at 10 a. m., in this city, receivers will apply to | fication of the or- may dispose of the 1§ a4 large number of ries, one cannery, and barks, thirty or forty everal fish trap locations nd and supplies inven- separately or in any bring the best re- f the order prevent- nee of any bid unless the en- bring a total of en were ready to buy e holdings, but not e was only one bid all Alaska cannery. not eccepted. No diffi- icipated In disposing of the next sale. { en_brought to this city | s being made to jump | of the best fishtrap locations in | Sound wned by the Pacific- Fisheries Company. W. A. id in the concern at re- his morning, has notified that he will not accept v until the menace is re- Kerr left this afternoon disclose he they Faowopepe wh M the fishir & grounds to make inves- d red that the al- lers w be taken before Hanford of the Federal Cir- n charg of contempt for under the care of LRGES APPROPRIATIONS 1O COAST IMPROVEMENTS £ VGTON, Nov. 12.—General A. of engineers of the ret 2 his annual re- ¥ of War, presents w of the work ac- orps during the fis- and sub- riations re- vear beginning ie states that the can be profitably next fiscel year in the r at San Pedro Bay, ngton harbor, anal at Cascade, Co- (negon. 2100,000; Willam- JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ) JOE ROSENBERG'S. Arc You Going to Make Any New Waisls or Dresscs This Fall? If so here is some aliover lace or webbing at an unusually low price. Made of Point de Gene net, full lg an bowknot designs; in white, ecruland inches wide; in_ wheat, coral arablan. Priee F g 1583 15¢ dolls—sample 25¢ dols—sample Compare and Be Convinced. Before ers. money-saving store for quality. LADIES' GOWNS—Made of White purchasing your muslin underwear visit our store and oth- The. knowledge you will gain will be that the Price Cutter's is the LADIES' CORSET COV- ER—Made of soft bleach- P LA B The Best Phllck .ol i Ee price 13¢ $1.00 dolls—sample price ... 4oc dolls—sample price . 65c dolls—sample price . | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG AT LITTLE PRICES News in the Paper To-Day: SAMPLE DOLLS, dressed and undressed, double and single jointed, talking and walking dolls, sailor boys, Chinamen, Humpty-Dumpties and many other st_yles. Some’ are dressed in satin and silk, others in long coats, with hats to match; also slippers and stockings. From 2 to 30 inches long, It will more than pay you to buy them now and lay them aside. We bought them for 33 per cent less than the manufac- turer’s cost. They come from one of the largest Europzan manufacturers. between two of New York’s largest houses who should claim them, and rather than have 111-.feeling on,either side, caused the manufacturer to send them to us with freight pre- paid. If your neighbors get here first they will have some pretty dolls to show you, and at prices that you could never expect to buy them for. A dispute . 23 . 42¢ 59¢ e=———=AND MANY OTHE RS =———=—== : Stout Women. Here Is a corset made expressly for youn. Made of strong coutil, with double &aluminoid boning, ‘which 1is rust proof | ed muslin a n d unbreakable. , rounded neck and trimmed across the Iqimbroldery trimmed. front with two rows of o i g fine torchon lace inser- of the corset with a . - downward tendency, tion; heck and armholes nt s finished with lace to which can be adjust- match. Price.....ocvenvee...2BC ed to any size figure, and it supports and also reduces the abdomen. In gray . What Is in a Name? Rock muslin, Trilby yoke with four \ho have had ihotr somot mar e All That It Is Worth, rows of thread-run- lace insertion; grder will be a agreeably surprised S Dt Ladlt‘s: neck and gleeves finished with lace \ijen they inspect these. ‘p i ) GIane s poequal for L0, match; filled seams; also gener- yiffurent shapes. Price. ... BZ.A5 fit or wearing qualities. ppioo 0 T0 TUTTT b ‘Women who have worn them recommend them LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRT —Made of Fruit of the Loom Mus- Ladics’ Avlomobile Rags. to their friends and they in turn § w} Made of alligator skin, the soft recommend ' them - to .others; that L’;"l‘:‘("‘;"jm'di““h a 50-inch flounce (anneq kind, leather-covered frame, 16 one reason we have such D o0 S‘ani ler;xbmldery, also dusE. patent clasps, also coin purse in- @ hard time trying to keep e Special for Monday....85¢ side to match. Long strap handies, them in stock. Just received We would rather sell 100 at a small ® full assortment of the new fall The Last Offcring in Em- profit than 5 at a - large pron}u colorings. Made of picked lamb- sal s hence the 10W price...........50c skin, pique stitched; Paris point em- S s e br‘"d‘nes' i broidered backs and two patent i e best that we have had 3 clasps; In red, English tan, mode, seagon. Wise Women Have Learncd black and white. Fitted and sold 14 inches wide, made That for Shirt Waists Joe with a guarantee ticket. Price. on English lawn in Irish Rosenberg’'s is the store. G ... $1.00 point, blind; also French Here is one made of Iron Have Yov Seen The new shaped VESTS for the little knit fabric, high neck and long sleeves; open all the way down the front, making it very easy to slip them on and off. ones—Made of jersey Small and medium size. Large sizes .. Auto Veils. Are the proper things for face pro- hat drapes or tectors, Here ig one 3 A yards long and 18 inches 3 * wide, with openwork hemstitched border; also Price Quality Is Everything. Here are some low prices LADIES' SKIRTS—Made of flannelette, flnished with a deep MORE PRETTY RIBBONS. flounce: in different colored stripes. That is in plaids; made of XX Monday's price. ....i....oe..--AT€ . 4pinc taffeta; - fancy - corded No Lady’s Wardrobe in brown, navy, champagne, white and black. 1.00 in SHORT FLANNELETTE colored striped Is complete without one of these wrappers. We are second to none als Obispo for style and quality. We 0: San Pablo will let you be the judge quille River, and you will find it so. Here is one: Made of imported flan- ette R above Portland, Or., and nelette, Leslie® voke, cuffs, Long Tom rivers, Qregun, collar and vyoke braid Colgmbia and Lower Willdm- |l trimmed. Deep gathered flounce. € s. below Portland, Or., $450,- In all the new fancy Dresden col- f the Columbia River, $776,. ors. Price cesiessescsnnss 75¢ it of Yellowstone Na- 8,000 road into Mount Park, $100,000. AN In a Restaurant. jan puts the query: Have| iced in any large restau- | lunch or dinner time the large | bearty, vigorous old men s; men whose ages run to 80 years; many of them bald all perhaps gray, but none of them e or senile? ‘haps the spectacle is so common | have escaped vour observation t, but nevertheless it is an | lesson which means something. ou will motice what these hearty ! llows are eating you will ob- | that they are not munching bran | kers nor gingerly picking their way menu card of mew fangled | on the contrary, chey prefer a v roast of beef, a turned loin of mutton and | deadly broiled lobster is not | J OBJECT LESSON ]‘ i | foods: s is that a vig- nds upon good di- | of wholescme food | and an endeavor ' crackers. | Tk rtain class of food to believe that meat, sther good things are E 1 it these cadaverous, sick ) rlividuals are a walk- ion of their own theo- a nutshell is that if sccretes the patural di- a 1 fufficient quantity any | od will be promptiv di- stomech does not do ds cause distress one | t's Dyspepsia Tablets | remove all difi- v gupnly just what ch lacks, pepsin, hy- diastase and nux. »sia Tablets do not } ls and in fact are icine, as they act| upon the food eaten, | thoroughly and thus giv- #ch a mpch needed rest | the next meal. el nine out of ten | bow e f¢ wia Tablets, know- | ectly safe to use at d also having found out | rience that they are a safe- | indigestion i any form, | # they have to, at all | ail kinds of food, the travel- | for years have pifned (h'lr{ Stuart’s Tablets. i ets sall them at 50 cents ckages and any drug- | to California, if his e arked, will say that Stu. pepsia Tablets i the most ' r and successful remedy for any | ¢h trouble. perf nz | & charge of atten | overcoming me. | was getting farther and farther away | war, 312,000; in the Philippines, ul.-l 438, effects. On our bargain table for, a yard... Slumbering Robes. Vermont flannelette, ished lops; in pink and blue. help being more than pleased wit the price 0 Great Doings MONDAY all-silk taffeta, high lus- ter; full linery purposes; throughout; in the new bright col- ors, such as blue, green, yellow and many other combina- 23c white, also tions. Price JOE 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ROSENBERG THE PRICE CUTT:R Many different patterns to choose from. 19¢ The good warm kind—made of double yoke back and front; rolling collars fin- with silk embroidered scal- You cannot h Oc IN OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT In the newest up-to-date R%bons. MESSALINE — The softest ribbon; made of 5 inches wide. Just the ribbon for mil- in black, white, cream and red. Price..A yard 27¢ Frame Alpaca, tailor fin- ished. The Lillian fancy fin- . ished, military shoulders, trimmed with fancy figured braid. The new sleeves, also detachable collar, also braid trimmed. In red, navy and black. Anyone can be proud if they wear these, as they add chic and give dis- tinction. Price ... READ! LA VIDA CORSETS made corsets.. They arve the most expert labor is There’s a special La Why Not Add to Your Cosy Corner One of these Turkish cushion covers? Made of genuine Turkish cloth, 25 inches square with a large tassel in each corner. Finished ready for the cushion. In all the new bright fancy colorings, such as blue, green, vellow and red. Price .23¢ in style, to made-to-order garments at very high You Will Find Our Umbrellas Different than others. They are waterproof and fast black. Here are some that we could not get them A again ourselves for the A prices we are selling them for. Never mind how we got them, but for quality and pretty handles they ought to interest you. LADIES’ UMB! ‘overed with Italian twill cloth, steel rod and paragon frame, elaborately trimmed handles in mother of pearl and horn. Many differentstyles to choose from. Price..........T5¢ GENT'S UMBRELLA—The pat- ent self-opening, the wind cannot blow it inside out as it has 16 ribs set in in a patent way. Covered with fast black twill cloth, natural wood handles, German coin metal trimmed. If you care to save money and want a good umbrella you ought to get one of these for..75e The Lavndry Will charge more for the washing than you can get a new one for. LADIES' VEST—Made of "\ Paris thread, low neck and sleeveless; neck and arm- holes finished with bead- ) ing; in pink and blue. Price 9e ANOTHER LADIES" VEST—Made of silk finished lisle, low neck and sleeveless, finished with beading with ribbon run through. The newest jersey ribbed Price. . 25¢ lace "effect; in white only. iT WILL PAY YOU TO DO sO.... are exactly the same as custom- equal in quality, in fit and certainly rices. Only employed in their manufacture and every number is wrought entirely by hand. Vida Corset for every distinctive build of figure, and thus it is ssible for us to ‘an absolutely proper fit to all cusiomers. La Vidas i‘::'?.i‘.fifi of imported materials. Filied with pure whalebone. Being a vreferred customer of theirs they sold to us their show room samples at 15 off the original selling price. £5.50 quality—sample price. . g # ., $7.50 quality—sample price. . $8.00 quality—sample price. . 5#$10.00 guality—sample price. . Don’t be disappointed if you are not your size lcft, as there is only one of a style. Welcome News to Pursewise Shoppers. ALL SILK ILLUSION OR MALINE (The imported kind.) Full 27 inches wide, silk finish; in pink, blue, orange, lavender, black, also white and many other colors. C T R R s A yard 12%¢ Rosettes and chous_tied free by expert makers, Ladies. Why not make up your own Corset Covers? They are very easily made when you use this allover lace beading, which is manufactured especiglly for that purpose. Full 18 inches wide, the good washing kind. You could not get a ready-made garment that will lock as rich as this when made up. Our price...A yard 35¢ HandKerchie! Time Or Christmas will soon be here. Here are some handkerchiefs that come direct from the looms for less than they have usually been sold for. LADIES' HAND- KERCHIEF — Made of sheer Belfast linen, with a neat hand-made initigl, also a narrow hemstitched hem. Price ake s s saewies .. T0® LAPIE 8 HAND- KERCHIEF — Made of sheer linen, neat and narrow hem- stitched hem, also two rows of openwork hemstitching inside the border. Unlaundered, just as they came from the nunneries. Pri(ieo.é CHILDREN’S HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of sheer ,white lawn, full size, hemstitched borders, 25c¢ a dozen, or.......2% ¢ aplece Large Women. Here is some knitted underwear for you. It is. the celebrated MERODE make. There is no better garment made than this. High neck and long sleeves or high neck and short sleeves. Made of velvet fin- ished thread. Tights to match; kid fitting top and ankle length; in gray, ecru or white. Price..,...A garment 75e You Won't Get Baldhcaded Or lose your hair if you wear the alr-light Pompadour. Made of Italian Shell, with a soft pat- \ ent wire rat attached. > It is ventilating, com- fortable and will not interfere with the hat pin. Will make a full pompadour or Lesina puff. No ex- cuse for not having one when you can get them for the small prlsc; of . Ladies’ Silk Garments At prices that will more than please. VEST—Made of pure Vega silk, swiss ribbed, high neck and long sleeves; In pink, blue, black and cream. Tights to match, ankle length and tight fitting tops. Price soees <eve...A garment $1.00 Buster Brown Belts for | the Children. In extra large sizes. Made of patent leather, reversible; in black, brown and white. With an extra heavy har- ness buckle. Price....15¢ Buy Your Children’s Under- wear Now And be prepured for the first cold snap. Buy it now at the Price Cut- ter’s while the prices are so greatly to your advantage. CHILD’'S VEST—Made of soft fin- irhed Sea Island thread, swiss rib- bed, high neck and long sleeves. Pants to match, French band and ankle length; same quality as above; in gray or white. Large size ... Small and medium size... ROSENBERG THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St. 11 0'Farreli $t. ¥AIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ] JOE ROSENBERG'S. Yov Can’t Imagine How Good Our Hosiery Is Until you have tried it. Just re- ceived all of our fall importations with a great many Improvements. CHILDREN'S HOSE—Made of everlasting twisted thread, stain- less black. bicycle ribbed. Darning would become unknown if your childreh wore these hose. All sizes. A pair . HOSE—Made of light weight gauze cot- ton, stainless black, the velvet finished kind. Dou- hle soles, spliced heels and toes. Extra long. Good judges of quality, we would like to have'you in- spect these for 25e We Are Ready to Show You, If you have time to look at them, the prettiest line of Fall Neckwear that_you will ever see. You know the Price Cutter's way of selling. LADIES' COLLAR AND TAB— Made of Point Lace in very rich flower patterns, long round tab, pearl edge, in white and beige. Price.2Te QUEEN LOUISE—Rounded ef- fect collar, made on white linen pongee cloth, extra heavy embroid- ered edge, also- embroidered in_a heavy vine pattern. Price....27€ LADIES' OVERCOLLAR — To protect the ribbon or collar. Made of ‘fine white lawn with a neat and narfow hemstitched border. Price. ....... - Se Do You Need Any Hairpins? The good steel kind that will not rust. Here are some that come § packages in a cabinet. Heavy, invisible, straight. and crinkled. A full cabinet furs.e. Are You Troubled With Sore Fecl? Do your feet burn? Here is a preventive recommended by all good physicians. . LADIES’ HOSE—Made of real Maco cotton, stainless black with white Soles or all white feet. Elas- tic and velvet finish. Full length and width, a comfort to the wearer. We are satisfled with a small pr,o;t, ... 25e Ladies. You had better buy your tights now, as the garments are advancing, but you can buy these at the old price. Made of double thread, stainless black, swiss ribbed and 3 to the All sizes S0e For the good old winter time. Made of fAst black mercerized satcen, waterproof finish, trimmed with a deep accordion pleated flounge, finished with a small ruf- fle; also dust ruffle. Tailor stitched seams. They hang and fit as they should. An even excha We Are Never Salisficd With what we save our customers. ‘We are always striving to do better, and invariably we suc- ceed. CHILDREN'S WRIST BAGS—Made of Mon- key skin, hand stitched, moire lined, extra strong steel frame and patent clasp; strong leather strap handles, the new pat- ent Kind. Price ............. 25¢ All Good Houscwives Like to Save Moncy. : ‘Why not buy your belts here? This is the way we sell them. LADIES’ BELT—Made of all silk Peau de Séie, girdle shape, laid in fold and finished all around with hemstitching. - Adjustable. Price. TORTURE CONES 2k al al Al A “BEFORE DEATH R Man Who Tried Suicide| by the Gas Route De- geribes His Sensations | —— o Speein) Diszateh to The Call. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 12—"When I found I was dying e million thoughts flashed through my mind in a second. Thirty thousand little devils, each bear- ing ap image of my wife, danced in ec- stacy before my eyes. I never imagined such torment hefore. And then there came a sudden desire to live, { eraved life and sight and promised myself to lead another and far better life if only I could breathe the pure air of health and freedom again. Graduslly 1 began to layee into untopsciousness, and the next I knew was when I awakened in the hospital.” This {s the statement of Bdward King, formeriy treagurer of the Monu-| mental Thedter in Baltimore, who at-/ tempted sulcide by asphyxiation | rdey in the Paluce Hotel here. King was arraigned in court to-day on | oied suicide and was held for trjal. King's desire to end his life wae the result of a quarrel with his wife, which ended in their separa- tion ten days ago. King in teiling how he tried to kill himself said: “] wanted to make death doubly cer- tain, so I stuffed the cracks in the door | and window and even plugged the key- bole. Then 1 turned on the gas and lay down to await death. “ft was not long before everything | began to grow dark before me. I felt the gas filling my Jungs and quietly Then the little deviis began to dance before my eyes. 1 tried to reach out and embrace my wife, but | my every muscle was paralyzed. I could not move. To add to my agony the images seemed to mock me in, scorn. | Il at once I began to fall. TIt! seemed to me as if I was dropping through space. All the time Frances| from me, until she was finally lost to lew. { “The next thing T knew I suffered fn- i tense pain in my chest and lungs, and! finally awoke to find myself in the hos- | pital.” ‘ The number of soldlers engaged in! the war of the revolution was 184,038; | in the war with France, 3216; in thei war of 1812, with Great Britain, 286,- 780; In the Seminole war in Florida, | 22,795; in the Mexiean war, 78,718; ln! the rebellion, 2,218,363; in the Spanish | | following committees; NATIONAL UNION COUNCIL ENTERTAINS THE LADIES Fashionable Audience Enjoys a Pro- gramne and Banquet in Mission Masonic Hall. One of the most pleasant gather- inge ever given in a council hall of the National Union was that given in Mission Masonic Hall last Friday night to the members and ladies by Mission Council, it being a ladies’ night. The hall was filled with a fash- ionable audience. The programme | was in two parts, the first half in the main hall and the second half in the banquet-room on the upper floor. ““The Scout” was given by a quartet; a few words of welcome by G. B. Badgley, president of the council; “The King of the Winds,” vocal solo, A. Mennie; “The Daily Question,” vo- cal solo, Miss E. Tobey; recitation, Mrs. M. P, Danley; barytone solo, E. C. Boysen, and “Last Night,” by the quartet. In the banquet-room\an excellent supper was served and then under the direction of W. E. Moore, the speaker of the council, the pro- |gramme was resumed. “The Owl and the Pussy Cat” was rendered by the quartet; John 8. Partridge re- sponded to the toast, “The Ladies"; E. C. Boysen sang “The Son of the Desert”; W. C. Krum of El Capitan Council spoke about the National Union; W. F. Onslow sang ‘The Queen of the Earth,” and all present sang “‘America.” The affair was car- ried to a happy termination by the E. F. Crosett, George W. Lunt, Dr. E. W. Couper, G. B. Badgley, C. H. Workman, F. C. Herrick, Dr. T. G. Inman, H. B. Ar- nold, Edward C. Boysén, A. N. George, D. Coffin, W. H. George, L. J. E. Beicke, W. A. Hargear, H. H. Lin- coln and W. F. Altvater. e Grapes and watermelon are not the | sion company is in the very low cost of | only things that make a fellow feel seedy. ————————— GRAPE-NUTS. Been Running Down? Probably Improper Food. In That Ca; Grape-Nms Will Set You Right. Get the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,” in each pke. POWER T0 COME FROM INTERIOR United Railroads Enters Into Big Deal With the Martin-Pe Sabla Company After several months’ negotiations a | contract was signed yesterday between the California Gas and Electric Cor- | poration and the United Raliroads, wherein the former agrees to furnish the street rallway syndicate electric power to operate its system for a period of twenty years. The contract goes ! into effect on January 1, 1808, by which Ftime the power company will have es- tablished somewhere in San Francisco a big plant through which electric cur- rent from its big up-country generators will be transmitted to the various elec- tric car lines here. In discussing the deal yesterday John Martin, vice pregi- dent of the electric power company, | said: “In order to take care of any possible | interruption of service over our long | distance transmission line, which, by |lhe way, is now the longest by nearly 100 miles of any in the world, our com- complete gas making plant, including every modern appliance. The gas we manufacture will be used to operate tric generators. The orders for these engihes have been placed already and ‘the first installation will be three en- i gines and dynamos of 4000 kilo watt ca- | pacity each, making a total installation | of 16,000 horsepower at San Francsico. | *The particular advantage of the use | of gas engines by the electric transmis- | producing gas by the crude oil water @ystem, the patents for which we own. It is the intention of the company to enlarge its local gas plant whenever consumption demands.” Vice President Martin refused to state just where his company’'s local plant [wm be established, giving as a reason that any statement on the subject { might tend to interfere with the com- pany’s purchase of property. The company is now furnishing pow- er for the electric street railways in Alameda, Marin, Nevada, Butte, So- lano, San Joaquin, Sacramento and Santa Clara counties, and the contract entered into yesterday will add to this list the counties of San Francisco and n Mateo. Just what disposition the nited Railroads will make aof its big locel electric plant, which was only re- cently completed, is a matter it has not yet decided. The railroad company gives as the vrimary cause of its deai with the electric power company its in- ty under present arrangements to pany proposes to install in this city a | gas engines directly connected to elec- | get sufficient power at short notice dur- ing the busiest hours of the day. —————— FIRST U 'ARIAN CHURCH ‘ SUPPORTS CHARITY WORK On Friday and Saturday a Bazaar Will Be Held in the Par- lors of the Church. One of the oldest charitable organ- izations in the city is the Society for Christian Work of the First Unitarian Church. It has a membership of 270. The society averages fifteen persons on its regular list of those who re- celve the “free rent” privileges, some of whom have been assisted for years —one for more than twenty-five years. The society gives a yearly contribu- i tion to the Juvenile Court; is a con- tributé™to the Associated Charities and to the District Nurse Fund. Every year a sale is held and In this way money is earned, which is so gener- ously used for worthy purposes. This year the sale will be held in the par- ish rooms of the First Unitarian Church, corner of Geary and Frank- lin streets, Friday and Saturday, No- i vember 18 and 19, from 10 a m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Hadwen Swain will have aprons of every variety at the table which she manages. Mrs. Alpheus Bull will have charge of the booth for the sale of fancy articles of all | kinds. Mrs. Louls Lisser will be the | chairman of a table for collars, stocks | preside over the candy table; Mrs. ! Lloyd Baldwin an art room, and wAill | have for sale receints for cooking; and Mrs, Clough. There will. be | plenty of entertainment for the little folks on Saturday afternoon. Verily, two delightful days are in store—Fri- day and Saturday. Honor Stevenson's Memory. | Stévenson Fellowship in honor of the | birthaay of the late Robert Louis Stevenson was held in the California Hotel last night. Rev. Ernest E. Ba- ker acted as toastmaster. Among the speakers of the evening were Alex- ander M. Sutherland, George St. John Bremner, more Wells, Charles Keeler, Rev. Wil- liam Rader, Davia Starr Jordan and Mrs. Virgil Willlams. During the evening the toastmaster read mes- sages of regret from prominent men of the world, including Secretary of State John Hay, Hon. A. J. Balfour, Prime Minister Jeannette L. Gildes, editor of the Critic; Will H. Low of New York, Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook; Lord Rosebery and Benja- min Tde Whecler. e Sell Liquor Near the Presidio. Warrants were securad from the Police courts yesterday for the arrest of nine saloon-keepers near the Pre- sidio for selling liquor without a li- cense. Policemen were detailed in and bags; Mrs. Bradford Leavett will | the delicatessen table will be under | the management of Mrs. W. B. Cotrel | The fourth annual banquet of the | Professor Chauncey Wet-| of Great Britain; | plain clothes to tollect evidence against the saloon men and they had no difficulty in buying all the liquor ‘ they wanted. San Francisco, Bunday, New! Quaricred oak, “weathered” The design, as pictured, shows that the chair is an extreme novelty. And yet it’s the personification of comfort. The frame is “weathered” oak, uphol- stered in red Spanish leather. Rocker to.match also. Our first floor, entirely carpeted, presents the finest exhibition of fumed and weathered oak farni- ture outside of New York. . 9. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Jeary St., ai Union Square $ 13 November,