The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 7

T SAN FRANC ISCO’ CALL; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904. FEDERATION SPEAKKERS FOOTBALL SEASON ENGAGES THE ATTENTION OF SOCIETY MUST BE TERSE TOO MUCH TIME IS GIVEN TO DE1LALS LAURA BRIDE POWERS. ngs of club- »st ends of the convention is e for the detalls of d ents spent by an ‘ for the sprinkling s s the placing of rubbish . ners need not be expatiat- pon in detail. It is enough to the club is doing said work, € orrectness of the expenditures rely a domestic matter. And would think of expatiating » the expenses of her ar The cases are “lubs are households of , and amenable to the of government as the ay rerefors, clubwomen, in the inter- »f good taste and progression— 1 fewer headaches—in making your ture reports of club doings, don't— y don't—xo into the infinitesimal club work. For that, e, because it adds noth~ ral interest of your as- ake it for granted that s are correct. Btate explicit- our club has done, or plans 4 let it go at that; and let be given to vital toplcs, such enile Courts, Compulsory Bdu- State Tubercular Hospitals, of Landmarks, Protec- Reformation in Penal rese and .manv more pics that directly concern the i's welfare and happiness. h time is given to such topics nese, delegates go back to their s with new things to think about new hings to do. And therein the primal object of federa- ons—an interchange end that these may be prop- ted us strive to elim- y and meaning- is with all due re- v prepared reports e very earnestness defect—tedi- let cessa r one Fede: 1 will convene 1 February, and there of reports to be read. gate thereto determine r hat will but carry eliminate unnecessary a broad sweep of her sub- t through on time. is disciplinary, and seem- —when we all love so well voices—but it is a and the only sane , it matter not sers are, will pall eir verbosity over when, fields are calling, AN E e Mrs. W. R. d an inter- embers last the regular tarian parlors. A paper as a Moral Agent,” read by e O 2, will live long in of the club. With a deft ds, chosen with precision te theme, Mrs. Oulton ther things, that “novels impression of life, not a re- From the time of bards, on should go | as in these | session was | | the right to do so, and therein lies the rub. Amalgamation, ladies, is the only so- lution of such a problem. If the sole object of each body is to! | see that the measure goes through at Sacramento, and to behold, e statues | rise in the Capitol, then ar ate, join s and carry the work jointly. | Th cer Daughters, on hearing the cc n of petition aid the mat- ter on the table, preferring to join is- organization line. | sues with' some other working amicably along Come together, ladles! that A regular meeting of the Consume League was held Wednesday afternoon, | November 9, President Mrs. Sylvia | | Brown in the chair. Reports of com- mittees were made. In the line of work of the committee for arousing | public sentiment it was ordered that placards be printed, distributed and requested to be displayed in public places, urging the purchasing public, by early shopping, to lighten the labors of the women and children employed | in the stores at the Christmas season. The regular meeting day of the league was changed to the third Monday in each month. Miss Lucile Eaves of the Labor Bu- | reau addressed the meeting most in- terestingly on the work of the bureau on behalf of women and children, com- munity of interests making the league members most sympathetic listeners. T The Little Women Club held its an- | nual installation at the last regular | meeting of the club. The following | took office for the ensuing term: Pres- | ident, Miss Chariotte B. Redlick; man- ager, Miss Grace B. Wiener; secretary, Miss Jessie B. Zacharias; treasurer, Miss Fannie G. Redlick. The club has made noticeable pro- gress during the last year by enlarg- ing its scope of work and the young ladies who have labored so diligently toward this end are justly proud of | their success. In addition to its orig- inal home at 120B Welsh street another | has been opened at 1314 Natoma, and | the children of that vicinity are eager- ly taking advantage of the opportuni- ties. In fact, the little tykes attend in such numbers that it has been found | necessary to increase the seating ca- | pacity of both schools, as well as the number of workers. Classes are held | on Wednesday and Friday afternoons | from 3 to 5 o'clock, the pupils being | | tnstructed in sewing, darning, morals, manners and all things that tend to their general improvement. A needle- | work class is held on Monday after- | | noons at the Welsh street home and |in time will be held likewise at the other. Visitors are heartily welcome at | | either school on days mentioned. [ The workers of the club accompanied | the children on a picnic to Golden Gate | Park last month and the little ones | | had a glorious day on the green. The | | funds for this picnic were contributed | ;by a benevolent and interested friend | of the Little Women Club. These out- ings in the fresh air are given as often | as possible. | The necessary expenses of the club | are defrayed by a membership list, twenty-five cents paid monthly en- titling the giver to be a member of the Little Women Club. | The workers of the club are Misses Charlotte and Fannie Redlick, A\Iissf Grace B. Wiener, Miss Rey del Valle, Miss Jessie B. Zacharias, Miss Ella Michael, Miss Eva Friedman, Miss | | of the devotees of pleasure. | William | ent. lLUNCHEONS_ THERTER FRKTIES AND TERS RRE OF INTEREST. With the arrival of the football and nthemum season come other eties, too, crowding in rapidly and sorbing all the time and attention The wed- ding march is as much in demand as ever, and the strains of one played fifty years ago are still harmoniously ring- ing in a household over the bay. Ex- ample sufficient, this, for laggards in Cupid’'s playground, though as yet there is no need for complaint. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern of 123 Liberty street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hannah, to Samuel Goldstine of Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. D. Levin announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to Albert M. Getz. They will receive next Sunday afternoon, November 20, from 2 to 5, at 1123 Leavenworth street. The engagement of Miss Hstelle F. Davies of Mariposa and David V. Cu- neo is announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayard Hicks of 180 McAllister street announce the engage- ment of ‘their daughter, Edna, to Thomas Tiffin Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Leon de Roos have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to L. A. Rothenberg. A reception was held yesterday at their home, 965 Hayes street. WEDDINGS. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Snook was celebrated on November 5 at their home, 806 Thir- teenth street, Oakland. The date, one for wide congratulation and remem- brance, was honored by the presence of children, grandchildiren and many friends. In the afternoon a reception was held from 8 to 5. Mrs. Snook was assisted in recelving by her daughters, daugh- ters-in-law and grandchildren, among whom were these: Miss Snook, Mrs. O. M. Tupper, Mrs. E. W. Williams, Mrs. B. L. Wemple, Mrs. George W. Snook, Mrs. Frederick W. Snook, Mrs. Charles BE. Snook, Mrs. James A. Snook, Miss Helen Tupper, Miss Mildred Snook, Miss Helen Gene Snook. In the evening there was a complete reunion of the family, sons and grand- sons being present at this time, mak- ing a membership for the Snook family of thirty-two. Mr. Snook, who is 78 | years of age, 1s a pioneer, having ar- rived In Ban Francisco in ’49, after coming around the Horn. Mrs. Snook, eight years younger than her husband, the plains with her father Miss Lillian Reid of Los Angeles and W. L. Clack of Tucson, Ariz., were married at St. Luke’s Church last week. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives only—Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Killam, Mrs. W. C. Truman and Willlam P. Reid, the last named coming from Los Angeles to be pres- A wedding breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs. Clack . at the St. Francis. | | | { | | | | | | | will be at home in Tucson after a visit East. HOME PARTIES. Miss Emmy Bendewald was hostess at an entertaining musical given at her home on November 4. The pro- gramme was as follows: Vocal quar- tet, Miss Allie McNulty, Miss Grace Seton, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Evans; cor- net solo, Cecil Cline; mandolin duets, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein; violin solos, Theodore Fuendeling; songs, George Dannenberg, Louise Bendewald and Harold Goldstein; banjo jig, Emil Neunaber; piano duets, Miss Queenie Fuendeling and Miss Emmy Bende- wald; recitations, Professor Kowen and Miss Georgie Wayland. Among those present were: Misses Bertha Neunaber, Minnie Koehler, Queenie Fuendling, Marguerite Popert, Georgie ‘Wayland, Annie McNulty, Grace Seton, Mrs. Goldstein, Misses Emmy, Elsle and Louise Bendewald, Theodore Fuend- ling, Cecil Cline, George Dannenberg, Professor Kowen, Lea Inglis, Eugene Goldstein, Emil Neunaber, Harold Goldstein, Mr. Persons and Mr. Cool. A luncheon party, given by a club of young ladies at a downtown restaurant on Saturday was a very pleasant affair. Under the chaperon- age of Mrs. Bert Listner the following were present, afterward enjoylng a theater party at the Alcazar: Miss Irma Harris, Miss Goldie Edberg, Miss Sara Jacobson, Miss Camille Harris, Miss Camille Rosenberg, Miss Hazel Kochmann, Miss Pauline Rothschild, Miss Jeanette Macks, Miss Florence Levine, Miss Ida Schary. A tea entertainment for the benefit of the Orthodox Ladies’ Endeavor So- ciety will be held at 1716 Powell street on November 15, 16 and 17, afternoons and evenings. The Right Rev. Bishop Innocence of Alaska will bless the opening of the affair on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. He will be attired In gorgeous garments of sllver and gold and will wear a magnificent mitre of gold and jewels. The ladies, in beautiful Russian cos- tumes, will serve tea and will also wear kokoshiniks, the typlical Rus- slan peasant headdress. There will be many different articles of Russian handwork on exhibition and for sale. The officers of the soclety are: Presi- dent, Mrs. P. Popoff; vice president, Miss M. Dabovitch; secretary, Mrs. T. Pashkovsky; treasurer, Mrs. M. EIl- lott. A programme of music will be given each afternoon and evening. The ladies who will assist are: Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. Mitropolsky, Mrs. Dabovitch, Mrs. Kashevaroff, Mrs. Greersky, Mrs. Napp, Mrs. J. F. Adams, Miss Irene Radovitch, the Misses Mitropolsky, Miss Elsa Ament, Mrs. Krasoff, Mrs. Peterson. Master Sanford Lewis entertained thirty-seven of his little friends on November 5 In honor of his sixth birthday. The home of his parents at 1580 O'Farrell street was full of merriment on the occasion, for the little folks had all their hearts could wish in the way of amusement, con- eisting of games with prizes, music, dancing and recitations. The house was decorated with American flags, while the table was dressed In pink. {TENDER LEAVES TRAIN DITCHED; FOURTEEN HURT Wabash Express Partially Wrecked ‘at a Curve in orth St. Louis Suburbs RAILS Locomotive Follows and Is Completely Overturned at the Side of the Track ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.—A north-bound ‘Wabash passenger train was partially wrecked to-day in the outskirts of North St. Louis on a sharp curve of the belt line tracks of the Merchants’ Ter- minal Rallway Assoclation, near the west approach to the Merchants’ bridge over the Mississippl. Fourteen persons were injured. The accident was caused by the wheels of the tender leaving the rails on the curve. Among the injured are: Joseph Halnes, engineer, Decatur, Ill, prob- ably %atally scalded; J. D. Llewellyn, fireman, Decatur, probably fatally burned; Mrs. W. C. Miller, Spokane, ‘Wash., hand crushed. . The train consisted of a combination chair and baggage car, two coaches, one parlor car, a dining car and the private car of General Superintendent Henley of the Santa Fe, who was ac- companied by his wife and Chief En- gineer and Mrs. Dunn. None of those in the special car were hurt. The tender jumped the track at the curve, overturning the tender and engine, which almost cleared the track. —_— Six bright candles adorned the birth- day cake and the afternoon was a very happy one for the little host and his guests. PERSONALS. Mrs. Simon Baruch and Miss Ba- ruch will be home the third Wednes- day in November at their residence, 15569 McAllister street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie S. Greenfleld, who have returned from their wed- ding trip, will be at home to their friends on the third Tuesdays at their apartments in the Ainslee, 620 Turk street. C. C. McDougall is making an Bast- ern trip and will stop at St. Louls be- fore returning to San Francisco, about December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alean H. Brown are in St. Louis visiting the fair. Mra. Brown was formerly Miss Maud P. Smith of Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Cohn and Mrs. S. Askerson have taken residence at 645 Devisadero street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crim Jr. sailed from Boston on October 29 on the Romanla for Naples. Mrs. Louis C. Pistolesi is in New York City, having arrived there a fortnight since, after visiting the fair and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Abrahams are living at 1826 Buchanan street, hav- ing recently moved from 2829 Clay street. g THE CATHEDRAL Out RIOT ON of the THE SABBATH Gallicians Break Up Re- ligious Services in the Rus- sian Colony in Winnipeg R s Special Dispatch to The Call WINNIPEG, Nov. 13.—In a religious disturbance that occurred in the Rus- sian colony here to-day, a bishop of the Greek Church of America was stripped of his vestments before his congregation by Gallicians, a dissatis- fied faction of the body, and in a bat- tle that followed the cathedral was practically destroyed. A number of Gallicians, five of whom were later arrested, attended church and, while the bishop was preaching, started to sing Russian comic songs. The bishop expostulated at this, which incensed the disturbers. The intruders, it is charged. seized him while kneeling, tore off all his vestments and cast them from the cathedral. His crucifix and beads were thrown through a window, church ornaments followed. The van- dals then overturned the altar and smashed everything they could get their hands on. Several of the faithful, who stood by in silence, then made an attack on the intruders and rallied around the bishop. with the result that the Gallicians were driven off. Bishop Serafin is locked upon as an impostor by some of the Greek churches, deepite the fact that he has been permitted to ordain priests. tle is left of the bishop’s cathedral, which was razed to the ground. —_———————— REORGANIZATION PLANNED FOR ORDNANCE BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Lack of officers for ordnance duty and the overtaxing of the naval gun factory at ‘Washington continue to be the two most serious problems facing the Bureau of Ordnance, according to the annual report of Rear Admiral Mason, chief of ordnance, just approved by Secretary Morton. The report recom- mends a plan of reorganization of the bureau, which will be submitted later, with a view to increasing the supply of ordnance experts. ———————— Dress Suit Cases and Bags. We don't sell all the best suit cases and bags, but all the suit cases and bags we do sell are the best. Same with trunks, pocketbooks and wrist bags. All lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_———————— Fushimi Reaches Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Prince Fush- imi, member of the Japanese royal household and special representative of the Mikado, accompanied by three of his countrymen and a retinue of servants, arrived in Chicago to-day on his way to Washington to call on Fresident Roosevelt. and the | Lit- | FANDALS WRECK [ALASKA PLACED AT OIR DR Strip a Greek Bishop of His| American System of Cables, Vestments and Cast Them | Edifice | ! Telegraph and Wireless Lines Runs to Far North ‘iREPORT MADE ON WORK | General A. W. Greely Tells of | Great Task Completed by | Signal Corps of the Army B S WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—General A. W. Greely, chief signal officer of the | United States army, in his annual re- port gives an interesting account of the work performed by his corps in estab- | lishing an all-American telegraphic system in Alaska, saying the undertak- ing is unique in the annals of tele- graphic engineering. The cables used | in the Alaskan system would reach from Newfoundland to Ireland and the land lines from Washington to Texas, | there being 2079 miles of cables, 1439 | miles of land lines and 107 miles of | wireless lines. | General Greely says the United States | has brought Southeastern Alaska, the | Yukon Valley and the Bering Stralts re- | glon into telegraphic communication with the rest of the civilized world. | General Greely adds that after thor- ough consideration he decided to instail | material of American manufacture, to be operated by American soldiers and | to be laid by American ships. Every- thing connected with the line Is Ameri- | can with the exception of some cable | instruments and machinery. A selected | force of men has been so trained that | to-day the signal corps of the army I8 { competent to operate in war emergen- cies a submarine cable of any lemgth. “Repairs in Alaska are made,” the re- port says, “by parties stationed at log | cabins about forty miles apart, one | signal corps repair man, with two as- | sistants of the line of the army and a | dog team, being at each cabin. The | men meet the terrible conditions of hardship and privation uncomplaining- |1y and with a fortitude characteristie of the American soldier.” | The report says the Nome wireless station has daily and uninterruptedly transmitted the entire telegraphic busi- ness of the peninsula, 5000 words being exchanged in one afternmoon between Safety Harbor and St. Michael. The signal corps of the army, Greely says, is now regularly operating the longest wireless section of any commereial tele- graph system in the world. The annual { business of the Seattle cable is esti- mated at $25,000, and during the year there has been spent $56,935 for Alaskan telegrams handled by the signal corps. | Speaking of the Philippines, he says the sixteen most important islands of the archipelago are now connected by cahle, which lines, he adds, are recog- nized as indispensable both by the mili- tary and eivil authorities. —_———————— Lease Mine in Mexico. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 13.—W. N. Cannon of San Diego, Cal, and P. ‘H. McDermott of Los Angeles, Cal., have leased for a term of years the famous Americano mine at Terrazas, Mexico. They made a cash payment of $136w 000 gold on the lease. — ADVERTISEMENTS. Gertrude Mayers, Miss Lily Elias ana | Miss Essie Golden. Clever little women, these, and bless- ings on them! P g Ga The Papyrus Club, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne president, held an interesting session—no unusual thing, for none are | stupid—on Thursday last, when the| following programme was presented: E harps (who were the first | rs), the trend of tales has e and adventure—novels deal- vith truth, romance with fiction. the realm of imagination fiction ives; imagination, God-given, is to ed by all who strive for the ture. Dumas’ fiction is no- 1 and immortal, while Dau- w0st graceful of French hu- The Wiley B. Allen Co’s Annual Sale o PIANOS Wit and humor, club members; contralto | ader spoke of Balsac as under- | £2'0 (0 (BT sy M, e | the pathology of | The Bisters” (Whit- | (b) tier), (Anonymous, solos—(a) “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves, and aria (Handel), Willerd Young; soprano | ons, while she attributed to | Sand the motherhood of pat- | with Flaubert its father. The | of the peper claimed even | than those preceding, as | topic was cleverly sum a group of terse, compre- agraphs. | pe of paper that stimu- | ‘Miss O'Toole and the Conductor” | Miss Helen Kelleher; | ““Widmung'’ (Schumann), #olos—(a) ‘‘Les Filles de Cadiz (Deliebes), | (b) ““Come With Me” (Vander Stucken), Mlle. Dora Fillippe of the Tivoli Opera Company, | | accompanied by Mme. Caro Roma; humorous | talk, Mr. George. Mrs. Guy F. Milbury, | s th Papyrus Club, accompanist. Programme under | Jates thought—and blessed be the thing | the direction of Mrs. A. R. Girard. | that promotes thought! We can’t have Now, that programme was good fun, Loc it in these degenerate | and the reasons therefor are patent aa of r scrambling for su- | from the numbers thereon. premacy. The afternoon was pleasant- | °Tis said that humor is not to be iv terminated by two violin solos, exe- | made to order. Be that as it may, | ¢ cuted in fetching fashion by Miss E\-gf humor has a fine fling in the Papyrus, | i ~ 3 ——— R R Our First BIG CLEARANCE SALE in San Francisco! The Mills Club convened last Tuesday | At the meeting of La Puerta del Oro e wfternoon in the Borosis clubhouse. Chapter, D. A. R., which was held at programme was given by eborg Larsen, who sang “Oh, hose Tears,” and by Miss Mary READ THE PARTICULARS: This sale will begin Tuesday morning, November 15. We intend to make this sale the most interestin, one in our history. Every second-hand piano in our establishment must be sold. Every make and style new pianos, such as we will not carry again, will be placed on special sale at prices so far below their stand- ard worth that they cannot fail to go out of our house. Come and see these pianos, whether you are thinking of buying a piano or not. Come early. Here is a partial list of the pianos we are offering. Note the prices: the residence of Miss Ida Gibbons, 920 | Polkeglrezi(t. the ftg‘lowiglhomcem ‘were | elected: egent, rs. John W. Hoyt: e and Miss Dorothy resmore. | vice regent, Mrs. L. L. Dorr: recording | ayed compositions for plano and | c.cretary, Mrs. J. F. Halloran: corre- £ | sponding secretary, Mrs. W, W. Wy- 5 | more; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Miller: The | registrar, Mre. Charles H. Suvdam: | historian, Mrs. H. P. Tricou: directors, Mrs. S. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Austin Sperry, members on P This talk was not e, but rich with imag- ve beauty. | Mrs. B. P. Flint, Mrs. C. A. Weihe, Mrs. dard Square—In playable condi-|1 Hardman—Weathered oak case. Made|2 Ludwig & OCo—New: discontinued ot S % | 3. D. Bolton, Mrs. J. J. Scoville. 2 A Not.eery good, But better than| to. order for big notel. Los Angelss.| styles. Will be sold In this sale at s The Association of Pioneer Women | —_—————— Beethoven had in his lifetime. _Stool| Hotel fafled. s?oumlov not de)lve;& ")roo discount of, each .......... $125.00 > 18t a mi | -83. ¥ . Now..... X s 1 :' [ ol h::":;rtu:: ff‘déil.:‘::."(";'fl'é | Army Orders. cover and cartage extra. Price..8$3.50| order price, $65 A n"v'wom oo Fiayers l,"' s 2. ¥ WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Post 1 Wismner Parlor Grand—Mahogany bent|go Beautiful New Pianos—In mahogany,| Saseper O Brice 3330 Nen B 17008 j E . i %, rim case. Last one of the Mauvais|™ walnut and oak cases; double veneer- - w..8175.00 { With felicitations Mrs. Anna MclIn- | Commissary Byron K. Smith at the stock. Regular price $1260. Now....| eq; ivory keys; practice pedals. Thesely gonubert—Mah ) t nted her successor in ‘he$Presidio of Monterey will be sent to A S ceassmsanass 8550.00| ars discontinued case designs, but hand- |+ Feomr Made .%“.26":{"3553"%‘3" chair, Mrs. Agnes B. Macdonald, and | the Presidio at San Francisco, report- some styles. Made by a reliable fac-| 21 i t g y was she welcomed as pre- 1 tory. ever sold for less than $300. o Chickering Fancy Case lqiflis%n‘l,ls Good Common Square Plano..$1. | ing on his arrival to the commanding ding officer, although it was with : (No stool or cover free with_this lot.) |1 2.50 i . | officer of the infantry cantonment for Each Leuvdspdeies s e reluctance that Mrs. McIntyre | Oficer o tue Infaniry canionment for| gy “Qgiaecageermmm YiedDwhilofheviaed ® o . . . . | Bach....... ardanioiciasd <0011 Bverett—Mahogany case: disc ued S'ax permitted to retire. It was under |Quty. Contract Surgeon Ira Ayer, £ 1 Geo. Steck & Co—Mah case, design. Last one of 1ts kind sod cod B MeIntyre's regime that the or- | U. 8. A., is relieved from duty in the | apartment size; brand new. Never sold|; mverett Baby Grand—(The make that| [CWER. st one of e Kin Ko MOstyres Pghne i Department of California and will Good liabl k Pi ; for less than §500. Now....8325.00| Madame ~Nordica uses) Mahogany| Gf tnesa in the past for $800. This one & n founded by Mrs. Noble Mar- 4 ’ reinabie ma e O lanos. case. Used only in concerts. We have . s one t isen to its present prosperity. | Proceed to New IYork City and upon (Common Upright Plano—Walnut case..| others like it for $300. This one....| 508 TOF .o il 8385.00 T cial work now in hand by the | arrival report by letter to the surgeon All brand new. Modern st X skt L Ay $600.00(6 Wiley B. Allen Planos—Made in New Pioneer Women is the preparation of a | general of the army for annulment of . e: s e Baby Grand—Bought six yg;sm %.,sng as other dealers hold at e 0 e islat = { eoniract. i R 1 Ludwig & Co~—Art case. Model for| $275 to $450. To be closed out at .... ..’ L0, the next Legiclature pe- | 5 Ticant of the first class Bimo D. Ivory keys. Must be sold to make months, used not_at all. _ Msho oyt g Sk B s i o e 1 t e of California’s pioneers in Mathews of e Hospital Corps, now a5 A ig 4 told from new. (Don’t fail to see this.) |, RB. 8. Moward—Mottled walnut ease: e O o Nom |at Fort William H. Seward, Alaska, Toom Jor a new design just out 1 Wellington Upright—Mahogany case.| NOW ........i.ceeeose: e 00[* B, B, Wowasa_—Mottled walnut ease: 1 tter has been thoroughly can- | Will be sent to the Presidio at San i r; Yery "R uted. . Tasus £r(l)'i§ 1 New York Plano—Hand painted panel,| °° $175.00 vassed in this column before. The ob- | Francisco, reporting on his arrival to ARG T e « saa: RGN handsome figured mahogany_case; cop-|1 @. ®. Mall—Regular second-hand up- C. right; the commanding officer of Company B of the Hospital Corps, who will send him to Manila on the transport sailing about December 1. The following assignments to regi- ments of officers recently promoted are announced: Charles W. Mason, major of the Fourth Infantry, to lieu- tenant colonel of the Twenty-ninth fine con- ice good condition, good wnooo Pt 0.00 er strings; finest action. ow ‘Weber Square—Late numbe: Aition c.ceeeeccsssrrraiiiaens YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE Y worthy, and the Pioneer | by virtue of their priority of | and the honor due them in ence, seem to be the proper morialize the Legislature. Native Daughters demand $400. 00/ Re?"ular price, $275. Price cut, $l 35 while they last, to. . .-os.-. . No Stools or Covers Free With This Lot.. AEA P! e, POSTUM CEREAL. K Piano purchased in our ware rooms ~or~mmenee | Infantry; David C. Shanks, captain of On the evening of December 31, at 11 o’clock, this sale will close, and a check will be given to some one for all the money that has been paid on any 3 the Eighteenth Infantry, to major of | ot ©31-933 Market Street, between November 15 and the closing hour of the sale, December 31. Coupons have been issued and numbered and when you purchase a Piano you will be entitled fo & i the Fourth Infantry; Willlam H. Al- couvom, which will be placed in the coupon box. and & drawing made New Years eve. The ome holding the lucky coupon will immediately receive our check for whatever momey has beem pald laire, captain of the Twenty-third In- on the Plano purchased. If a Piano is bought on installments and only $10.00 paid, our check will be made out for $10.00. If a $1000.00 Piano has been bought and paid for in full. the $1000.00 i | fantry, to major of the Twenty-fourth | will be paid. Understand, we are not giving away & piano. '.mmym.mlduy-uflm-wnnuumummhmmmm. | Infantry; James D. Taylor Jr., first| g that, in tone and construction, are suitable for any home, mnmhhlythoMmmaomflnnfirmfluflhm:dty.n‘nmmmunlfldm.tmmm however elegant. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-933 Market. Street.,. SAN FRANCISCO. coffee only brings out the erous cafieine, but to boil (full 15 minutes) POSTUM | lieutenant of the Twenty-fourth In- fantry, to captain of the Twenty-third Infantry; H. Clay M. Supplee, second | lieutenant of the Nineteenth Infantry, to first lieutenant of the Twenty-sixth Infantry; Alexander M. Hall, second lieutenant of the Twenty-eighth In- fantry, to first lieutenant of the Twen- ty-fourth Infantry. ——————— NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN.—The Cali- fornia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty brings out the full strength of Nature's healthful grains and makes a delicious beverage. Get the lttle book, “The Road to to Children filed its monthly report. Antonie Weliville,” in each uks. Borel was a life member. John C. Cole- man. W. 5. Wilson, A. Wenzeiberger and Mrs. — R. Sherwood were made annual i