The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 5

AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904 SI DIEGO MAY PLIGHT THEIR TROTH T 1 DRYDOCK| tant Secretary of the| Navy. Darling Makes an inspection of the ]Lulml STUDIES-THE ~LOCALITY It Is° Believed That- He 1Is Looking for- a. Nite- for \nother Naval Repair Yard i .:‘\.V"“ — Assistant s Na ( 1} Darl thie location the yina bay harbor’s HIS SACKFUL OF. EXCITES THEIR. SUSPICION | GOLD Manager: Hobart - of Mistaken for FEastern Vi Spring Bunko itors. Company Man by s ship- mistaken on and £ hours of joined e old wenty-four are nge this?” asked ssing the passen- modate you. g Val- pocket unting -out the owner husband'’s Hold the. bill He's but his gold when expostulate RISKS HIS LIFE SAVE TO HIS BROTHER Two Young Men Wheels of a Troiley Fall Under Mission-Street & the ore’_crossing bound g al¢ Géorge, who is a crip- ple t move. fast enough to get t of His. brother noticed ttémpted ‘to" go . to’ his the fen- in' -front ar ht - by ked ki Gray_-applied -‘he 1k s wer g ‘the -track; © ‘young men itnessed-by Police- Atkinson, had them instead of cy Hos- WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO SANTA CRUZ $3.00 Round Trip. Saturday to Mon- day. ffords a splendid h to spend the end ncerts Saturdays moth casino, f bathing. ge baths. Beau. r among the t fui climate, sunsk sale Saturdays ets depot, O1 ing, foot at Market Market es not in your stars, but in yourselr, | t the least important is your per. s earance ove it by every means possible— elrletest oF wiilch i yoiF laundry work | from our hands, which means laundry tion saw perfe N edges UNITED STATES LAUNDR 1004 MARXET STREET, Telephone South 420. Vailey | > wet from:| se- | wha-at the re- | " AT ST. PAULS. Graham-Smith Nuptials Are Celebrated } | { | Rl . LA i g POPL EMBERS OF OLD CALIFORNIA FAMILIES WHG WERE | M STERDAY AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. THE BRIDE WAS MISE . | LAVINIA- SMITH < e The wedding of Miss Genevieve La- The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Gra- vinia Smith and Robert Jackson Gra- | ham at Van Ness avenue and Vallejo kam w olemnized last evening in | street being in readiness, a reception St. Paul's Episcopal ‘Church, Reév. W. | was held thére immediately after the Maxwell “Reilly officiating: | ceremony, - Mrs. N. ‘E. Smith; - the he ‘ceremony, - which | ‘Wwas .- wit- | bride’s mother, preceding. the guests jessed by a large number. of friends, | to“open. the house and bid them wel- took place at $:30 p. m: at. which)| come. Roses, ferns, holly:and palms hour the aprpoach of the bridal party | adorned thé rooms-and halls, adding was- heralded - by the “‘Lehengrin”/ a beautiful aspect:to.all the fresh sur- wedding march.. “The bride; ipon: the | ‘roundi drm of Her uncle, Judga Robert Fer- Many ‘gifts' from: friénds ‘of the two ral, was attenided ‘only. by: Misé Ruthé familles, which-are of old standing in Sage, the’ little niéce ‘of ‘the groom, |'this State, were.in evide and Mr. Lewi= Sage servingas-best man, with!Grahain, ‘who.is' a.member of the Cai: George 'Davis and George .Smithson ifornia Heavy Artillery, was well re- as ushers. * The bridal- gown ‘was -a;membered by-his fellow soldiers; havs pretty creation of- white -Crepe . dé’ing a- commendabie reécord- In thePhil- chine and point lace applique over a ipplines: slip of ivory silk, bride roses Holding .~ A - tour of..the :‘State - has been the veil in pl The: littlé" attend- | planned. for--the wedding - trip and ant 'w daintily gowned.in mousse- | upon théir return Mr. and Mrs. Gra- line de soie and Valenciennes. { ham will recéive.in"the new home. + £ —% HEALTH BOARD WOULD ART SCHOOL DIRECTORS UPBUILD.. LABORATORI Condemns Cellars -in’ Chinatown_and Orders Premises. in South San Francisco Vacated. The Board -of . Health : yesterday adopted -a resolution requesting Pr fessor Rising of the Unive ifornia and Professor illman Stanford University to meef and con- | fer wiht the Health Board and to of- | fer their suggestions relative.to the upbuilding of the laboratories con- | nected with the heaith department, | the object being the attainment of | purity in the various food products. The board adopted the official des- ignations of the various employes in | the bacteriological, chemical and pure food laboratories' and ordered the same transmitted to |he Civil Service | Commission. The board ordered cellars at from 701 to 719% Pacific street, 1023 to 1031 Dupont street, 809 to 8 - “lay street, 46 to 50 Waverly place, 701 to 707 Dupont street, 804 to 810 Sac- ramento street and 2 to 8§ Waverly | place condemned as unsanitary. | | Premises at 140 S street south and | 2223 Eighteenth avenue south were ordered to be vacated within the next thirty days, they having been - con- demned as a nuisance. The petition of the Good Samaritan Hospital for a vermit to establish a hospital was referred to Dr. Harney, | who was arrested Tuesday for failing to secure a permit for his own pri- vate hospital, the purpose being to test the ordinance. ——— Brothers Have Narrow Escape. George W. Thrane, a‘cripple, and his brother, C. R. Thrane, who live |'at 1207% Mission strept, were cross- ing Eighth street at Mission shortly | before 8 o'clock yesterday morning when George slipped and fell on the |-ear track. His brother stooped to pick him up as car 1012 was aproach- | ing, but before hé could get him out | of the way the car struck both broth- | ers. Fortunately the motorman. had | checked the speed of the car. George | was bruised on the left cheek and | ankle and hig brother on the back and hips. They refused to go to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital, and Cor-, ’|mra| T. A. Atchison, who happened 1o be on the car, conveyed them to | their hom SANCHEZ PLEADS.—Juan Banchez, in- I dicted for l!ulln‘ a _quantity of jewelry from Csptain Thomas A. Pearce and Captain Oven- shine of the Presidio, pludzd not gullty yes- terday in the United District His erial was set for D. ‘animals was ! veterinary DISCLAIM JURISDICTION Maintain ‘That as De Rome Hazing ' Occurred Outside School They Can Take No Action. MEET T0 HONOR PATRON SAINT The St. Andrew’s Socieiy of | This City Enjoys Banquet .and Oratory and Song L e MANY LADIES PRESENT Families of ‘Members and Their Friends Welcome Guests at the Celehration) —_—— In honor of St. Andrew's day the| * -Phelan to respond to the toast, The. board of. directors of the San Francisco. Art Association met last night to take action on the report of’ the hazing of Albert T. de Rome, a Mark Hopkins art student. The di- rectoys formally decided that as the lmflng occurred outside the jurisdic- tion of the art school they could take no action in the matter. The hazing occurred several days ago at 611 Clay street in the studio of one of the members of the class, into which De Rome was being initiated. The boys with using an electric the effects of which De Rome was partially paralyzed and went under the doctor’s care. The members of the board present | | at last night's deliberation were Wil- lis E. Davis, chalrman; Latimer, Henry Heyman, George W. Turner, Willlam G. Stafford, Warren Clark and Robért H. Fletcher. Their report is as follows: Lorenzo P, The board of directors of the San Francisco Art Association, while deeply regretting that | any member of the California School of De- £ign should have received such treatment as it is' reported was sustained by Albert T. de Rome at the hands of gome of his fellow stu- dents, finds that the affair occurred outside of and remote from the school and without the knowledge of any of its office This being the case, the board after due deliberation does not feel that it Is required or has the authority to investigate this inci- dent, since the acts of individual students out- Side oof the school are not within_ its juris- ction. As a consequence the board, while deplorin; the fact that the name of the school hlnl bee: brought into undesirable and, it is belleved, wholly undeserved notoriety, is of the opinion that it is not in the position to tak in the matter. s ! ———— Shoe Sale Starts. The doors will open and everybody who attends this shoe sale will get a bargain. Pick out your own shoes from the bargain.tables. All shoes marked in plain figures. Our $3.50 shoes go at $1.85 to-day at 717 Market st., nr. Third.* HORSES IN A SMASH chenci and Lorenzo Corteli, scavengers em- ployed by A. Figonl, 616 Green street, were collecting refuse in Chinatown about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Devenchenci was driving the wagon and Cortell walking. At Sacra- mento street and Waverley place one of lh horses stumbled and pylied Devenchenct his seat. The animais bolted down Bacramento Tirest snd collidea with the puuubcp of Sambel Raphael, 602 Kearny street. The P glass window was smashed into fragments the jewelry and other articles on ubmunu were “‘"‘Mlhfl:‘d Dflg the in an 'll m “ a hospital In an ambulance. —Angelo Deven- | the school committee in reference to life | were charged | battery, from | members of the society that bears his | iname and keeps his faith assembled [ with their families and friends at the | | Palace Hotel last evening. After an' ! excellent dinner, prepared to please the | | fanoy of the truest Scot, had been dis- | cussed, the gathering. feasted of elo-| quence and music and then danced to the piper's drone and again to the strains of an orchestra, hidden by a bunk of greens. - ! The occasion was picturesque. In fhe hall where, as a rule, men in the som- ! ber garb «of evening sit in unbroken, monotonous rows, there was a welcome relief of color last evening. All the ladies were in evening dress and, in deference " to them, the cigars were | gently puffed and a clear and whole- ' some atmosphere- told that a restrain- ing influence was there. Red and yel- | low shdded. candelebra added the only § | color to the teble decorations, hut they * were sufficlent and did not permit the throning of any-flower where the thistle [§ | should have - bieen. i Y.'C. Lawson, pres|dem of the st. .Andrew’s Sociéty, acted as toastmaster . and to his call eloquent stories of Scot- land and of California were told. First the president called for a toast to the President ‘of the United States and, while they- held dloft their glasses, the diners sang “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” them drank ‘to (he rhne( executive .of. the nnuon ‘I will now call upon Mr James D. ‘Cali- the Land of -ur Adoption,’ " said President, Lawson. ‘“This is the land of our - hoice-that has received us with- open arms_ahd that has offered us glorious opportunities which, I am. glad to say; most of us have taken ad- | | -vantage, of.", 0 (_‘ALH“ORNI:\ IN fornia, HJISTORY. Mr. Phelan said that when c;l'uusma | was" mentioned “no- man could keep [ silent. He said that In.his opinion there is no equal territory in the .whole. ~world that is.so productive as Cali- | fornia. ‘Remiote as is the State it has played a remarkable. part in the his- tory of the United States and its in- fluence had been recorded in the politi- cal ' and ‘commercial history of the whole world. 3 o “But,” he continued, “what always holds the most attention is the roman- tic charm that attaches to the- State. This charm comes with its climate, an here man can enjoy more days of every year that he may work in comfort than in anv other land, and in consequence - enjoys: a greater return than all- the| r'l\lllzallon! of the Old World can con fer.’ i In conclusion Mr. Phelan said that he wanted. to .thank the Scotch people of this city for what:they had done to con-' tribute to its progress and prosperity, ‘but they. had been repaid, he added, because their ‘endeavors were in this land, which is_the first on the earth in everything ‘that makes-life worth the living. At:the conclusion of Mr. Phelan’s ad- | dress ‘Alfred C. Read sang “My Own Urnited States” in splendid voice. A toast to the King was.then -drunk and then another to “Scotland, the land of our. birth,” which: was "greeted -with hearty cheers. E Sie :John McNaught ‘responded . -to . the toast “Scotland, the land of -ouf- birth,” and: eloquently told the- story of the rugged land to which the minds of all his ‘listeners were turnea ihore is no crag in all that land B sald, through ' its “vallevs doés @’ river flow, ! that is unnoted in efther song or poem. | The love of the Scotchman for his coun- try is ever manifest in its literature, he said, and on the earth no truer democ- , racy exists, for in that'land all’ men share In the ueallh of common hu- manity. } | LAND “ITH A SOUL. | Into that land, said Mr. McNaught, in conclusion, there was born a soul, and nothing can shake its steadfast faith. Through that soul the genius of her people prevailed and it steeled the hearts of her men in battle, ever fight- ing for the right. | . Miss A. Fletcher, rived in this city from the land of ! the heather, sang two songs of Scot- | land that were much appreciated. At | their conclusion President Lawson said the wires had carried greetings ! to the society from their brothers in ' Albany, St. Paul, Victoria, B. C., Mon- treal, Canada, Tacoma, New York and Vancouver, B. C. The reading of the telegrams was greeted with cheers, and then all rose and drank to the who recently ar- | toast, “St. Andrew's day.” Hon. Lucien Shaw, Associate Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, was the last speaker of the evening. He re- sponded to the toast, “St. Andrew's day and what it brings to us.” Justice Shaw said that only the recol- lection of the good time he had had as a guest of the society at its last picnic could tempt him to attempt to make an after-dinner speech, for after-dinner speaking to all men is sometimes difficult, but to him was an absolutely lost art. “However,” he said. “I have been | called upon_to speak to St. Andrew, and I must confess that I know very little of him. t is certain that he Wi the patron saint of. Scotland, and I will remark that I think that this is enough glory, considering modern conditions. He represents the spirit of gvodfellowship we see here to- night, and it is his spirit that has made this fine institution flourish. Long life to the St. Andrew’s ‘Soclety of San Francisco.” A few more songs followed Jystice Shaw's remarks, and then the guests adjourned to the Marble and Maple rooms and mingled in the mazes of the dance. ASTORIA, Nov. Elleric, twenty-¢ix days from arrived here nor PRAGERS ' Take Lunch in Frames Made to your order. afe (3d Floor) e have a line (4th "Floor) of beautiful holi- day navelties in Excellent Dainty || {70 ‘and pretty Servlce. new moldings. Slippers Y Holy Bar;am in Women s Absoiutely one of.the best offerings we have ever been able to make and specially appropriate at this holiday We have a large quantity of women's felt Juli- trimmed. The colors are red are felt lined and stores at less than pair. “(Fourth Floor) Quick service and prompt dehvery on all thases made in this department here a-pleasure. 2 3, founts with decorated globe; others Groceries Plum_ Pudding—Gordon | (0RRt%, LS SN e founts: ail Babbitt's B & Dillworth’s— 20 are handsomely finlshed with em- itt’s Best Soap— 1 Ib. tins...... IC || bossed brass foot. Our brices are one- 24 bars. : sl 00 .|| third less lh;m the sollln{l vg.a. and ________ A quum | they range from sec to $10.00. ] & . special for to-day we will of B ¥ y e . fer a lamp exactly as shown in illus- Coffee — Pracers Re-| Wilson ' Whiskey — | {20, 200 St 0 A price. This liable - Kona—a That's All"—a lamp is attractively decorated, has a b B o Bobtle il b & IC | foral center, tintad edges, a 10-inch . Pearline — Jas. P‘yles'v 1 Ib. packages— 5 3 for : ZSC‘ Raisins — Seeded -~ the best quality—1 zsc flexible. The heels are low. These can- not be obtained in other shoe .Our price for this sale, 'p_c for ToDa Iy The Highest. Quality of Groceries and Liquors Our goods are the best only. Cider — Best Eastern — made. from best apples—a gallon Old Crow Sour Mash or Rye—Regularly $5.00 a or black. The soles $1.00 a To the | Beautiful i pur- §| the United States. make . shopping || conceivable style some have globes or shades; ceriter draft. 45¢ ....... $4.00] 1b pkgs.—4 pkgs. £ 2 Handherchlefs «(Main Floor) Women's Pure Linen Half Bleached fi Handkerchiefs—They have tiny hemstitched border, has a floral design, embroidered; . worth sale price A Sheer Lawn Handkerchie: ‘lace border and lace have embroidered scallops— worth 15¢; sale price. a hand- 12:c ~West, For Men Ge mune Meerschaum Plpes (,ellulold ardwood C eather Card ‘Case .50c Silk Embrcldered Snspender c to $4.00 .12’/;0 to $1.50 Handkerchlefs, each, 25¢; & box. 1.40 Smoking Jackets. . .$4.35 to $12.50 Traveling Rolls—outfitted completed $2.95 to $10.00 Sifk ‘Embrofdered Sorkn per pair - 12%ec, 35¢ and 50c 750 to 8 to $13.50 oxes. . ... s Stik’ Neckwear. Linen Initial : Sitk Mufflers” Bath Robé Sterling Sitver Matéh gx.oo to $4.50 | '1.75 to 84.50 Dri $3.25 to $15.00 Gold' Filled Link § Buttons. .50¢ Pretty S-llk Initial Handkerchl?h 500 Brlar Pipes . : Safety Razor Sets. Men's Umbrellas. Vests Fancy era ‘¢ Tan, patent leather trimming 750 to . Men's Romeos. Black and T:m Tnk Stand, Cut Glass, with imitation French Staghorn -82.50 Watch_Fobs, fine gold fille Scart Pins, gold filled .. Cloth Brushes ° Stk Skull Caps . -45¢ to Hats $1.00 to 84.00 .50 to $3.00 $1 Extra Size Handkerchiefs, a box, dozen ... .81.50 For Women Silk Petticoats . .8$4.95 to ua.so .79¢ to Kimonas . Eiderdown Dressing Sncques Eiderdown Bath Robes. ‘SJE 'o “95 i Fur Sets. Ebony Toilet Sets. Sterling Silver Hand errors ..812.78 Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, 4 pleces“ I ua.oo Women's Walrus Bags. $i. $20.00 Ostrich Feather Boas. nom ;o $30.00 Handkerchiefs, half a doz';n ...... P Dainty China Cup and Saucer. Pivers Extract, 114-oz. bottle Black Satin or Brocade Opera Work Basie Gloves . Suflonerv Sheil Back’ Comhe Photograph Albums “'“ff“"s«'f"‘ Napkineitings ver cpiied $1.00 to $4.00 and one corner With 5¢ to it suppers Black and f Polka Dot Pongee | ; the colors are all pnpu- the qUunuu special at. 50c On every purchuse of ‘$1.00 or over there will be ‘“Something Doing” (Third Floor) A fortunate purchase enables us to place on sale the sample-lines of two of the largest lamp manufacturers in They are of every and decoration; handsomely decorated some have metal globe, and stands 24 inches high has a round wick and burner and is Regular price is $4.50 your cholce to-day. at— - $2.98 green and white, and navy. price PRAGERS This is one test best. appointed Cream sections to be Tce Cream i had in tn amount of $1.00 Free e — Don’t Miss It |Sale of Sample Line of Parlor Lamps 1t Women's Collars ° (Main Floor) : (Main ¥loor) 24-inch Polka Dot Pongee, suitable Black Net Stock GCollars—With for kimonas. draperies, etc.; Very [l qnore tap Satadded allo o heavy welght; different col- Ry Gy Disck’ opangde 19c ored dots; regular price 75¢. Soc worth 35c; special at o S Ry eI i : \H ' _ Pour-in-Hand Ties—Made of soft 0? n Peau de Sofe Sifk—in red, brown, Just the thlng !nr walsts, trimmings, | black, orange, old rose, two shaded of onio Waorth 25¢; Handsome Black Belts Knit Petticoats Wool Shawls 3 Sterling Silver’ Hair LM i e oo ady dvGeagdaopatan g 84.50 Faricy Gold Brooch Pins.$3.50 to $5.00 uonwrlm Po Brusi 00 Swiss Enameled Wateh. uu to $5.00 | Pretty Lace Collar. ;852 te €18.00 Stlver-Mounted. Ebon) Hat Brush. Stock Coliars .. Napkin Rings Calkins' Self-Filling Fountain -'Save these items. for hohday reference. ~ Suggestions made by Pragers, the largest, department. store in the Select your presents early | $1.00 to $4.00 reelain Clocks, with alarm attached For the ‘Boys Slippers .......... ..81.00 to $1.25 Fancy Desk or Mantel Clack! Napkin Rings $1.00 to SAW ..................... Mugs, sftver pisted Umbrellas ... 500 to $13.50 Sealing Set: 31 Safety Razor to $15.00 Sterling Silver Paper (‘unerm Siitte" Razor e Oxldized Metal Chain’ Girdles. moking Jackets $4.85 Perfume’ Atomizers .. .. .280 Hath Webes . $3.98 Hat Drapes or Veils. .. Fancy Vests -..82.65 M HBK Pins, extra long. Silk-Embroidered huflp?nu-‘rfl « o ewel Cases .......... 90¢ f| oonooccceianns 3 84.00 \emersule Bracelets, gold filled. $1.10 81.50 All-Felt Slippers..-....§1.00 to $1.50 !:fi{(a'?‘au“m X $4.00 Pyrokraphy Outfits 178 WP | Box Fanty Hose, box haif & dozen. 70¢, 81,40 and $2.75 Meéerschagm Xxflr Halders ......... . $1.00 to lfl,&fi Neckwear .. 13':¢ to $1. For the Home Sweaters and Jerseys. $2.00 to $4.50 Pocket Knives .... % : Finished Pin Cushiop. ...45¢ to $7.50 || Watches $1.00 to $5.00 | Handsome Tinted Lamp,- with l,lohv- Sterling Sfiver Match Boxes . . 2 e $4.50 (‘hl 750 to .5“ Cailuloid Collar, Cuft and Handker- 4 “hina’ Saldd HU 1 .25¢ to ”m chief Boxes 35.00 Carlsbad China Ca 13 ‘pleces. Neckwear #and $l1.00 Hflll -dozen Llnén lldn"lkc rchiefs, in : : & $1.40 ......... i ? Umbrelias $12.00 s Bros.” Al | Bilver-Mounted ~ Military Brushes, 15 to $1.85 each: .. ; .25 Rugerq Bros. A\l Gold- Pfll'd Fob $1.00 to $5.00 o S Suit . ; $3.35 to $12.00 866 'fo 8788 | Hats $1.00 to $4. Cy afing Dishes . "M to ’l!.w Initial Handkerchiefs, a box 70¢ Quadruple Plate Tea Set=, 4 pieces. Stick Pins o 25¢ to $3.00 ... $8 Full Dress Protectors..$1.50 to $3.50 Carving Sets. $1.50 to $5.00 || Shirts __. ....50c to $1.50 Fancy Jardinieres. es : e A ity l?or tl:e Girls Blankets, California’ Wool......... Gloves. pair 25¢ to $2.00 ..... Hand Bags $3.50 to $30.00 Fancy Box Stationery 50: to $2.50 Brooches to $5.00 . Half o dozen Linen Tnitial Handker: Linen’ Towels, 1 chiefs ....... 5 Case of Assorted Liquors—cCalifornia Wines .... .$2.75 to $6.75 Dinner Sets, 44 to 100 pieces, tily decorated to Salad. Sets, 7 pleces, chine Py’ Cake Sets, 7 pleces. 1.00 to $5. Chocolate’ Seta—Decoraied China: Pot and 6 Cups Chop Set . Candle Sticks, Brass or Oxldlz:‘;l. Lithographed Cushion "i‘é»i{s'x'u'o to Boc Battenberg Dovlies .. Teneriffe Tidies, Doylies Silk Petticoats ... Side and Back Combs. .. Black Girdle Belt £ ertlng Tablets,” rography Outfits . ver-Mounted Ebony Bags and Rolis. ecklacés Sfierl(ng Silver Manicure Setn ...... 75 to $8.50 Lamps, all gn Real Sheli Back Combs. tuo to $6.00 Portable Lamps, Gas Work Baskets ... $3.50 Traveling Rolis, cnn(alnlnx Toilet Med; Outfits to $10.00 Sterling Siver Hat Brush......$2.75 Paper Gold-Filled Bracelet....$1.10 to $5.25 etc., all prices. Gold-Filled Necklace...$2.35 to $5.50 Lunch Sets. each........ -..380 || Stag-Finished Glove, Handkerchief. Candle Shades 12¢ up Collar Boxes..... .$2.50 to M Candle Holders . 10c¢ and lu Half a dozen pair- of Stncklnga ....35¢ to $1.10 dlfl~r0n1 l@ather- - 81-3¢c to $10.00 -$3.95 to $12.50 “syrbain .§15. ifi) m.oo Ox1dized Metal Chain Girdles. -82.50 Combination Card Case and P()rkrt T o to $5.00 Perfume Atomizer: 25¢ to $1.50 Swiss Enameled “erh seae oo and $5.00 Hat Drapes or Veils. . to $2.25 Ostrich Feather Boas. flfl.w to $30.00 Stock Collars Real Lace Handkerchiefs lumluo PERSONAL: -W. E. Crothers, a San Jose attnr- ney. is at the Palace. ‘William G. Gosslin, a Portland lum- berman, is at the Palace. F. M. Romain and wife of Fresno are staying at the Occl‘dentnl‘ “F. W. G. Fitzgerald, a Toronto business man, is at the Palace. ‘B K Cox, a well known lumberman of Madera, is staying at the Palace. " General W. E. Daugherty, U. S. A, retired, and wife registered yesterday at the Occidental. . Among the arrivals at the Occiden- tal yesterday was Carroll Stevenson of Managua, Nicaragua. * Alexander Rutherford, the well known young New York broker, and A.dollh B. Babcock of Chicago, who have been visiting Southern California | Louis Cathedra! Fathér Corneltus Van Deven for several days, returned yesterday | and are at the St. Francis. A. J. Drexel Jr. grandson of the - was to-day consecrated Bishop of Natchitoches Rishop | preached the sermon. Meerschaerts of Indian Territory late famous banker of Philadelphia, | and Norwell H. Grifith of London | arrived from the East yesterday and | are registered at the St. Francis. They leave to-day on the steamship Sonoma for New Zealand. ! Louis Kalser, American Consul at Mazatlan, who has been home on leave, arrived here yesterday on his| .way to his southern post and is reg- istered at the Grand. During his stay in the East Consul Kaiser visited President Rooseveit, to whom he spoke of the kindly feeling enter- tained for the President in the neigh- boring republic. i NEW ORLEANS, Nov. of a congregation which FREE FREE FREE .WITH | SUNDAY CALL | SMALL ADS. | A | BEAUTIFUL CcupP AND SAUCER. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. S«SmaflAdelorwl articulars. 30.—In_the mi