The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1904, Page 12

THE FRAN! CISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1904. yERTISEMENTS. oldberg, Bowen & Co FIVE BIG BUSY STORES ’ Come Early—Open Evenings till Christmas Only six days before Christmas. Don’t delay your holiday order until the end of the week. You’ll be busy —so will we. A host of good things to show you. Christmas Bon ties to freshen up your old Tr'ee collection, and make your BOHS Opnaments tree look prettiér than ever. (Dinner favors) > dishes, nickel pudding dishes, tea and coffee pots, crumb WIBH | Latest European novel- | trays, 5 lock tea kettles, carving sets, game shears. USEFUL } PRESENTS. \ French mixed, large assortment, our price 1b 40 CAN DY Beautiful candy boxes for Christmas gifts. Huy- ler’s an Gift Cabinet Free Assortment of finest wines and liquors packed in pol- i cabinet with owney’s confections ( holiday packages.) CIGARS As Christmas Gifts 12-25-50-100 in box Ladies may order cigars-here— we know what to send — special sizes in pretty boxes. ash Tucsday GROCERIES 50 Prunes—italian Tart, wholesome, reg’ly 10c Ib Monday Wednesday Castile Soap—Conti Genuine Italian, reg’ly 65¢ bar { ine Apple - 23 Ibcan 20 10Matoes-Alalde 1.00 | | PH‘ va ,’vf(;udA reg’ly 2?: Solid packed, reg’ly $1.15 doz | 1 . . Ginger-?’resen'ed 30 ’ | F [92‘(' Q\:Jflard ety 30c bot 15 Crosse & Blackwell, reg’ly 35c jar ‘ ; 3 D Frankfurter Sausages-4incin | | French Peas-reg’ly 20¢ 15 reg'ly 35, can, imported 30| | French Peas-reg’ly 30 95 Catsup-Snider %pt12% | | e reg’ly 15¢, 25¢ bot pts 20 ShrimpsS—Barataria, 10 Myyc 7 3 | el el S5 icim - 1) Mushrooms—Fleur de Lis 20 | 1st choix Button variety, reg’ly 25¢ can Smyrna Figs Layers, reg’ly 20c Ib GERMAN WINES For this week’s entertaining we offer the choicest selection of German wines and liquors—reliable brands —your friends will appreciate. Maple Syrup 65 Hazen, k Wine — Lauberheimer, Liebfraumilch, Steinwein. le — Zeltinger, Josepshoefer, Bevmcastler Doctor. g * 1 1 1 doz qts $23, 2 doz pts $24 pts $2.50, qtg $4.50 doz At this season buy the best— not the extravagant kind, but what you know is | i r— Spaten Brau Munchen Holiday Wincs, Liquors, Cordials reliable. Our specials this week show a big cut in each item. Buy plenty. Cocktails—imperia 90 Whisky-Spring 1893 100 ! | Ready to use, 6 kinds, reg’ly $1.25 Old Crow Bourbon and 4.00 Hermitage Rve, reg’ly $1.25, $5 gal Sherr\’-Emperador 1.00 el-reg’ly 5110 NEW S&. BRIGID'S DEDIAGED MPRESSIVE CEREMONIES Archbishop Warmly Praises Father Cot- tle for Years of Unselfish Toil. | c Getreide ) 1.50 | | Port—Commendador 1.50 Extra Dry, original bottling | pue ol b reg’lv 22 at bot | d R 25 wood before bottled I N8 reg’ly $2 qt bot Adsinthe—Berge: 1.30 ! CRIN Scotch Whisky-reg’ly $1.50 1.15 reg’ly $1.60 qt bof | S Vhisky Iy $1.50 reg’ly $1.60 qt bot s | 12 yr old, Distiller’s Co. Ltd. Arrac Punch-Peter: 5 AR T , ; v 31D 5 ch Claret case of ats 6.00 Rum i reg’ly$ 1.50 BISHOP RIOR D WRCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY SAYING MASS. O 1ES. ARCH- de Paysans ** “pts7.00 o reg’ly $7 doz qts, $8, 2 doz pts Sweet Cider—Direct from press 50 Vintage Champagnes S?{Ute};nei“", 1dozqts 8.75 | wwin the solemn rites of the Roman aut Barsac reg’ly $10 gts, $11 pts Catholic church St. Brigid’s splendid 2doz pts 9.75 | pew house of worship was dedicated ¥ C A Stock of V. Pol Roger Extra Dry 1889-92-98 « omplete Stock o 5 % mony the street in front of }‘( re Wines €IV Moct & ChandonBrut Imperial'sp 'Y, (N0 Slia s it members of e S —Ernest Irroy 1893~ Veuve Clic- | the congrezation and their friends, who Mumm’s Cordon Rouge 1898 guot, Dry England 1899, stood in the chilling breeze and watch- Chafing Dish PERFUNERY e e Prepriate psalms and sprinkling holy water, made the round of the building. The n included some of the nickel plated patent lamp Roger & Gallet 1oz bot [ 25 i proc 3 pt size, reg’ly 5.50 5 Houbigant, in fancy carton - PRl an e ©'s an acceptable present for anyone makes. Holiday Assortment. “hiendid bullding which stands a mon- ument to the untiring rnur'.:.')'t;)f the A S V] iei sriest of the parish, Father Cottle. Mammoth pecan nuts — walnuts —Malaga raisins — | P53 of, (e parish, taide being con- doc were thrown open and a solemn pontifical high mass sSung. 3} 2 usic was_fur :p;;“‘l choir of St. Brigid's, augmented singers from the outside. The altar, e of the most elaborate in the city, was beautifully decorated with flowers vergreens and shone brilliantly in coft glow of the candles. glacé fruits —salted nuts —chestnuts — truffles — cran-, cuded. berries —ripe olives — mince meat — plum pudding. Irish Hams and Bacon frem BELFAST English * « e “ WILTSHIRE Direct Importation 1b 50 { mas celebrated by Arch- Rl bishop Mo vy, Father Pender- Kindergarten Festival. dered by the children of the kinder- gast ucti ant priest a‘h:i The Occidental Kindergarten Asso- | 8arten at the festirl. - et "'h':’h Foley s 7 Christmas festival R 00 v subdeacon A Trapper's Uil cures bneCinagiem angd neuralgia. | master of ce to-morrow night for its ons of togg, books, can- lothing are asked to help Di y Boc flusk. nard & C . e sermon Was l"l‘t‘;\rhfid.b_\‘ Arch- g g con Lo nsd s i hiz::..y Riordan, Fathers Frieden and 3 the 3 3 C i is Doyle being deacons of honor. In L o e e was Bishop Grace of Sacra- > ones feel happy. Those 2 2 idpee c s 1o mmakie swuile WMER | reatly funny hunt up a photograph of mento, with Fathers McKinnon and S CaNn | yourself taken about twenty years ago. ! ' as deacons of honor. Others of {avia street, to-day or to-morrow. An| gurmett's Estract of Vamilla—in B0 CFT L Figmith Wyman, Sassal, atFresting prosramme will b ben:| suricy ek sy JsE P - | Buiter, Coxle; Seamon (MEGoREL DN, Murphy, Slattery, Sullivan, Harvey, Blake, Suilivan and Brockage and | Brothers Bernard, Michael and Greg- ory. N@\' ERTISEMENTS. D TRIBUTE TO PRIEST. Archbishop Riordan paid a & the priest through whose fitting e . | tribut 10 o :lrntl‘;i:g P‘ficr!s the magnificent edi- | fice has at last been made ready ancy, and prefaced his ser- clergy and laity: 1 wish first to offer a few words of congratulation on the completion of this new edifice to the pastor who for years has devoted his esterday morning by Archbishop Rior- | Long before the hour set for the | the ! energy, every day of his life, to put up ; a building where his parishioners could 3 worship Almighty God. At last, this morning he has had the supreme grat- | | ification, and I offer hearty congratu-. tions fo him and hope that for years | to come he will minister to his people in | the house he labored sc hard to build.” {divine trath. As Christ's church and tr text the Archbishop chose the | Were to remain foréver the same there was h o 3 | only one way of preserving them, and that was fan liveth not by bread alone, | vy the organization of the church. The Cathy. | morality will cease to exist motives which make a good aitizen to be found? ~In ourselves? . If we geek goodness we must! seek’ the source of it outside our- selv Remove the idea of God from man's mind and every idea of morality is at once re moved. but by every word which proceedeth { ic_church dropped into a festering mass and out of the mouth of God.” He said in 'leavened it. and has brought salvation to all oS and’ glorified the entire world i H As we assist in the dedication of this new | When we pass through the streets of a great | church to the honor and glory of God, we are city ‘and look up at the buildings, we can tell | surrounded by rites as ancient as the Roman as a rule for what purpose they ‘were erected and what use is being made of them.. We see | magnificent mansions, stately public buildings | and houses of commerce, but of all these the'| influence of none extends heyond this life, The | church, however, is always recognized as a | place where men’ and women may come 0, bow in_lowly adoration to Almighty. God. The Son of God knew the power of the word of God from ‘all eternity. He also knew the need of bread when in the wilderness, but in- | stead of listening to the tempter's voice he sought Instead of spirituat food. SPIRITUAL FOOD. The need of bread has at times turned men Into. warring brutes, putting the better part of the man's nature 'into obseurity and leaving only his animal nature. Bread truly is neces- sary for the lower, cofporal, perishable exist- . but not for the higher. nobler, spiritual The words of ove, Lord in answer to the pter, “‘Man liveth not by bread alone,” o us to-day with force. ure is two-fold, the hody and the One needs bread, meat and drink, the other epiritial food. That man cannot live by bread alone is a truth which sustaing all individual and socal life. The earth gives to corporal man all he wants, and his labor here is a struggle for bread. Religion is not a ne- ceesity for the existence of the body, and is looked upon by many as a side iswie. Gov- ernments established without religlon are pros- perous. individuals are prosperous and benevo- lent, but have no religion. This makes many ill-Instructed Catholics is the use of religion? ORIGIN OF LAWS. This argument is unfair. It appeals to the unthinking, not to the thinking. We must admit that all which underlies the sociai fabric comes from God. It is only in the latter days that the law of morality without a Supreme Being has been discussed, but it is a false one. All Jaws emanate from a higher source and | reflect back to the Supreme Being. Many per- i sons, like the Prodfgal Son, have turned away from the church and forgotten that it, offered them the very spiritual food for which they were hungering, even as there was food in plenty in his father's house. Go to the nations that have no religion and see how they who live by bread alone are de- graded. In every age religion has beea the mainstay of the' foremost matlons and take empire; the Vestments' worn are the same as Were Worn ‘vears ago, and the lights on the altar remind us of Christ, the Light of the World.. We offer this temple to Almighty God May it for many years to come be a source of blessing and gratitude! St. Brigid's Church, which is now completed, with the exception of the steeple, is one of the handsomest struc- I | | exterior. It stands on the southwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Broad- way, supplanting the old wooden struc- ture which stood there years ago. It is built entirely of stone and the interior furnishings are elaborate and costly. Father Cottle has labored for years to see this edifice properly completed and equipped. ADVERTISEMENTS. o $25,000 Worth of Wagons, Carriages and Buggies at - 30c on the Dollar One of the large wholesale houses of this city is going out of the wagon and carriage business and they have sold their stock to us at 2 phenomenally low price. The stock comprises a complete line of standard wagons, carriages and buggies and we are going to sell them as stated for 50 Cents on the Dollar They must be sold ; + Come and get first SPIRO HARNESS AND WAGON COMPANY 307-309 MARKET STREET The Riis Lecture. Reserved seat tickets for the Ja- | cob Riis lecture to be given at the Young Men’s Christian Association auditorium to-morrow evening are be- ing disposed of rapidly. The associa- tion auditorium will no doubt be filled to hear this distinguished lecturer. Tickets are on sale at the associa- tion office, Mason and Ellis street. - e Eyes Blur, Itch, Smart or Burn? George Mayerle's Evewater clears blurring eyes, strengthens weak eyes, cures painful, ftehing, Aischarging or sore eyes and floating spots feeling like sand In eyes; rests tired eyes. drugglsts or from George Mayerle, optician, fo‘?w, §larket st.. S. F. B0c; by mall, 62c. * —_—e—————— Sodality Re-elects Officers. The’ annual election of the Gentle- men’s Sodality of St. fgnatius Church took place yesterday afternoon. James Colson was re-elected first assistant prefect and Morris Pope second as- sistant prefect. The reports for the year showed the sodality to be in a flourishing condition. ————————— Special sale of souvenir shaving mugs and shaving outfits. Deckelman Bros., 106 Ellis street. . R. Kelly was re-elected prefect; Johg¥| - Woman's Leg Broken. Mrs. Cally Park, residing at 108% Ninth street, while on a visit to her son at 42 Rausch street, fell from a chair while taking a jar of jelly from a closet shelf and broke her leg. She was treated at the Emergency Hos- pital by Dr. W. E. Stevens and later sent to her home. Burimore R Wi Lananan &SN BALTIMORE. 1 The Highest nutrient quality is found in i Hunter Baltimore Rye | which is made from the choicest abroad. I of selected grain, most care- ! | ————— A dream of pleasure, the new two for quarter Size American, $2 75 box 25. * —————— A little brief experience on the stage | stimulates lofty ideas as to salary. —_— F - ke ok, -tk RATE OF POSTAGE on THE CHRISTMAS CALL: Domestic . .5 cents Foreign . . ..9 cents Domestic postage includes all points in the United States, Mexico, Hawaiian Islands, Phil- ippines, Porto Rico, Canada and Guam. fully and scientifically distilled undergoes thorough ageing before it is sold. MERCANTILE wE T, Private 3i3. away all that fs meant by religion to-day, and.| Where are the | Man needs not only bread, he needs truth. | tures in the city both as to interior and | ADVERTISEMENTS. O’Connor, Mofifatt @& Co. BLACK and COLORED Dress Patterns The material for a new dress is a most pleasing gift for Christmas. We have the largestand most varied stock to select from | | | | ' Colored Dress Patterns Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris .... .$14.00 Silk and Wool Samite 14.00 Silk and Wool Figured Samite. . 10.50 Silk and Wool Crepe Diana .... 7.00 All-Wool French Voile ...... .... 10.50 All-Wool Tailor Suitings ...... .. 8.75 All-Wool Devonshire ............ 9.00 All-Wool Check .. 6.00 Black Dress Patterns Zibeline .$ 350 Pasine Cheviot: ............. 5.00 Crepe Granite ... ... . 6.00 WaoECaaah i3 ..l oy svens 7.50 Chiffon Broadcleth .......... 9.00 Figured Crepe de Paris ...... 10.50 Chiffon:Samite. ... .......... 12,00 Crepelmpetial=. .. .........0........ 1400 NOTE. Our store will be open evenings until Christmas. Merchandise Orders We issue Glove or Merchandise Orders which are redeemable atany time in alldepart- ments 111 to 121 Post Strect regimental armory last Friday 1 Al nigk SThALS HATED The hall was decorated in a unique fashion for the occasion. Haversacks, knapsacks, canteens and other ac- | coutrements were hung about the walls, making a novel effect. The af- fair was in charge of the followin . A. Evans, G:. A. Marshall, | Rochat, W. Keenan, C. Sheehan, | Mittelstadt, F. Bordenave, E. Russell. . R Sturges | RITAL'S MK Jealous Vender of Lacteal| Fluid Has Novel Scheme| for Injuring Competitor | | don’t get any, “If you don’t buy milk from me you | was the motto of Alex | | Salomon, - the proprietors of the | | Me1 2d Da Salomon’s conduct left | Mrs. Deutsch of 1600 Post street with- | out cream in her coffee for several con- | i secutive Sunday mornings, and finally | | lander the strenuous vender of the | > | lacteal fluid in Jail. A _an that would When Salomon drove past the bring the whole Deutsch home on Sunday morning he | saw on the doorstep a jug of cream left by a hated rival. “Hist, likewise ha ha,” muttred Salomon. “I will foil him.” He dismounted, took the cream and drove south with it. Next Sunday he again misappropriat- family a world of pleasure. Itis the best piano made to-day, just as it |.ed the wares of the other dairy. But black coffes two and three Sunday was 83 years ago. in succession roused mornings the wrath of the Deutsch household— not against their milkman, but against ‘the unknown thief. Yesterday morn- ing Policeman Parquet lay in alnbu:h‘ der the stairway. ? u‘;alunmn drove up and halted. Ilis rival's milk jug stared him in the face. | With stealthy tread Alex approached and tucked it tenderly under his coat. | “The deed is done,” he muttered. 2 At that instant Policeman Parquet's | hand dropped on his shoulder. The | jug fell to the sidewalk and the cream Wwas spattered broadcast. Alex began to weep copiously, but the policeman | | reminded him that it was useless to { ery over spilt milk as he rode with his | prisoner to the City Hall Station. There Salomon was booked for petty larceny. | The police received word later that a | ‘man representing himself as a partner of Salomon’s had tried to settle the | case with Mrs. Deutsch. The man wanted her to say that she had given Salomon permission to take the milk. —_————— - e Easy payments if you desive. o e Open evenings. Benj CURTATZ t5on 16,0Farrell St.5F SanJosc-fllameda-Fresno LITTLE ONES OF HEBREW ORPHANAGE MADE HAPPY | Apnual Entertainment and Prize Dis- | tribution at Institution for Homeless Children. The annual-entertainment and dis- tribution of prizes at the Pacific He- brew Orphanage, Devisadero and Hayes streets, aftracted a large at- tendance vesterday afternoon at the hall of the institution. Every year this worthy organization provides a liberal supply of presents for the lit- | tle ones and its patrons give wuh: lavish generosity to the good w_ork | that the institution is accomplishing. The prize distribution yesterday was ! under the management of President M. S. Levy and Superintendent Henry Mauser of the Orphanage Association. | | A programme of musical numbers and addresses preceded the present-giv- | ing which the little children of the orphanage sggoatiently and expectant- | ly awaited. 1 ¥ The orphanage hall was filled to ! overflowing with those who are inter- I “ A babe in the house is a well- of pleasure ” if he is properly fed and well nourished, then he is happy and “everybody is happy.” ested in its 'maintenance and whe have contributed so liberally to its Z:‘“.b;:fi:m_b; ::a':thy -nd’ 1_:‘.% z t%on(lnuanre. wilb give him Mellin’s Food Sample bottle sent free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., m.-l“ e —— Guardsmen Give Dance. Company B, First Regiment of In- _ fantry, N. G. C., gave a dance at the