The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 38

sented is considerable. money t rules. Untr g ul assortment st Millinery Reducti is follows: $1.50 and $1.00 and the Millinery D2partment. Julation of short lines of Shapes, Outing Hats, dren’s Hats and the like. The amount of money repre- We would much rather have the han the hats, so in many cases less than half price There are Children’s Sailors, Misses’ School Hats, s for Ladies-and M THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .26, 1905. > just completed what might be called a stock- W2 were amazed es. olors and sizes on Sale of the Season. $2.00 Hats, 50¢c $1.25 Hats, 25¢ Hats in‘a most It is really the The re- at $7.50 an 1 work The resuit possibly ek 1008e o crowded aisles now, hat from sts in th in the store stitc w at on 22¢c—Fr Ribbon in a dainty che eta with graduated dot d Taffeta > of them worth third s to be m every insta CAPE COLLARS— Depth is 8 inch now white and ecru egant. Regular $1.75; the Cheniisette k braid, new in le and make- Perrin |KidGloves Best by Every Test or there are none. Our Stock is here, and we lied with box goods | Holiday Ribbon Specials At 22 F) h Dresden Ribbons, 4 inches wide; d brocade effect edges. oliday fancy work A 4-inch Polka Dot Taffeta; a 6-inch combination, white and less than 35c a yard. 1 Point Venice Cape Collars in CHEMISETTE SETS—Collars in the same design They are made very prettily of d $10 Trimmed Hats, $5 ve been busy for several days making up hats to vith instructions to put in them from $7.50 to $10 nd all the is that we be e and individuality their sell you to-morrow the $5. There are 200 to bought for moval of Qur Waisl Deparimentl e New Annex to-day. This room has b gest-and one of the best departments in the country. We've looked out fo sperous departments this one is often selected as the greatest in popularity—one of the < styles, and either short or long We are going e compels it. t vacated by t sp ju n; hem- ed, embroideredg scalloped edges; Here are the r greatest variety ave ever shown ||y ne price. | ly dressed, Christmas 35¢ #nd soc dolis. 75¢ dolls certainly have an as- | 4 a8 I | S$1.50 am 1.75 dolls sortm rices i ortment and pric | $2.00 and $2.25 dolls that mean certain sat- $3.00 dolls ... saving to you. We are par- $4.50 dolls soc dolls Just 75¢ and 8sc doll; $2.50 dolls ... | $3.00 dolls DOLL SHOES ck, all colors; a borders in colors; An Important Neckwear Sale se of the entire office stock of a New York representative. nce es. Designs are pHes W oo, tion of at least Point Gaze, Poin up; $1.50 regular, 95¢ R..9. Davis & Co. ... The Modest Price Store... Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. 1 be the feature for the opening day.. They are worth at 11 and Jawn with an abundance of lace and embroidery as Closing Oul Dolls floor, second aisle to your left. Dressed Dolls quality hair, laughing eyes and pearly teeth. $1.00 and S‘ll.zs dolls Undressed Dolls Kid bodies, cork stuffed, bisque heads, sewed wigs, sleeping eyes. $1.00 and $1.25 dolls $1.50 and $1.75 dolls be given free to every child who comes to-morrow accompanied by parents. CAPE COLLARS—Hand embroidered and brid~e work. These collars have made a place for themselves everywhere. They usually sell for $1.25. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—38¢, 50c, 75c and $1.25alj special prices representing a reduc- one-third. Reaver Shapes, 95¢ They formerly sold at $2.50. Shapes for ladies’ hats in black. Some Children’s White Beavers, too, at g9sc, sailor style; mighty serviceable and very' suitable for winter wear, een fitted up especially for them There'’s plenty of r your comfort. From all the least sleeves may be had. out of the Doll business. Lack of They are now located in the aisle he Waist Department, on the first eductions: good bodies, bisque heads, good b FREE—A pair of doll shoes will A saving of at least one- The sale ............................. 75¢ They are beauties in t Venice and Irish lace. Standard Datterns roc and 1sc None Higher PIONEER SEA CAPTAIN RECE[ S§ LAST CALL e % | Water Front Mourns for S. B. Peterson, for Many Yenrs n Promiment Citizen. Peterson, a pioneer y and one of the most ing men on the at his residence ing after a long 1 Peterson came to this ] has resided here ever a airector in Captain resident of this ci fation. At the time of hie h he was a trustee of the Crock People’s Home and the Merek ' Tugboat Company. Captain Peterson was & brother-in- law of Captain Charles H. Nelson. He is survived by five grown children. The funera! will take place to-morrow afternoon and will be strictly private. Cheap Prices China Crockery Dolls Glassware Christmas Holiday Goods COME EARLY ® See Our Tempting Prices Great American [mporting Tea Co. SAN FRANCISCO STORES: 705 Larkin St. 2008 Fillmore. 52 Market St 1419 Polk St. OAKLAND 1053 Washing'n. - 1185 23d Ave. 1510 Tth St. 616 E. 12th St. 2141 Center St., Berkeley. 1355 Park St., Alameda. Qur 100 stores help us to help you 405 4th St. 1819 Devisadero STORES: | | PERSONAL. L. ace. R. Rogers of Fresno is at the Pal- C. O. Elilngwood of Salt Lake is at the Palace. ! N. E. Gedge of Honolulu is at the St. Francis. C. B. Younger Jr. of Santa Cruz is| at the Palace. D. H. Stelnmgtz of Sonoma County is at the Palace. Frank K. Rule and wife of Los Ah- geles are at the St. Francis. J. D. Hubbard of Chicago is at the Hotel St. Francts. Lieutenant F. R. Nicholson of the United States navy s at the Bt | Francis. C. Ira Tuttle, assistant general | freight agent of the Oregon Shert Line, |1s at the Palace. | P. H. Ceriton, who has large Inter- |ests in South Africs, is at the Hotel | 8t. Franols from Cape Colony. | A. B. Brasfield, a merchant of Port- land, Or, who has been visiting Ban Francisco and vicinity for the past three weeks, will leave for the north to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holton, who | have been making an Eastern trip, re- | turned to Ban Francisco yesterday and | have taken up their residence at the St. Francis., —_——— | City Chemist Amalypes Olive Ofls. | The City Chemist has been engaged | in analyzing samples of olive oils sold {in the local market. A former analysis | developed that much of the so-called | olive oll is nothing but cottonseed or | sesame oil and investigation {e under way to determine If the practice of sub- | stituting inferior compounds is still in | vogue. The guinea pig which was inoculated with water taken from the Lombard- street reservoir, supposed to contain typhold germs, is doing finely, and, if anything, is in better condition than he was before the water was injected into his system. The scare about the weater seems to have been ill-founded. —_—— Refuses to Make Alterations. E. J. McCutchen, attorney for the | Hobart estate, was arrested yesterday 1‘ on a warrant charging him with vio | lating the health law. He was advised that it was necessary to put in. venti- | lators in the Postal-Telegraph Com- pany’s offices on Market street, 'mear Montgomery, for sanitary reasons, but refused to do so. McCutchen was re- ; leased on $25 cash balil. | ———————— ! TO SERVE TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS.— | The management of the Hotel St. Francls Is | arranging to serve table d'hote dinners on - evenings only in the handsome white | ana gold room. Huber's orchestra will be | sugmented on these evenings. ———— You'll be happler if we print your holiday advertising. Edward Knowles 24 Second street. o | great demand for seats on such occa- MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION’S BANQUET TICKETS IN DEMAND All but One Hundred Seats Have Been Disposed Of and Success of Affair Assured. Secretary King of the Merchants’ Assoclation reports that the rush for seats at the eighth annual dinner of the association, to be held December b, is phenomenal. There hae always been a sions. The number of applications .re- celved this year during the first two days after the Invitations were sent out exceeds anything heretofore. One- half of the entire seating capacity of the ladies’ grillrom of the Palace Hotel was sold during the first day. Satur- day evening there was only 100 meats left in the entire hall. It is already apparent to the officers of the assoolation that there is little likelihood of there being any opportu- nity for members to bring guests this year, as the members have the first choice for seats up to § p. m. Friday, December 1, and by that time, from the present appearance of things, it is al- most certain that every seat will have been sold. The great demand by mem- bers for seats is very gratifying and indicates the general interest taken in the occasion. ———————— LIBEL FILED AGAINST TUG TIGER AND STEAMSHIP DOLLAR P dafonery) Allegations That They ‘Were to Blame for :.l’. lllkll‘w, of Barge and Cargo. In the United States District Court yesterday a libel was filed against the steam tug Tiger and the stéamship Robert Dollar by the California City Rock Company to recover $5272 dam- ages for loss of a barge and its cargo in Ban Francisco Bay on July 18, 1905, by being run down by the Robert Dol- lar while the barge was being towed by the Tiger. Negligence is charged against both defendants. Frank O'Nell filed a libel against th Pacific Coast Steamship Company to cover $3200, the alleged value of a cargo of paper on the steamer Gipsy when that vessel was wrecked in Mon- terey Bay on September 27. F. A. Cruthers filed a libel against the British Steamship Croydon to re- cover $165 for services as pilot from Martinez to the San Francisco water front on October 28. . —_——————— Entertainment for Church. An entertainment for the benefit of St. Patrick’s Church will be given at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow evening. A splendid programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion, including members of the church choir and other prominent entertajners. The rection of Miss Mary Short. —————— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic sv.® HEBREW ADVENT INTO ANERLC Local Jewish Cifizens Cele- brate Anniversary of Landing of Forefathers ADVANCE IN POWER Rabbi M. 8. Levy in Eloquent Sermon Tells How Race Has Reached Front Here Throughout Ban Francisco yesterday the Jewish' population celebrated in their synagogues with due ceremony the two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the landing of the first pligrims of the Jewish faith on the shores of the northern half of the Western continent. This band of twenty-one obtained their charter from the Dutch West India Company in Holland and came o New York, then New Netherlands, from Brazil in 1685. For a time Governor Peter Stuyvesant oposed their ldnding, but persistence triumphed and their de- scendants are to-day counted among the loyal sons of the nation. Even after overcoming the opposition of the 'Dutch Governor the little band had difficulty in obtaining a& charter, to do busin but one was finally granted and the Jew gained & firm foothold and 8rew with the nation. His sons have their names enrolled on the pages of the nation’s Book of Patriots, for the loyalty of the Jew was manifest long before Revolutionary times. ‘When the War of the Revolution broke out upon the land none served the colonies better in lending money and lifeblood to the cause of liberty than did the Jews, then grown a strong multiplication of the little band that first set foot on the land 131 years before. From revolutionary times the Jewish record of citizen and patriot is proudly pointed to and no record is freer from blot or stain. At the Congregation Beth-Israel the service proposed by the American He- brew Patriotic League was carried out and speclal music by an augmented choir added to the impressiveness of the service. The altar was beautifully decorated, as were other portions of the synagogue. Rabbi M. 8. Levy devoted his sermon solely to the topic of the day'and chose for his subject “What the Jew Has Done for America.” His address was forceful, sincere and entertaining and his knowledge of the history :of the American Jew concise and Iimpartial | He spoke In glowing terms of the work of the Jew and his American descend- ants. “Almost contemporaneously with the pilgrim fathers came the Jew,” sald Dr. Levy. “There is a common 8us- plcion that the Jew is a later comer on the American continent and that he continues here by the grace and bounty of the constitution Long before the German or the Irish, the Slav, Hun or Italian, he first trod American €oil and came to stay. The present ‘four hun- dred’ consider themselves the aristo- crats of America, but can show no more ‘blue blood’ than the Jew.” AMERICA OPENS ITS ARMS. At Temple Emanu-El solemn and beau- tiful gervices were held. Dr. Voorsanger's sermon, a study of psalm 109, traced the coming of the Jewish ploneers. He sald in part: “In 1654 but one country in Europe gave the Jews willing asylum. *Edward the Confessor had driven them from Eng- land, Philippe Auguste from France; the infamous edict of Ferdinand and Isabella had exiled them from the country they had looked upon as their second Pales- tine, a promised land indeed. Are we not justified in looking upon the discovery of America in the light of an act of Prov- idence, and upon the venture of the Santa Catarina, the Jewish Mayflower, as the greatest modern chapter in our history? Think of it, only thirty-four years after the Pllgrims the Jew makes the new world his fatherland. Rejected and spurned everywhers, despised alike by church and state of every denomination, the sea unbars its gates for him, as it did for the dissenters, and a new cradle of liberty appears to the tempest tossed PIMPLES BLACHHEADS BROADCLOTH ETON SUITS —Very prettily strapped and braid trimmed; Persian vest and girdle to match; in navy, garnet, green, black and fancy mixtures. Exceptionally good value. $25.00 EVENING COATS—In plain and elaborate styles: in cream, cham- pagne, white, Alice, chamois and black. $30.00 to $100.00 NEW AND RICH FURS in ar- tistic creations. ERMINE SCARFS AND TIES.. ............ $37.50 to $65.00 BEAUTIFUL GENUINE MINK PELERINE OR FLAT SCARF. in extra lengths................ ........... 0.00 to $150.00 MUFFS to match................ $20.00 to $40.00 ............ $25.00 PERSIAN LAMB SCARF AND TIE 87.50 to $25.00 LADIES’ HAND EMBROIDER- ED, HEMSTITCHED AND SCALLOPED SHEER LINEN, SHAMROCK AND ARABIAN LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS— In an enormous variety of pat- LADIES’ HAND EMBROIDER- ED LINEN, CAMBRIC, HEM- STITCHED AND INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS—One half dozen in box....$1.00, $1.50 CONNOR. MOFFATT & CO. Cloak and Suit, Depart:ment Special Offerings in Winter Apparel for Ladies VELVET AND VELVETEEN SUITS—In gray, garnet, green ‘and ruby. $50.00 to $100.00 COATS—Scotch Mixturest medium and full lengths. $12.50 to $25.00 SHORT COATS AND JACKETS In Cloth, Serge and Whip Cord material; tans, black and modes. $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 in FURS MINK THROW AND TIE..... SABLE FOX BOAS AND SCARFS...$12.50 to $40.00 IMITATION FURS—In Mink, Ermine, Coney and Squirrelj made in Ties, Throws and Scarfs; ranging In price from ...... veee...BLBO to $12.50 CHILDREN’S SETS—In Ermine, Fox and Lamb; at prices from ..... ....81.25 Set to $12.50 Offerings From Our Holiday Stock of Handkerchiefs LADIES’ HAND EMBROIDER- ED SHAMROCK LAWN HEMSTITCHED AND INI- TIALED HANDKERCHIEFS —Box of one-half dozen; prices LADI HAND EMBROIDER- ED SHEER LINEN HEM- STITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS—Put up in fancy boxes; assorted patterns; one- half dozen box..$1.50, $3.00 — Children’s Umbrellas 50c to $2.50 | Ladies’ Umbrecllas $1to $15 1866 mvans | 11t Umbrel $1to $15 b Complete Stock of Linens For Your Thanksgiving Table—Now Ready c‘n"“’% s SUITS—Cheviot, Serge. Broad- cloth and Fancy Mixtures: in garnet, greem, gray, navy and plum shades; in new and dressy models. $35.00 to $65.00 EVENING COSTUMES — In Lace, Silk and Crepe de Chine; in pretty and delicate shades at popular prices. Coats—Three-quarter and seven- eighth lengths; in Covert Cloth. $12.50 RAIN COATS-~In novelty styles; at prices. ... $15.00 to $40.00 RAIN COATS—Full length, in Oxford; tan, olive and gray; tight fitted and box effects. Spe- cial value..$12.50 to $13.50 RAINY DAY AND STORM SKIRTS—Made of all wool ma- terials; in plain and fancy mix- tures. ........5$3.50 to $10.00 MEN'S LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED AND INI- TIALED HANDKERCHIEFS —Put up in fancy boxes; one- half dozen in box ..$1.50, $2.40, $3.00, $4.50 MEN’S HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS—Each ... .............. 50¢, T5¢, $1.00 CHILDREN'S HEMSTITCHED WHITE OR COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS AND INI- TIALED HANDKERCHIEFS —Box of one-quarter dozen, 25¢ wayfarers! “Have we been unworthy of our bless- in t history answer. Like Ruth fol- lufinher mother-in-law, we have fol- lowed Columbus. We have been faithful with a single, abiding faith. We have served her with ‘our lives, our fortunes and our sacred homor.’ We went into the jungle and the chaparral; our axes helped to cut highways through her for- ests. We have been her children, her loyal children, through good and evil re- port, in the great revolution, in the war of 1812, in the Indian and Mexican wars, in the awful civil conflict that brought union; in the Spanish expiation, on land and on sea, we have followed the flag, "o however. The programme of the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the settlement of the Jews in Norr,th America, to be held under the auspices of the American Hebrew Pa- triotic League, in conjunction with the various congregations and Jewish fra- ternal organizations of this city and Oakland, on Thanksgiving day at 2 p. m. at Golden Gate Hall, will be as llows: tofl’rnyar, “Israel,”’ Miss Hattie Carmel; opening address, Jerome H. Kann; «Pwelfth Hungarian Rhapsody,” plano solo, Miss E. Senescu; “Declaration of Independence,” recitation, Miss Bertha To treat Pimples and Blackheads, ‘Red, Rough, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuti- cura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agree- able. No other Skin Soap so pure, 'so sweet, so speedily effective. Brown; “Scene de Ballet Beriot,” violin solo, Miss R. Senescu, leader of the Roumanian ©Orchestra; address, David S. Hirshberg; remarks, L. Album; presi- dent of the league; vocal solo, Miss R. Wulfson; address, Marcus Rosenthal; remarks, Rev. Dr. Reynolds; violin solo, Charles Blumenthal; hymn, chorus of 125 pupils of the school of Keneseth Israel. : Among the delegates are: Congrega- | tions— J. Simon, M. Zineman, H. Davis, Rev. Mr. Samuelson, Morris Isaacs, L ‘Wellin and D. Moskowitz. Fraternal or- ganizations—L O. B. B, Dr. Lensman, S. Weiskopf, Eli Cordon, A. Lichten- stein, C. Bayer, C. Stein; O. B. A—Dr. G. Bluhm, J. Kann, R. Brown, B. Her! berg; Golden Gate Literary Club—8. Hodes, H. Bushman, Miss Kahn, Miss Com, G Ringomky. 3. Jonts) Daughc G. Ringolsky, ; Daugh- ot R. Issacson, Miss ters of Zi 3 W, " ‘Helpers of ; Epsteln; Kahn; Roumanian Aid Soclety — B. Braunstein, M. Blackfleld, L. Abrams, 8. Greenberg; American Hebrew FPa- triotic League—L. Album president and N. Glass secretary, and others. ST Portland Sends Third $5000. PORTLAND, Nov. 25.—The third draft for $5000 to be sent from Port- land for the benefit of the sufferers from the recent massacres of Jews In Russia was forwarded to-day to Jacob Schiff. Contributions are still being made and it is the expectation of the local committee that the total will reach $20,000 if not more. T gt Wil Give Dance to Aid Fuad. At a general meefing held by the Little Women Settlement it was de- ¢ided that the proceeds of the beneflt dance to be given on Tuesday at Cotil- lon Hall be donated to the fund to ald the sufferers in Ruasia. ——— KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 25.—A. B. Rich- ards has been appointsd superintendent of the fifth district of the Postal Telegraph and Cabie Company, with headquarters at Kansas City. to succesd W. I Capen, who goss to Chicago 83 superintendent of the mrst district. _ sterling silver, ivory, horn, gun Regular value $5.00 each. Umbrellas (for Men a The largest and most complete line Fox frame. Regular value $5.00. Special for the Holid strong steel and attractt White House Exceptional Values in UMBRELLAS Umbrellas (for Men and Wo Of English Gloria, with steel rods and neat nat handles. Bpecial . Umbrellas (for Men and Women) Of English Gloria, with trimmed handles, consisting special sale at Umbrellas (for Women) or Silk, In black and colors. with trimmed handles p:tr;m{‘ ivory, sterling silver, etc. Special . - tra quality Silk, with steel rod and A large collection of umbrellas, made of the very best material, with frames men) ral =t $1.50 of ete. $3.00 metal, pear $3.50 nd Women) er displayed of ex- ool hgp.:)pned English Special $5.00 ays 've handles. G Gotas. KEARNY