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20 HALE BROS. k B^l^ )%? twice a year our milliner makes a —bringing back with her the best and & a ?'.' | I™ nKifNFft R7 iFNTHFRir W>^ pilgrimage to New York, where the 'Sf^^Y^L . the latest in Paris pattern hats, trim- BY MARESCOT SOEURSj _^ \&l unmntD D 7 LtriiH ' jfij j designers of the old world and the new : l^Wso^^&&t\ '" if ' mings and novelties, the result of nat- m&M 8 ■ .-* ' C &^mmJBt>_ fe^^^C^^'^l^A^Wij display their fancy's conjuring to meet A^^&\f&^^^^^^ ural taste » skilllul designing and careful ~ - the decrees of fashion — XiP» {wzZz^^ti^^-^^^, selection is spread before you. 4 4 "~"^^*" + ■ — ■ + ladies' neckwear the fancy of French designers has run riot in the production of fall neckwear; the latest Paris novelties axe here. net empire scarfs with pattern lace ends 75c, $1 00, $1 50 and $2 00 net empire scarfs with lace braid ends $125, $150 and $2 00 black net scarfs with lace braid ends $175 white mull empire scarfs with lace braid ends $150 raousseline-de-soie scarfs with renaissance lace ends $125, $150, $2 00 and $2 75 stocks and four-in-hands, with wide ends; made of chiffon and edged with imitation duchease lace; tucked silk collar, with lace jabot in white and light blue eaHi $2 50 liberty Bilk and velvet jabots in purple and red each $2 50 stocks and bows of silk and lace insertion.. .. each $2 50 fancy tucked stock and cascade of liberty silk; trimmed with lace insertion; in white only each $3 00 stocks and lace cascades with chiffon edging; white only each $3 00 fancy velvet stocks with fancy Jabot; trim- med with narrow ribbon; in cerise and red $3 00 tucked collar with cascade of liberty pilk in blue and white each $3 00 silk stock and bow, edged with lavi lUt each $3 00 lace $1 00 description of 4 hats pictured above. left Fide — Toque of old yellow felt left center — Hat made of white faced with white maline tulle, ar- pressed felt, stitched with white silk ranged into small tucks. Trimming of and trimmed with white silk and white tucked old yellow silk, and white and plumes. The brim is faced with shirred black feather aigrettes held by a hand- white tulle, some steel buckle. right center — Evening toque of w r hite right side — Toquet Henri 11, made of tulle veiled with black chantilly lace; draped blue velvet; band of gold em- black feather aigrette and bow of rose- broidery and pale blue plume attached colored moire ribbon at left side of with a strass ornament. I turned up brim. new vestings our buyers spent a good deal of time and we think' used excellent taste in selection — some of the prettiest things we have ever im- ported — ecru point de Venice all-over vesting in ap- plique designs yard $5 50 point de Venice all-over vesting in a variety of patterns yard 90c to $3 50 Imitation black renaissance all-over yoking; finished with Battenberg rings and silk em- broidery dots yard $3 00 black applique chiffon; all-over silk embroid- ery; a beautiful design yard $3 50 white satin, all-over with white silk braid. gold-stitch a yard $4 00 a silk all-over; appliqued on point d'esprit net; white, black and white on black yard $5 00 SHIP ORIENTAL NEARLY WRECKED BY A LOG RAFT Old Glory Served as a Danger Signal. DEATH OF CAPTAIN SCHRODER PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY ON STEAMER PRESIDENT. John Goldstone's Hand Shattered by I an Exploding Cracker — John Reynolds, an Ex-Soldier, Wanted. There is a general Impression on the water front that the big log raft has been picked up again by the collier Czarina and the tug Fearless, and Is on Its way to port once more. On Friday morning It was seen adrift in latitude 3S degrees 42 minutes north, longitude 124 degrees 9 minutes west by the ship Oriental. It was then intact and an American flag was flying <>n It. At 10 p. m. the same day the steamer Greenwood passed what the captain took to be the Czarina with the raft in tow ten miles southwest of Point Arena, while at 8 a. m. yesterday the Pomona, on her way from Eureka, passed what the captain thought to be the raft In tow of the Fearless and Czarina. This was about seven miles northwest of Point Reyes, but as there was a dense fog at the time the captain of the Pomona 1h not certain It was the raft he passed. The steamer he sighted, however, was blow- At Studebaker's Within a year a great change. Ever/ old vehicle is gone. More New, Up-to-Date BASKET PHAETONS ..... ! PARK WAGONS If VICTORIAS and CABRIOLETS Than All Other Stores Combined. BICYCLE-GEAR RUNABOUTS. Wagons in Many Styles. New Things in Robes, Whips and Harness. STUDEBAKER BROS.' MANUFACTURING CO., L F- WEAVER, M'gr. Market and Tenth Streets. Hales. baby clothes Hale's outfits for the little tots — good gnods for the youngest members of the family — 7800 pieces of new styles just in from the East. long dresses from 25c to $5.00 new styles at 50c; fine nainsook tucked yoke with embroidery insertion and lace trimmed collars and cuffs. new styles at $1 00; fine nainsook yoke with fine tucks and embroidery; lace trimmed; sizes 1 to 3 years. new styles at Jl 50; fine nainsook yoke of fine tucks and embroidery and insertion; dainty raffle at neck aifa sleeves; trimmed with Valenciennes lace. short dresses irom 50c to $9.00 three new styles at SI 00: fine nainsook yoke and fine tucks, wide embroidery ruffle, col- lar and cuffs of dainty embroidery; ages 1 to ?, years. infants' cloaks from $1.25 to $15.00 n.w long and short coats at $3 00, made of Bedford cord with large double collar, beautifully trimmed with braid and ribbon. infants' bonnets from 25c to $2.50 infants' cream white silk caps, handsomely embroidered, lace pompons 50c baby bonnets of fine white silk, all-over shir- ring at sides and back, full ruche of infants' complete outfits we have several styles at different prices; style A consists of IS pieces: 2 infants' slips embroidered yoke '. each 50c, $100 1 whit? silk baby cap, full ruche 25 2 infants' slips, lace at neck, sleeves, 25c. 50 1 pair infants' white- mittens 15 1 fine nainsook slip, embroidered yoke... 100 2 honeycomb bibs, lace edge, 5c 10 1 infants' flannel band 13 1 hand-crocheted sacque 50 2 flannel pinning blankets, 75c 150 1 pair infants' booties 15 1 infants' flannel long skirt 100 2 knit shirts, 25c 50 1 10-yard piece cotton diapering, 24-ln 65 Price of entire outfit $7 43 Ing three whistles every few minutes to I signify that it had a tow. The ship Oriental is from Bristol Bay and she had a narrow escape from the raft. Had it not been for the American flag flying from the end of it Captain Parker is of the opinion that he would have collided with it and perhaps sunk his ship. There was nobody aboard the raft and it was in good condition. The Oriental was put about as booh as the derelict was seen and just shaved the mass of lumber a3 she answered her helm. The steamer President, alsg from Bristol | Bay, picked the Uriental up off the light ship and towed her in. Both vess< la came in with their Hags at half-mast, as Cap tain Schroder of the three-masted schoon er Prosper died aboard the President at 6:20 a. in. on September 1. The captain was taken sick at JKushagak, and turning bis vessel over to the mate to bring down took passage on the Pr< sident. The Ori ental, President and Prosper are all of the Alaska Packers' fleet, so Dr. Robin son, one of the association's surgeons, came down on the President to look after Captain Schroder. Early on the morning of September 1 he was taken with a stroke of apoplexy and in Bpite of all the doctor's care he died in a couple of hours. The body was brought to San Francisco. Captain Schroder was well known in San Francisco and commanded vessels on the coast for years. The Oriental brought down 44,893 cases of salmon frum Bristol Bay and the ship America, which arrived about the same time from Prince Williams Sound, brought In 64,219 cases of salmon. Some of the volunteer soldiers who came home on the transport Sheridan are anx iously lookii^g for a discharged soldier named John Reynolds. About a half dozen watches and some jewelry were missed during the voyage from Manila, and Rey nolds was suspected. He was placed un der arrest, and yesterday Sergeant "Tom" Mahoney of the harbor police was asked to take him in charge. Mahoney said that as the robbery occurred on the high seas it was a ca.se for the United States Mar shal. The latter could not bo found, as it was a holiday, so Mahoney was again sent for and he agreed to hold the pris i ncr until Monday. However, when the officers of the ship went to get Reynolds he was missing, and a diligent search failed to reveal any trace of him. John Goldstone, a lumber clerk, lost two of the fingers on hi.s left hand through "a joke" played on him by a couple of "friends" yesterday. The trio were In Goldstone's room at 40 Spear street and were examining a huge firecracker that some one h#d given the lumber clerk. After their curiosity had been satisfied they went on talking and Goldstone stood THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. HALE BROS. fancy feathers, paradise aigrettes, plumes and breasts, combinations of dif- ferent plumage; creations of French fancy in new soft effects, draped turbines are very much the vogue. dress goods and silks BLACK CREPONS — the genius of French designers has produced a revelation in black blisters and bubbles; the swell fabric of to- j day is a mohair or silk crepon; they come 42 Jn. wide at suit, $18 and $21 j BLACK DIAGONALS— extra heavy goods, es- \ pecially adapted for swell tailored gowns: ! they meet the most exacting taste; full 50 In. wide; yard $1.50 BLACK CHEVIOTS — fall and winter cos- tumes will be largely made of those soft- surfaced, non-shrinkable fabrics; they come; in two widths; full 50 in. wide yard $1 60 full 56 in. wide yard $2 00 DIAGONALS— the fall shadings are large in J number and take in all the soft pastel ef- 1 fects and standard colors; an elegant fabric for tailored gowns suit $7 50: VENETIAN CLOTH — extremely heavy, of fine finish, closely woven, in popular colors ! for fall; full 50 in. wide yard $1 50 BROADCLOTH— the art of dyeing has reached a high point in the colors for fall wear; the' new shades of mulberry, cyrano, new reds, new grays, new blues and modes mako this finely finished fabric a very desirable mate- j rial; 50 in. wide yard $150; BLACK PEAU DE SOlE— this is a very pop- ular silk for autumn wear, for full skirts and separate skirts; 20 in. wide, $1 25 yard; i 21 in. wide yard $150, TAFFETA, in plain colors— some 62 shades. taking in all the new and popular tints, in- cluding some elegant purples; 19 in. wide.. .. yard 75c FANCY SlLKS— Pompadour efforts in end- less shades of new fall colorings for fancy j waists; 21 in. wide ....yard $150 COLORED VELVETS — a superior quality, in nil the new shades of purple, fuchsia, piv- oine, cerise, eminence and jacqueminot ! yard $100' 935-937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. <»> First Baptist. Eddy street, near Jones— 's* Rev. E. A. Woodß. 4 . <•> Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street— Rev. •$> J. George Gibson. <8> ' <♦> Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near <§> Stelner— Rev. W. C. Jenkins. <:, 4> St. Mary's (Paulist), Dupont and California ■•> streets— Rev. Father Wyman. ♦ <3> , <J> St. Ignatius. Van Neia avenue and Hayes <•> street — Fathers. I <£ ! <•> St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and <i> O'Karrell street— Rev. Father Prender <*> gast. V. O. <S> <£> Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh <•> avenue and Clement — Rev. Philip <|> Coombe. ♦ 4, __ •y Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe <$> streets— Rev. H. T. Shepard. *> __^ 4> Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near 4> Mission— Rev. William Rader. .-i, — — — — — — — — — — — —^_ — _____ <$> St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay <«> street— Rev. D. Claybom Garret t, rector. 4> ::V ■ <s> _ <♦> Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth <i> —Rev. W. C. Pond. <•> I • <§> Trinity, Bush and Goug-h streets— Rev. H. <•> S. Hanson. <$> _ A. A. M. E. Zion, SOS Stockton «treet— Rev. 4> T. Brown. <5> ■ ■j> Howard M. E., between Third and Second— '*> Rev. John A. B. Wilson. with his hands behind his back holding 1 the bomb. One of the friends went be hind him and put a lighted match to the fuse of the cracker, the result being an explosion that broke the windows in tho room and shattered Goldstone's hand. The schooner Anna is on the drydock for an overhauling. On her last voyage to the codlish banks she sprung- a leak and very nearly went down with all hands. The boiler-makers engaged on the Gov ernment transports have followed the ex ample of the carpenters and now refuse to work more than eight hours a day. Hitherto they have worked nine hours and have been paid for ten. Now they will only work eight hours and demand the pay for ten hours. There will be no strike, as the employers will pay the extra money sooner than delay the work. The steamer San Juan arrived from Panama and way ports Friday night. She was delayed owing to a break-down in the machinery. The San Juan brought up seven cabin, six steerage and three Chi nese passengers. Court Golden West. Last Thursday nig-ht Court Golden "West I of the Foresters of America tendered a ! reception in the social hall of the Shicla ! building to fifteen Forester soldiers. I There were present about 400 members I of the order, who were entertained with I an interesting programme of music, songs, I recitations and stories of the war. A 1 g-ood collation, refreshments and pipes and I tobacco were furnished to all who wished. Rev. Mr. Stebbins' Anniversary. The First Unitarian Church celebrates this morning the thirty-fifth anniversary of the ministry of Rev. Horatio Stebbins. It is expected that Dr. Stebbins will be present and take part in the services. Rev. W. B. Geoghcgan and Rev. A. J. Wells are also expected to be present. Foresters' Entertainment. On the night of Wednesday, the 27th inst., there will be an entertainment and ball in Union-square Hall, given under the auspices of all the local courts of the An cient Order of Foresters, in aid of th© 1900 jubilee fund. HALE BROS. tailored gowns and cloaks ladies' tailor-made suits of fine imported royal blue broadcloth; jacket double-breasted; taffeta silk linr-d and fancy front; habit back skirt with scalloped tunic effect; taf- feta silk lined throughout; the cut, finish and make of this suit will meet the expecta- tion of the most fastidious $57 50 ladies' tailor-made suits of fine imported black Venetian cloth; double-breasted jacket; taf- feta silk lined and trimmed with Persian lambs' fur; reveres, handsomely braided; new habit-back skirt; taffeta silk lined throughout $40 ladies' tailor-made suits of fine brown home- spun; double-breasted jacket; taffeta silk lined; coat sleeves; habit-back skirt; taffeta silk lined throughout each $35 00 ladies' tailor-made Fkirts; separate skirts of fine imported black broadcloth with fancy yoke; stitched top and flare bottom; bound and trimmed; the latest effect each $22 50 ladies' gray, black and navy homespun chev- iot suits; fly-front jackets, lined with silk; skirt well lined with percaline each $10 00 ladies' tan kersey cloth capes; triple scalloped band trimming; high rolling collar; finely tailored; taffeta silk lined; the season's lat- est each $27 50 ladies' tan kersey cloth six-button, dip front jacket; strap Beams and coat sleeves; taffeta silk lined throughout each $10 00 children's jackets of fine mixed cheviot, with large cape; trimmed with combination cloth j in red. brown and green mixed; sizes 4 to 14 each $5 00 ladies' hose ladies' black cashmere hose, in light or heavy weight, sizes B',£ to 10; 3 pairs for $10*0 ladies' imported English cashmere hose, extra! heavy double heels, toes and soles; S l / 2 to 10 pair 50c Morning— Fiftieth anniversary, with special <?> services morning and evening. ' •$> — — 1 <£. Morning— "The Veil of the Temple." Even- <» ing— "The Nobleman's* Faith." <«> — — , <i> Morning— "lt Might Have Been." Even- <$> ing— "Narrowness. " & Morning— Father Wyman will preach at 11 <$• o'clock mass. Evening— Father McCourt <$• will preach at the vespers. ■ <$> — — — <j, Morning— Rev. Father Culligan will preach <$> at the 10:30 mass. Evening— Rev. Father <$> Sasla will deliver the sermon in the even- <*> Ing after vespers. <$> Morning— Sermon at 10:30 mass by one of. <•> the Fathers. — Vespers and sex- ■$> mon. <|> — <£ Morning— A young minister of the Mlnne- <$> eota regiment Is expected to preach. <J> Evening— Rev. J. R. Knodell will deliver a $ lecture. <J> — — — — <j> Morning— "Social Tyrannies." Evening— ■$> "Justice and National Life." <$> — — -— —^— — — __^_— — ___ Morning— "The Light of the World." Even- 4> ing— "The Gospel of Jonah." A Morning— Holy communion at 8; prayer and: <?> sermon at 11. Evening— Prayer and ser- <«> mon. <§> — — — <$> Morning— "The Church as the Household of <$> God and the Home of the Soul." Even- <»> Ing— Fourth lecture on "Pilgrim's Prog- 4> ress," "From the Interpreter's House to <•> the. House Beautiful." • <S> — — — — _• <s> Morning— Prayer and sermon at 11. Even- <?> Ing — Prayer at 4. <$> — — — — — — <$> Morning— "Jesus the Light of the World." <$> Evening— "The Possessing of Canaan." <$> — — <$>. Morning— Sermon by Rev. Dr. J. H. Wythe <8> of Eureka. Evening— Sermon by Rev. W. <$> P. Grant of Ferndale. <» MRS. TINGLEY MAKES ANSWER TO ENEMIES LEADER OF THE UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD WRITES. Tho Brilliant Lady Discusses Her Travels and Dwells on One Who Hounded Mr. Judge to Death. A grarbled extract ot a letter written by- Mrs. Katherlne A. Tingley appeared re cently in on© of the morning papers and put a wrong construction on statements made by her In a private letter published in London in the Crusader, and not the New Century, as stated. It is claimed that those investigating the statements referred to have been engaged in an ef fort to injure the movement of the Uni versal Brotherhood, of which Mrs. Tingley is the leader. The following letter writ ten by Mrs. Tingley and published in the Crusader shows that the aspersions made by those people that she was using power to destroy them is "cruel and false as it is absurd": OMAHA, Jun« », 1899. To the Members of the U. B.: Dear Comrades — I am sure you will be glad to hear what a splendid solidarity and devotion I am discovering among the lodges through out the country. As I pass from place to place It becomes more and more evident to me that the trials and experiences of the past two years have resulted In a remarkable purifying and strengthening of our ranks. A more imper sonal and truly brotherly spirit is especially manifested by the real workers toward those who have made mistakes and lost sight of their duty. It is realized more and more clearly that harm is done to our sacred cause by sus taining erring members in their weakness and folly, instead of maintaining a firm attitude in defense of our great principles. So great Is the expansion of our field of work that I have been compelled again and again to remodel the Itinerary In order to In clude places where on« or two have worked devotedly for years, and have spread the prin ciple* more, perhaps, than many a prosperous HALE BROS. ladies' knit underwear our improved styles of underwear for fall; they are right up to the standard of Hale's good goods. ladles' union suits, heavy weight, natural grray color, covered seams, pearl buttons, silk cro- chet finish across the front and around the neck, the kind that buttons across the shoulders: good heavy fleeced cotton suit 45c good heavy weight; one-third wool.. suit 75c good heavy weight; one-half wool.. suit $1.00 equestrienne drawers of black ribbed wool, heavy weight, fine quality, ankle or knee lengths, open or closed each $1.00 sanitary underwear; ladles' pure Australian wool vests and pants in natural gray color,* heavy, soft and warm, very closely knitted and nicely finished with flat covered seams, silk-bound neck and front, pearl buttons, size 30 to 42 each $1.25 bed furnishings 150 pairs of wool white blankets; double-bed size; a blanket that sold readily for $4.50 a pair; but we shall not carry them after this lot is sold, so we offer them as an ex- cellent value for hotel and family use at pair $3.75 all-wool white blankets, with Jacquard bor- ders in blue, pink and red: in two sizes — 63x81 pair $5 00 | 72x90 pair $6 00 white all-wool blankets of California make; fine, soft fleeced wool; silk-bound; pink and blue borders; for single and double beds — 70x80 pair $500 72x84 pair $7 00 70x82 pair $600 74x86 pair $8 00 a better grade of blankets pair $10 and $20 bleached muslin sheets of good quality, with 2-inch hem; ready for use — single-bed size, 63x90 each 40c double-bed size, 81x90 each 50c 40 dozen hemstitched pillow cases of fine quality muslin; hemmed and neatly finished 45x36 each 15c | 50x36 each 17c 54x36 each 19c. napkins 45 dozen bleached napkins; soft-finish linen of German manufacture — the kind hotel and lodging-house keepers should buy; 18x18; the $135 quality dozen $1 IS 20x20 inch, the $150 quality dozen $135 Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third and Capp streets — Rev. Alexander K. Carson. Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third— Rev. W. E. Dugan. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and Railroad avenue— Rev. Herbert N. Bevler. Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary streets — Rev. John Hemphlll. Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank lin and Vallejo streets— Rev. David Jamas. Westminster Presbyterian, Webster and Pa*e streets— Rev. E. H. Avery. D.D., pulpit supply. First United Presbyterian, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street— Rev. H. H. Bell. First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street — Rev. Dr. E. Nelander. First Unitarian. Geary and Franklin streets —Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus. First Church of Christ. Scientist, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue —The Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Theosophical Society— Odd Fellows' build ing. T. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streets— H. J. McCoy, secretary. New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian). IG2S O'Farrell street— Rev. D. V. Bowen. First Divine Science, Yosemlte Hall, Native Sons' building-. Mason street, between Geary and Post — M. E. Cramer, pastor. lodge. In one such case a single member filled the Courthouse of her city with a highly repre sentative and Intelligent audience at barely twenty-four hours' notice, the result being the Immediate formation of a lodge. Now you will not be disappointed that but few particulars of this work appear in the New Century, for you fully understand how carefully I have to guard names and localities. In order to protect the work from the at tacks of Its enemies. One very beautiful Instance of a calm, un swerving trust especially touched me. In a most promising 1 'Western city, although only six had left the work, it was represented by cer tain persons that the lodge was dead; yet among those who had remained faithful I dis covered one of the most beautiful souls In our movement— a saint-like old lady over eighty years of age, one of the old pioneers who had for the past fifteen years sustained the work, helping with all her means the publication of ; the Secret Doctrine and other important work. I In the absence of sufficient light when troubles came, she simply said "I trust absolutely in the great lodge and Its representatives, and I ! am Bure that I shall not be overlooked." Thu» i it became my happy privilege to meet this beautiful soul and give her the help she needed. Since then I have met three people who are going to that city and will join her and her comrades in forming a strong lodge. When I sent Mr. Hanson ahead to engage a hall in that city nothing was known of her, but the man with whom he negotiated interviewed him from the balcony of the very house in which she lived. Thus the work is guided and cared for all the time. Swift and terrible, on the other hand. Is the action of the law on those who have deserted and turned against the work. One of them fell dead in the street at Flushing — the place where so many vile plots were hatched— and close to the house where the child of another traitor was burned alive, onl'- a partition separating it from the arch traitor, then seated in his private office. Not far off, at Staten Island, the son of yet another was arrested on sus picion of shooting a boy. These things are no idle chances, but are terribly slgniflcent of the sacredness and responsibility attaching to the duties we have undertaken. No more awful "dweller on the threshold" exists than that of the renegade Theosophist, and it is time that this is realized. But the other side of the picture Is propor tionately bright and beautiful. The ever growing unity and trust must be a constant Inspiration and encouragement to all my true hearted comrades— our success— our success — what better proof of it than the way It is stirring up the enemy to pour forth their vlle«t calumnies. Witness the case of one who, in my opinion, helped to persecute Mr. Judge to HALE BROS. | what is worn fur is a feature for turbines; tucks and shirrings are very much used; ma- lines are also much in evidence; velvet roses in pastel tints are popular; Btrass buckles are among the popular novelties. reseda, murier, phedre, argent, beige, castor and oriental blues, with end- less &otft pastel tints, make up the colorings. Morning— "A Resume of the Past Two <^ Years of Present Pastorate." Evening— <*> "Small Sins Dangerous." J> Morning— "Weedy Hearted Christians." <$• Evening— "Eternity In the Heart of Man.' <|> Morning— "Thou Shalt See Greater Things 4 Than These." Evening— "Let Him Who <*> Loves Me Follow Me." ♦ —— — <S» Morning— Sermon by pastor and special <♦> music. Evening— "Apparent Defeat Real <•> Victory." . <j> Morning— Thomas Day. D.D., of San %> Anselmo Seminary will preach. Evening <*► —Same. ' ♦ — — <$> Morning— "Darkness and Light." Evening <«> —"Following the Master." <§> <$> «> •Morning— "The Believer's Photograph." <£ Evening— "Tour Thoughts, Tongue, Time <•> and Temptations." <£ _ — — «$► Morning— "The Unbinding of Lazarus." <$> Evening— "Esther In Shushan." <?> _ — — <$> Morning— Thirty-fifth anniversary of Dr. <»> Stebbins 1 ministry; addresses by Rev. A. <?> Wille and Rev. W. B. Geoghegan. <$> _ — & Morning— "Matter." <?> <$> Evening— "Theosophy and Common Sense.," <$> by W. — '. Ducey. ♦ _ _ <g» Afternoon— by Rev. L. J. Garver. <J> Subect, "Silas Marner, or the Transform- <$> ing Power of Love." <*> ( __ _ __ <£> I Morning— "The Tower of Babel." Evening <$> 1 —No service. <^ I __ <J> I Morning— Services at 11; "Be Still and <s> I Know." ♦ death, and Is now flooding the country with a rehash of all the old trash and unspeakable nuh. Their very bitterness shows how doeper ate they feel at tho resistless growth and suc cess of the movement, which spells death to them. Let us take warning from these awful examples and realize that the unfaithfulness of a single member may shut out hundreds of souls who are waiting to partake in this glor ious work. There are many, many things that I would like to say If I had time, but you need not therefore stand still. Work for the children, and find the great joy that awaits you in arousing the Innocent and pure qualities of their child-like natures. It will illumine all your Brotherhood work and bring you nearer to the heart of the movement, which Is the place of peace and the home of us all. Fra ternally yours, KATHERINE TINGLEY. TRYING TO FILCH TRADE. Wholesalers' league Complains of Action of Non-Subscribers. The Manufacturers' and "Wholesalers' League Is pleased over the success of the first expedition of merchants and buy ers from the country-. Inducements were made to the Pacific Coast buyers to come to this city to make their purchases of goods, instead of sending to the East, and the first lot consisted of about sixty visit ors. These arrived on Monday on the Ogden special, and yesterday the whole lot were registered at the heauquarters in the city Board of Trade rooms at 202 Market street. The gratifying -eature is that the wholesalers have been able to reach so far to the East as Montana, Colorado and T'tah, and north to Wash ington and Idaho. From all accounts the visitors are making liberal purchases here, and their verdict is that they can make as good bargains in Snn Francisco as elsewhere. Besides this they hare the pleasure of a vacation, railroad fares at half-rates for themselves and families, reduced charges for board while here and amusement in the theaters at half-price. Since they have been here the officers , of the league have been annoyed at at- ] tempts made by non-members trying to j secure the trade of the visitors, thus de- | priylng those who are standing the ex- i periae of the venture of their legitimate . L business. Scores of letters to tha people I HALE BROS. lace curtains here is something hotel and lodging-house keepers cannot afford to overlook; any housekeeper would profit by an inspection: 580 pairs ecru and white, 3 s s yds long, pair $1 00 210 pairs ecru and white, 3Mi yds long, pair $1 25 289 pairs ecru and white, 3H yds long, pair $1 50 156 pairs ecru and white, 3% yds long, pair $2 (>0 180 pairs ecru and white, S l^ yds long, pair $2 50 108 pairs ecru and white, 3% yds long, pair $3 00 flannels and flannelettes new wrapper flannels; twilled surface in red, solid blue, brown and lavender; patterns of dots and stripes, 34 inches wide. yard 16 2-3 c new fleecy flannelettes in light and medium colors; stripes and checks and large variety of patterns yard 7c 25 cases flannelette of very heavy quality in pretty, light colors; striped and checked patterns; well fleeced yard 8 l-3c chinaware good tableware at very little prices; Johnson Brothers' celebrated English semi-porcelain ware in the well-known Watland pattern: 8-in. dinner plates each 10c 8-in. soup plates each 10c 7-in. breakfast plates each 9c 6-in dessert plates each T'-c 5-in. bread and butter plates each S\ic 4-in. fruit plates each 4c Watland handled teacups each lie Watland handled coffee cups each 12^c 6-in. bakers each 15c 7-in. bakers each 20c 8-in. bakers each 35c 9-in. bakers each 40c platters in the following sizes and prices: 7-in 12c 12-in 45c 8-in 15c 14-in 60c 9-in 17c | 16-in 90c 10-in 25c covered butterdishes each 50c sauce boat each 25c pickle dish each 17c oyster bowl 3 each 10c milk jug 15c 7-in. covered vegetable dish 60c 8-in. covered vegetable dish 65c 9-in. soup tureen $162 sugar bowl 35c teapot 45c 2-qt. water jug 50c from abroad fmm these interlopers ara received at headquarters. When their contents -were made known the office re fused to receive them and by the time the letters go through the dead letter office at Washington the visitors will have gone. The next excursion starts on the &th from Albuquerque on the Santa Fe, and El Paso on the Southern Pacific. These trains will pick up passengers and coaches all along the route from nearly every town and city in the lower part of the State. It is believed that this ex cursion will be very large. | "THE CREDIT HOUSE" Six Stories High : Solid Oak Hall Rack.) Boldly carved, large, bevel : plate mirror: roomy seat- 1 box; 7 feet high; graceful, proportions. Would lend! an air of hospitality to! yourhaM $750 Hall racks richly carved, up to $110. ' Sofa cushions, creton covered an 1 ! ruffled; variety of patterns. Make< some comfort and rest in the hardest 1 spot, 50c. ] Sheets, spreads and shams that will < please the careful buyer. If not ready to buy now, will be' just as ple.ised to show you our house-] hold necessities and decorations. < CARPET DEPARTMENT J I Matting Remnants— 2or to 40c qual- < 1 itv, 10 cents a yard. No need to neglect J [entry, hall or odd room; bring.measure-* I ments. 1 [ After selecting a carpet leave the! [rest to us. Out* Electric Carpet Sew- 1 ling Machine insures quick, good sew! I ing— better tr»an handwork; 3000 yards 1 1 daily capacity insures prompt delivery. ' j Freedellvery. Oakland. Alaraeda. Berkeley \ M FRIEDMAN & CO., I 233 to 237 Post St. ) Open evenings Near Stockton