Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

JI' Will Dedicate Pioneer Memorial Methodist Church Next Sundav OAXIV.L, Aui. I. Tie I.r-t MKMFK: ai; i refits i the tr.to th Sa crri 1 ttitx t-. u.rrs-. are hiv.r i i vUIey tie r.fae iw l-u tea aiirtrj ly Ccm rr.

h.i let' ted the hard t.u trti.n ista the if wcrk.rg n.na ttjitllsh! at L't-lJ tli'-s army la exam- .1 nj. rr j. I'VtriT se rrl of i. t'tS' the a ii th rr.iu..s tr. cr early ar.d th It the utr is new sca Ur.

i i i tua rr- irei 13 tr rev'ei in i Th II! one-taird by it.e'f rr'' 4 i lent, as the I per motsi for .1 iua rivrr tnat n.ryoe. t'etwea tae Oakdl juti Sin Joj.4u!n 1 -jstrict. the rr aa4 i'raactsco lur t'uuiiotuv nj ulr urs of iter frwiajthe StmUa ij be 'tr gjvj. A. E.

CSaaJ.tr h-re froiu San 1'ranclaco wi. over the mips and cthr record t.f the two irrtgatioa strU'ta. ia.n ointa tvr tut wre tu r.t.j ti.e i'vriv'ter of th Toe eiiiu.atxs iu Juun-1 tht the was nl worker, tt J. s.m?:-r. Rt prufesa: ni.j fruot Me-npni reached the gummnt cantoan.ert at Little Kdc.

W.thia an hour their ar-ival thry had a rtme "go- tng." The re Oiher, vantor.menta had the una est r'ence. TO ADJUST RATES! GAMBLERS BARRED SCHOO; iiii'll'i! is used SYHPH09Y I i Tf v- il I i ill 5 5 i i 1 a jr SOCCESGORS TO Pebeco Tooth Paste 2 for 70c Sanitol Massage Cream or Rouge Each 17c OAKLAND i --OAKUN0 OAKLAND'S STORE THAT UNDERSELLS A'eiP Pioneer Memorial Methodist Church to be dedicated here September 2. It'i rigidly enforced. Day after day we advertise many remarkable special prices in the daily newspapers! These specials are but a small portion of the values we offer during the usual couse of business. The real special is a tremendous stock of good, clean, staple merchandise that we CAN and DO sell cheaper than any other store in Oakland SBSSBSIBaaBBBSaSMHaSBSBBBHBBBBBBSaBBSSSaBllBSBBMnsSBBIHaaaBaSBSBBBBBBBBaBBSSBWBBBSBBSBBBBiSBBB ainday school and Epworth League Owing to the substantial increase In the membership of the Musical Association of San Fr.vnciaco, a nfsllct-ment cf seat mad to; the Krthoonving season of :r.e ryniiiony prcheTa under the Cii ecti-jn uf Alfred Herti, Lrc.nuins October II in the CoVt theater.

2'-'" drawing. similar ift method to that of the military draft, was In harge of Miss Lena EUiiii'nr. o'i cf the Mr Frank W. Cri'tin n.d Mil M. C.

Porter. Clisjes A. and represent subscriptions of JaOtfiJ, and 11000. rest and thrse subscribers are required to purchase their aeata by August JT. Members of class 15 (those suba'riblrig $509 to $1000 per tar re entitled to "purchase six seats before August 18; member of class (those subscribing I -SO to 1500 per year), are entitled purchase four seats before September members of diss subs'Tlb-lnf $19 to $259 per year) are entitled to purchase two seats tn'fore September 21; members of class (those $59 per year are entitled ta purchase a single seat btfore September 2.

The sale Is being conducted by Scc-retary-Manaxer A. W. Wldenham, at the offices of the Musical Association fin the Phelan building, where the sale cf season tickets tor the public will also be held, beplmilag September 24. The sale of tickets for single concerts will open at Sherman. Clay on October Season tickets for the twelve Friday ym phonies range from gallery seats at $4 to orchestra seats at with lores at $150, and boxes at $125.

$180 nd $2 40. Season tickets for the twelve Sunday symphonies range from gallery seats at 5 to orchestra seats at $11, with log'es at $80, and boxes at $75, $100 and $125. Season tickets for the ten popular concerts range from gallery Beat at $2.50 to orchestra seats at Margaret Matienauer. "the greatest voice at the will open the 117-11 muslo season In San Francisco with a recital in the Expo-' sltlon Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, September 23, at o'clock. The iuse of the great hall was made possible by the auditorium committee of 'the board of supervisors, which changed the hour of the organ recital on that date In order that the concert may be tinder seating conditions which will allow a lower schedule of price.

Frank W. Healy, under whose management Madame Matrenauer will appear, has planned to have a special tag built nearer the center of the auditorium. While this will reduce the seating capacity to about five thousand. It will Insure acoustics)-a perfect as can be found In any small hall and will bring-the singer and her audience on closer term. A reception and informal musical in honoT Pf Madame Evelyn Henry Btoppanl is to be given on Tuesday evening" of this week by William GO 8 50 The new Pioneer Memorial Metho-, dlst church, that has just been completed, on the corner of Telegraph avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Is to- be dedicated Sunday, September 2, at 11 o'clock.

Dr. W. K. MeMurry, of Louisville, la to deliver the sermon, and Bishop W. Lambuth Is to officiate at the dedicatonr service.

The history, of this church" dates back, to 1981 when the Rer. William Laysor was sent by Bishop Kava-naugh to preach to the people of Oakland. In 18 83. the M. E.

Church, South, waa first organizad in Oakland by Pr. J. C. Simmons. The church was then called the Aslury Methodist church.

Later, throutrh the kindly services ITsntlaome new $23.00 model. Black, navy and all the new Fall hade. Styli.k, serviceable Sails with Jarre convertible collars, button trimmed, strictly tailored, with or without belt. Jsrkets 34 inches long. Full flare CeaU with large plu.h or fur-trimmed cellar, wide belt and large pocket.

Women's and Misses' liiet. Alteration free. Sea thi wonderful group Monday Fur firimminRB For Fall street, where now stands the stately and magnificent church edifice which has been erected during the past eight montha XEW TYPE. Experts in church architecture say that this place of worship is of a new type. Hrgh steeples and gothio gables have been avoided and In their place long artistic lines and stately columns have been provided, and the building is admired by all who have inspected it.

It was designed and built by A. N. Kwe, of OakUnd. The church ia finished in beatlful cream-colored, pressed brick with steps and entrance of rich gray marble. The house contains sufficient number of classrooms for an up-to-date Sunday school, kitchen, dining-room, ladles' parlor, rent rooms, library, pastor's all modern conveniences and three sanitary drinking fountains, beside" the elegant and spacious auditorium which ia said to be the most modern and attractive In Oakland.

The color schema, which Is gray and gold, beautifully blends with the art glass, making the light exceedingly soft and mellow. -The feature of Interior ornamentation is the straight line, which la so artistically brought out as to be both unique and dignified. DONATION'S. The seating will be of noiseless, ball-bearing and sanitary opera-chairs, and the voice of the. congregation will be supported in music the rich tones of a large and splendid pipit orgah, which has been Installed In the new church as a gift to the congregation from Mrs.

C. C. Clay. The church and parsonage with equipment, together with pipe rgan. two pianos and two reed organs and, all furnishings and lots, are estimated as being worth full 1100.000.

The building of this modern church edifice In Oakland was made possible largely through a donation received from the Church Extension Board In Louisville, and by money raised throughout the Pacific Conference by: the Church Extension Commissioner, Rev. J. A. Batchelor. Besides this, the membership and many of the cltlrens of Oakland have given' liberally of their means.

With this well-equipped church plant the pastor, Harold Oovette, and his earnest band of Christian people hope to do much Tor-the religious, social and educational welfare of the people of Oakland. It is th Intention of the pastor that the ctuwrh shall be open to the general public seven days in each week. Intercourse with Qod, good literature, physical exercise and healthful food for the worthy hungry will be the order of every day. The entrance motto is "Enter without knocking and when you go away keep it up." As the church has been built as a memorial to the old pioneers of California, we here give a list of the former pastors of the congregation, several of whom were among the early pioneers themselves: William II. Lay-son, J.

Ramjet Brown. C. O. Steel, T. A.

Atkinson, Richard Boyns, J. R. Compton, A. C. Bane, T.

H. B. Anderson, Ceorge Baugh, H. 11. McKnlght, W.

P. Andrews, J. C. Wooten, P. Balrd.

A. M. Shaw, J. W. Horn, G.

P. Moore, Isaac Borders, Norman Burley. J. C. Williams, W.

J. Blms, W. R. Thornton. CONEY, black or brown 1-inch, yard Odd Linos of Wash Goods 2000 yards of Lawn, Voile, Calico, Dimity.

Various widths and colors. Worth from 71 10c and 20c. Monday at, yard "jU BEDDING. SPECIALS SHEET BLANKETS Soft and fleecy, tray or white with blue or pink border. Q1 Crt Size 54x74.

Tair yl3U SILKOLIXE COMFORTS Double bed size. White filling, heavy quality, plain QQ sateen Each. .11 OssisjIW 45 5f $135 $1.75 3- inch, 4- inch, NUTRIA 1- inch, yard. 2- inch, yard ot Kev. Samuel Brown and Major C.

C. Clay, the valuable property on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Clay streets waa secured and a church erected upon the same. CHAKTEK MEMBKltS. The charter members were: James L. Hanna, HatUe X.

lianna, Marshal JI. Bryan. Mary J. Bryan, Mary L. Bryan, James MI "Bryan.

Margaret T. Olasoock, Mary E. yuince, Annie M. Quince, Smith A. llord.

Robert P. Agee, MoUle Agee. V. L. Prather, lura Prather.

8arah B. Nicholson, Martha Agee. Lucy A. Mtller, Laura C. Prather, William Newcum, J.

W. Newcum, Miss Stroud, J. C. Simmons. Mrs.

M. R. Simmons. W. A.

Simmons, M. Simmons, Mary J. Thompson. In the year 104 the property en Clay street was sold and property on Elm. street having been purchased, the congregation moved to that place, where it remained until 1U, when It moved into" a newly-Nuitt hall on the rear of the lot on the' corner of Telegraph avenue and Thirty-seventh $1.75 $3.00 MARSEILLE SPREADS Ileayy aatin finish, double bed size.

$4.50 value $3.59 GRAY SHEET LANKETS Very heavy qual- Carruth'ln "The 5H Thir teenth, avenue. Invitations to the af fair have been lseued to a large num. ber- of local musicians and music IMITATION SEAL 1- inch, .00 2- inch, $2.00 3- inch, yard $3.00 MARMOT 1-inch, yard 75 2-inch, yard $1.50 KOLINSKY 1- inch, yard $1.50 2- inch, yard $3.00 FUR HEADS Each 12i LARGE FUR BUTTONS Each 15. 20f. 25 eZZ itv, blue or pink border.

Size 64 Q4 OC x76. Tair ylaUU BLEACHED PEQUOT SHEETS Heavy qual-ity, no seams. Size 72x90; $1.30 4ti value at, each I I I.ltnll. I to a curtimer, BLEACHED PEQUOT SHEETING-Heavy quality, 2 yards wide, 52'nc value ACt lovers. Howard E.

Pratt, the Oakland vo-callstand teacher of4 singing, announces the opening of his studio In Twenty-first street, having recently returned from his vacation spent prln-innilv nn thn Mendocino coast. Aside A fUW at, yard. BLEACI BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inche wide, -I A oft finish. 18c value at, yard Hall-Borchcrt TELESCOPIC ADJUSTABLE 12ection Form $12.00 17-Section Form $15.00 28-Section Form $20.00 Firr payment of J0t puts one in your home. Balance on our Club Flan.

from his work here as conductor and instructor, he has resumed his classes In Santa Rosa. The Choral Society of that city will produce Mendelssohn's "Elijah" this year under his direction, beginning its regular rehearsals the second Monday In September. At the request of the school board of febastopol Mr. Pratt Is preparing a course In choral Instruction for the high school of that community. Mrs.

Charles H. Farretl, soprano so-nlnt of Westminster Presbyterian church of Sacramento, will be the assisting soloist at the musical service In St. John's Presbyterian church, Berkeley, this evening. She many friends here, who will be pleased to have the cpitortunlty to hear her. BAND PROGRAM The prosmm fr the eonvfr br Wit Munlclptl bund Ukutfle park this nfternooe Is n-tontineed by Director Fsul dtaindorf as fol- ilirrh'The Mrnl Behind the Overturn.

"Pmifhttr of th Regiment" Wilt "The Ms with Trs tierllnn' K1rt nna Ornd ielectloo, ''Hill of Ttm" Batruwk IntrrmlBlton. i rnr. "TTenslt'i Bell" Malllanl () "The Pout lb the Sebfiff.r "Imllan War Daneo" Beliotvdt Rohhrt't Serenade (by rr)ieat) Ltf Tlnmt fo-lwtlon, "Army Mlllocker Murrh, "ADah's Holiday," from "Katlnka" i Frunl XKW SCHOOL 8 For girls to 14 years. Plain cham-brav, striped and plaid gins-hams; white and cuffs, silk tits, nigh walsted effect trimmed with novelty pocket and fancy buttons. Many pretty style Ppeclal Monday j2 EJ WOOL SEWiEXFuii SO Inches wide.

Bponged and shrunk, ready to make up. This. Is a new line, all pure wool, and we have a complete assortment of all the popular shades. Vnderprlced at, 1 CA yard apiaaVX B.1BY BATH ROnrs Fins Beacon cloth, turnover collar and Indian patterns and pink and blue figures, Ages 1 to i years. Bilk cord trimmed.

AQ Each 1 XEW FALL HAT 8 For little a-irls. Corduroy, velvet, plush and broadcloth hats. Black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, rose snd white, trimmed with shtrred animal heads, fur bands and silk flowers. Specially priced at 'o to WO CHIFFON BROADCLOTH Fponifd, ready for the needle, smooth, lustrous finish that will not roug-h up. Absolutely all wool, and we have all the new Fall shades.

A most popular fabric for coats and suits. 61 Inches wide. Worth IJ.S0 flJO Cf priced at. yard PaU FftOM THE RUG and DRAPERY DEPT. ALS Prices so low that it will pay you to buy now anything you may need thi Fall in these line and make extensive savings.

ALEXANDER SMITH SONS' NEPERIIAN TAFESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size CIO Qf 6x9 feet. Nine handsome patterns. Sell elsewhere at $18.73 our sale price VlwiWW 1 Fh leach TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size 9x12 feet. Good Quality, plenty of pattern. BRepular value $15.00 sale price $11.75 ano runty 520.75 $24.75 9x12 feet.

Deep pile, handsomq patterns. Sold elsewhere at $37.50 sale price AXMINSTER RUGS Size 9x12 feet. Good selection of pattern, beautiful colorings. Worth a1o price Yoir WEif Goois Buy one of these Rugi on our new Club Plan. I0t Puts one your home.

Balance arranged on easy wvekty. payments. Ajp inferesf. Ka collectors OVFJUUtATES In shades of mulberry, srold. brown, blue and green.

Headed jit top, ready to nana, with valance to match. Whiten and thoroughly disinfect your dresses, underwear, bed linens, towels, and all white goods with $2.95 14.60 value sale price FOR WHIST PARTY Arrangements are being rapidly Completed for the whist party to be given under the auspices of Sacred Heart Parish of this city, of which Reverend Father Robert Sampson Is pastor. In Sacred Heart auditorium. Forty-first and Grove streets, ay night, September Thay committee, of which Reverend Father F. D.

Ahern Is chairman. Is working hard to make the affair a success. W. A. Lynch will act as chairman.

A Hoover whist party Is bolng ar ranged by the women of St. Bernard's Parish for Wednesday evening. The game of cards will be followed, by a dance andr'suppe. The benefit will take place leirt. Bernard's Hall at Sixty-second avenue.

Miss Kate Donlorj Is In charge of the arrangements assisted by a lwg-e committee of prominent women In the east end. DEPUTY IS ROBBED Leslie Reader, a deputy sheriff em-plovcd at the Fremont Theater In East Oakland, rrported to the police today that he was held up yesterday at Fifty-seventh avenue- and East Fourteenth street, relieved of his watch, $4.50 -In coln and his deputy sheriffs badge, then ordered to proceed on his way. When he arrive home, the report further states. Reader saw a man prowling In his yard, discovered that he still had. his revolver and fired four shots at him.

There wers no casualties. Conpleum Art Rugs A one-piece Rug. Slie 1x19.6. In several good partem. On account of slight Imperfections, 'which will not injure the looks or, wearing qualities, we will sell these rugs that the Congoleum Q5! Co.

advertises at 912.85. at -4000 yards of PLAIX M.RQTISETTE Milk remnants of curtain lengths. tSTaits. Ivory and eoru. P.eg.

30c to 40o goods remnant price, Tard OC 1000 yarda of ItORnKRlJ) BCRIM Mill ejbmnants in "curtain lengths. White, Ivory and ecru. Reg. 20e and 25c goods rpmnant price, vnrd ur lOCO yanls of FIVE QUALITY VOILE Mill rem-liants in curtain lrngths. Reg.

35c to 50c 1 qiialltliremnaBt price, yard 4JC HKTONXI Hig speclnl. 3-inch high-grade cretonne in a very large assortment of patterns. Sold at, 40c sale price, 25c COXGOI.EUM FliOOR COVITTUXC yards wide. Looks and wears like the best printed'eork linoleum. 39c Fold elsewhere at 65c our price, square yard PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM REMXAXTS Plenty of each pattern.

Reg. 75c and 85o if cut ACi from piece sale price, square yard Cannot be equaled for producing snowy-white linens. Will not injure most delicate fabrics if used according to directions which are printed on every can. At all first-class grocers and druggists, 15c for large can. Refuse which may be ftale and worthless.

Send for free booklet NDTTItlGIIALI LAGE CURTAINS Far Bolow Valua 1 1 I rroiisE wmrrF.n nvm All a large manufacturer had hundre' pairs having slight defects. These Imperfections are so sllght'it is almost impossible to find them looks or wearing qualities not, injured in any way, but the price concession Is tremendous. These curtains are 1 '4 and yards long. White, ecru and ivory. Large selection of patterns and of each.

A splendid chance for hetpls and apartments' to get curtains at lsfs than manufictu rers' cost, $1.50 and 13.00 curtains st, pair I I Manuel Perry, a teamster eniplny-I ed at 323 Franklin street, was lined con 1. Vnlio T.i.4tA I-- If)' Newport Ci A. MENDLESON'S SONS, '120 Broadway helm, of San Francisco, yjstei day for Established 1570' Factory AlbanyN. Y. i the alleged cruel whipping of hi I team on tlieEmbarcadoro.

was arrested by Pollcemnn M. Hennessy i of the Society, for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal ccr Washington Street, at Eleventh.