The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 16

16 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, EAGLES GATHER IN GRAND AERIE Delegates Attend From All Parts of the Union. Grand Reception Tendered Visitors* by’ the Local Mernbers. —— e of the Fraternal Order The Grand A of Bagles met in annu gl session yesterda ing at Pioneer \ Hall.’ ' Delegates | all over the Unite § States bla were present. gles were stil busy. acquaint- y and becom- ir local brethren, inyportance was veciea ihat the dele- to begin the real work As the ield called the meetWg to order, ead of San co Aerie No 5 comed iting Bagles fo them th rty hcspital- the local aeries. A me:Sage from Worthy Vice President lecer J. who is at his home in Phila- 3 He expressad regrets attend the Gnund i credentials, corsi P Hughes delpk aerie The co:amittee not prepared to Teport urnment T 1 this mnrr.:ng,‘ Assist Welcome President. ghout the day the meeting hall nged with visiting Eagles. No ogramme of eutertainment bhad prepared and the delegates enthu- siastically joined McK T of the delegates to der the f twen is the chairman and secretary. The com- thing undone to make re a sumpt Arrangement: the Pagles can hav eceiving President Mc! h: n t 3:30 in The loc: erie will teader 2 bangwet to their gue. iday eveiing | the Palace Hotel flair pom- L€ one of the memorable everis in oty of the order. A steamer h the visitors may will be bay gates who are taking a pa: in the proceedings of the :ye Hon. Thomas Fiynn_of aker of the New Jer- e S or Patrick F. or of New York City, John J Jawtucket, R. < of Minneapolis Schwatka, Balt titchie. Omaha, er, worthy past presi- Aerie No. 6/, and John . Ed- , Charles John gan 6, Arthur or 40, 1 G. T. “Reception Tendered the Visitors. The rece which was given last night by tk local Eagles to the officers and delegates «f the Grand Aerie prove most delightful. In an address intended to Introduce t errimient of the evening' T N . in behalf of the San A nce more bade the vi: welcome 10 the city. Appropriate re- were made by several of the grand officers. a the entertainment which followed for the most part was furnished by the local theate: A number of the more spo: ttired themselves nd from | H. | was | n welcoming President | | rtmann, C. | | ndecker, L. | | W.G.GILL appeals | Hocks. A. el, L. Scharen- | GRAND . | berg J. W mer FIRE DESTRDYS SULPHUR WORKS Saveral Hundred Tons; of Brimstone Go Up ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THREE LINK APOSTLES Reports Read at Sessions of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Show That Both of These Societies Have Made Material Progress 1901 in Smoke. Blaze at Bay and Dupont Streets Results in a Serious Loss. — | The San Francisco Sulphur Works at | Bay and Dupont streets came near being e fire yesterday afternoon. As vas more than $5000 worth of sulphur went up in smoke. The fire started in the packing-room of cs, presumably from a spark from | It discovered by who was standing on the | - of the street. Accompanied | who conducts a gro- | ed by was first opposite sic by Charles Manson | store in the immediate vicinity, he | d to enter the basement of the i . intending to notify the watch. | driven back by the over- | pow s of the burning sulphu company of the blaze. By this time the flames were shooting through the south side of the building and threatened to stroy the entire | Realizing that a ious fire was immi- | { nent, Peravvi the nearest. engine | { house and_notified the foreman of the | | ) structure. An _alarm promptly sounded from box 352, but as the flames were gairing considerable headway a second alarm was rung in a few minutes later. Notwithstanding the danger of being | uffocated by the fumes of the burning | sulphur the firemen entered the building | | and heroically gave battle to the flame: | After two hours’ hard work they final icceeded in extingukhing the biaze, but | not until several of them had been over- come by the overpowering fumes. and rarried out. Adjoining the was sulphur works is - the | building of the American Chemical and | Cream of Tartar Company. For a time | | this structure was threatened. but by dint of hard work the firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the sulphur works. According to the directors of the com- | pany the loss is fully tnsur- | ance SONS OF HEEMANN MEET | i IN ANNUAL SESSION & | | Review Work of the Year and Elect | Officers for the Current | Term. | The annual session of the grand body of the Sons of Hermann was brought to a close yesterday afternoon after the clec- | tion and installation of the following offi- | William Rust, grand president; Gustave Guenter, grand vice president; Otto Grey, grand treasurer; John Pope, C. Hahn and A. Stier, grand trustees; L. and William Len+ covered by to the convention to| | stin, Texas, September 10; J. | nd marshal: J. Lippert, grand | and H. Barth, grand outside were appoin F. The reports ~how a_membership of 2000, WARDEN with a satisfactory increase during the 0 an increase of $5000 in finance; s, $31,000; for funer- | The past presidents of the order were zranted a charter to organize a past presi- | d " association, which shall have- for | its purpose the advancement of the order. | | It was also decided that the Sons of | Hermann shall take part in the shooting | festival in this state next June. | BURY THE DEAD, EDUCATE THE ORPHAN, AND PROVIDE HOMES FOI THE AGED OF BOTH SEXI IS OUR MISSION NEXT GRAND MASTER AND NEXT GRAND WARDEN OF THE I O. (o )85 .48 g joved a full measure of prosperity during the | past vear. Our finances have grown stronger | and in membership we have had a flattering | increase. The net gain for the year is Si6, | which is more than double the highest filgures reached for a single year since 1892. i Three halls have been dedicated, four subor- dinate lodges instituted, two consolidated, and | otherwise not one charter has been recalled or | surrendered. 1 The Rebekah lodges have enjoyed equal if | not greater prosperity than the subordinate | lodges, for the net increase of 1271 members is | | the greatest gain for one year ever made by the' Rebekahs in tkis jurisdiction. The dawn of the new century is full of prom- { ise for our beloved order. It was never in a | better or more prosperous condition; it was | never better qualified or more fully ‘equipped ! {to carry on the great work of ministering to | the distress and afflictions of humanity. The | | signs of the times all point to a lively interest | and renewed activity in promoting the use- | * | fuiness, inculcating the pure principles and | beautiful lessons. and diffusing the great bless- | ings and many charities of our great and grow- ing order. The subordinate lodges of the State during | the Vear have expended fof the burial and re: | lief ‘of brothers, 47 40; for the burial of | In the evening there was a banquet in |4 Saratoga Hall at which nearly 200 were | present. | ——————— Insolvency Petitions. August J. H. Hing, a teamster of San! 3 o, filed a petition yesterday in in- Independent lows of vency in the United District Court. He |terday morning. There were present | $15.665 46. 8 and has $280 = | Grand Master W. W. Watson and the foi- | , Ihe receints exceed the disbursements for the | fam Cluff Company, and other credi- | lowing named grand officers: William | ST $67.010°51, being $54118 more than last of George R. Cothrell and James | ypop o Py "% PRt DS M G | TR . Sharinghausen, the Saratoga Grocery | ' s Jr., depuly g i B i | A great portion of the report is devoted - | Company. filed a petition vesterday to|Gill, grand warden; George \TI. Shaw, |to the Odd Fellows' Home at Thermalito, have srand secretary; J. W. Harris, grand |It gives the result of the grand master's them declared involuntary hank-l rupts. | L e e e et ,in fantastic costumes and paraded about the meeting hall preying upon the elder | | and more pensive members of the flock. The committee that had the entertain- trustees; A. F. Jones, David Newell, Flint, trustees of I. O. O. F. Home: E. T onsisted of: A. C. - v ren ment in charge consisted of &:.S 7 | marshal; James Booth, srand conductor; | Th¢ report of the special committes on | chairman; Charles G. Nagle, secretary; | Percy R. Fox, grand guardian; M. P.|that since the adjournment of the pre- | | William Clack, treasurer, and R. M. Don- | Forbes, grand herald, together with the |vious Grand Lodge the following fifteen | ‘m:x]'l}f' mar: & an ol Ad representatives from 358 subordinats | sites were offered, but that only the first | | e programme was as follows: Ad- - . Y v v ; | aress of welcome, Charles G. Nagie; re. | 1°98e- ket el gt L | Sponse and’ Informal speeches by grand | After the presentation of the report of | () Peralta Park Hotel property, Berkeley. e visitors and 'local | the committee on credentials the Grand | &) Chadbourne ' property, Fleasanton = @) ! Eagle: _silver tongued an-| Lodge degree was conferred on 288 past | Niles. (5 Bedard property, Niles (6 Ken. | nouncer, Joe Humphrey; song, Fred Ev-| nople grands and later in the day on ten | nedy tract, near Los Catos. (1) White proper- | erett, accompanied by Miss Sallie Cline; | specialties, Kelly and Marlow: selections Waterman sisters; comic song, C. S. Ol more. cers iver; comedy sketch, McKay and Law W near Redwood City. (11) Oridna Park, Alam rence; selection, Columbia quartet; se- | committee on distribution. - The only one |da County. (12) Snyder ranch, near Calist | lection, Neuman; comedy sketch, McIn-|read was that of Grand Master Watson. | Ra. (13) Crosby ranch, near Santa Rosa. (14) | tyrc and Heath: Card Table de Hoot, | It was in part as follows: . |Laveaga Park site, Santa Cruz. (15) Zelle |Otto F. Johnson; monologue. W. J.| It affords me great pleasure to state that {he | PToPertY> Haywards. | O'Toole: specialties by *‘Smoked Sweed” | predictions made at the close of the last session | The committee recommends the White | of the Everett Aerie, No. 13. P | HE forty-ninth annual comrfuni- | cation of the Grand Lodge of the | Order of Odd Fel- | the State of California cpened in Odd Fellows' Hall yes- | treasurer; Karl C. Brueck and W. A. Bo- nynge, grand representatives; C. O. Bur- ton, John Glasson and J. F. Nichols, grand | J. F. Thompson, | John Morton and Daniel Dille, grand chaplain; Henry Jacks, grand _The_reports of the several grand offi- vere presented and referred to the have been fully realized. The order has en- $4160 60; for reliet of widowed families, for education of orphans (not in home), : and for charity, $15.741 making a | total for relief and charity of $272,501 22, which | is §3483 56 In excess of the previous year, and is_about $746 58 per day. | . The total revenue during the year was $564,- 287 69, an increase over the preceding vear of observations without any recommendation as to the future of that institution. The report concludes with an expression of thanks to the San Francisco Call for its | | reports of news concerning the orcer. | _The report of Grand Secretary George T. Shaw is a carefully prepared statistical | one of the condition of the order. R. ty, néar Alum Rock, Santa Clara County. (8) Cartner property, Irvington. (9) Burke proper- ty, near Redwood City. (10) Coleman property, property, near Alum Rock. This renort will be made the special or- Lame Back, Weak Kidneys, Loss o numercus diseases which lead to an should be attended to at once. but left 1o lose. Consultation Free, ! why my Belt cures when they fail. CAUTION bodies have been ©one having one of these old back-burners, 1f you can't call, write for my. beautiful descriptive book showin| ing - hundreds of letters from grateful people. § DR, M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Free Book A CERTAIN CU Perfect health and strength denote the abserice of disease. When you are weak it means that you lack that is the foundation of strength—of life itzeli—Electricity. You have tried you with some.new trouble as a result of the poison put into your system. Beware of old-style, burni; My office contains hundreds of these old belts, discarded as useless and dangerous by persons whose FOR MEN AND WOMEN. self- ity. You may be afflicted with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, f Power, Varicocele, Wasting Weakness, Sciatica, Constipation.or any of the early breaking down of the system. If you have any of these troubles they drugs and found that if they even stimulated you they did not cure, Electricity is Nature’s Cure. ¢ For all diseases of the blood, nerves, muscles and or- \sane. have spent twenty years and almost unlimited apital discovering this fact and developing a body bat- jeery which gives a strong curative current to the wearer, without the least discomfort. This perfected appliance is DR, McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BeLT It has cured 50,000 people and the testimony is on file for all who want proof of what this grand remedy has done. For six or eight hours every night it pours a steady stream of electricity into the nerve center, saturating the weakened tissues and organs with its life. This is strength. From it come the vim, energy, the fire of perfect physi- cal and mental action. It renews the health and happi- ness of all men. Read What the Cured Say. Chronic Rheumatism Cured. Livingston, Cal. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I suffered with chronic lame back for years. About three months ago I purchased one of your high-grade Belts, and am pleased to say that by continuous use of it I have been complete- ly cured. Iam now as well as 1 ever was. I could not be better, and I have only your Belt to thank for it. Yours very truly. GEORGE M. CURTIS. Weak Back and Kidneys Cured. 3) Merchants' Exchange Building, San Franclsco, Cal. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Your Electric Belt has cured me, at the age of seventy-three, of weak- ness in back and kidneys, so that I can now stoop or stand erect, dress and undress more easily than for years: it has also restored me to vigor and sound health. . Very truly yours, A. C. HAMMOND. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. I AM THE ONLY MAN IN TH V! ) f N FOR HIS PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CE WORLD WHO HAS CONFIDENCE ENOUGH IN HIS REMEDY TO WAIT will_secure me, and I will wait for my my Belt can’t cure every case I am willl URED. I know what my Belt will do, and as you do not, you can try it first if you ay until you are cured. I have cured 50,000 people in the last 20 years, and though ng to Stand the loss where it fails. So come and try it now. You have nothing f u are close enough to call do so. Let me show you the difference between my p-to-date appliance and old-style burning Electric Belts. Let me prove to you If you will call I will give you a free test to show you how it cures. ng electrode belts, which are using an imitation of my cushion electrodes. seared and scarred by the bare metal electrodes. I will make special terms to any how my Belt is used and giv- OPEN EVENINGS. Sundays, 10to L 702 MARKET STREET, Cor Kearny, San Francisco, Cal. der at the session this morning. The Grand Lodge took a recess in time to allow all an opportunity to see the Presidential procession. This evening Fidelity Lodge will exem- plify the initiatory work before the rep- resentatives, to be followed by an exem- plification of the third degree in full and new regalia by Apollo Lodge. REBEKAHS 'IN ASSEM'BL.Y. Recommendations Made by Mrs. Car- oline A. Hoxett, the President. The eleventh annual session of the Re- bekah Assembly, I. O. O. F. of California, was opened in the Memorial Hall' of the 0dd Fellows' building yesterday by Mrs. Caroline A. Hoxett, the president, There wera present the largest number of dele- gates that there has ever been in any Re- bekah assembly in tais State. More than two hundred past noble grands received the assembly degree; va- cancies were filled on various committees and addresses were made by Past Grand Master Davis Louderback and Past Grand Patriarch E. O. Erlewine. The entire afternoon session was taken up in the reading of the report of the president, a voluminous document, which gave in detail the work of the year. She recommends the appointment of a com- mittee on foriegn correspondence; the in- crease of the president’s allowance for visitation to $500; that all lodges receive an officlal visitation; that delegates to the assembly be elected for two years; that telegraphy be taught at the Orphans’ Home; that the Sovereign Grand Lodge be petitioned to establish a National Re- bekah ge and that an information bureau be established. The report of Secretary Mrs. Mary B Donoho shows a membership of 18,443, with a net gain during the year of 1271. In the evening the initiatory work was exemplified by Brooklyn < Lodge of Oakland, after which San Francisco Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2 gave one of its exhibition drills, which was greatly ap- preciated. SRS Veteran Odd Fellows. The twenty-fifth installation banquet of the Veteran Odd Feilows was held at the | California Hotel last {ight in honor of the election and installation of the foi- ’t:gng named officers for the current S. G. Whitney, president; F. L. Turpin, vice H. Barnes, secretary; D.'Sew- president; W. H . ell, treasurer; J. F. Thompson, marshal; Moses Greenebaum, ' George W. Dixon, L. W. 8. s, C. O. Burton and J. F. Crosett, di- rectors. - 2 ‘Wedding invitations and visiting cards engraved and printed. moderate, prices, - Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . L i n!l'ttee of the San Francisco Labor Coun- c | take their usual course. i made by Louis Chester of the Building | a firal test of strength. Correct forms ana'|- LABOR LEADERS AWAIT RESULTS Conditions Ameliorated by the President’s Reception. Drastic Measures May Be Taken at the Wrong Moment. Rt G <= Labor matters remain practically un- changed. A conference was held yester- day afternoon by thre leaders of the labor movement, but no definite results were reached. Jeff D. Pierce, Chairman Goff, Secretary Rosenberg and other members of the executive committee of the San Francisco Labor Ceuncil, met in confer- | ence. Later in the day there was another | meeting at which the situation was again discussed. The effecc of the enforcement of a general boycoit with its attendant consequences was considered. Radical measures were considered, but no definite or startling results were obtained. From outside sources comes the infor- mation that not until next Monday will any attempt be made to Inaugurate a general strike. So far the executive com has wisely determined to let matters But_the charge Trades Council that Organizer Pierce is not in the business for his health alone has set some of the more rabid workers thinking. The situation may change at any moment, but there is no apparent disposition on the part of the leaders for A conference was held last night at the headquarters of thc labor alllance, but no definite results were reached. A num- ber of unions met aud passed resolutions of sympathy with tue cause of the strik- ing ‘cooks and walters. The influx of | strangers attendant on the incoming of the President, necessitating additional Relp, slightly disarranged strike Condi- ons. When seen yesterday Chief Organizer Pierce would not make a reply to the pub- lished statement of Vice President Ches- ter of the Building Trades Council. Ches- ter accused Pierce of being in the “strika business” for what there was in it, but Pierce maintains that he is only working for the good of the cause. BUREAU OF STREETS SEEKING A DEPUTY | Board of Works Subjects Three Civil Service Eligibles to Another Examination. The Board of Public Works decided yes- terday to reappoint Andrew J. Donovan, who stood first on the civil service eligible | list, to be deputy in the Bureau of Streets. There are two deputyships to be filled and the board will subject the three other eligibles who follow Donovan on the list to a civil service test of its own. Should the Civil Service Commission certify the name of only cne eligible for each posi- tion, John C. Boyle, who stands second, will get the other place. As the custom | has been in the past to certify the names of three for each place, Boyle. Andrew | McCreery and William I. Reardon, who | compose the remainder of the eligible list, will submit to the examination arranged by the Board of Works. Yesterday Secretary Park gave a list of | questions appertaining to the administra- | tion of street affairs to Boyle and he was busy all day putting his answers to them down in writing. The others will be simi- | larly examined to-morrow and the day after and the one giving the best answers will be selected for the second deputyship. ————————— Trunks and Valises. We Luy trunks by the carload. That why we’sell good trunks at reasonable rices, Suit cases, valises, traveling ags, coin purses and pocketbooks in our leather goods department. Everything lettered in gold without charge. Sanborm, | Vafl & Co., 741 Market street. * L r———— Knowlton Appears in Court. | Major Joseph Knowlion appeared in | Judge Mogan’s court yesterday on the charge of embezzlement preferred against him by his brother-in-law, James H. Doo- little, of the St Nicholas Hotel. He was | instructed as to his rights and his arraign- ment was at the request of a representa- tive of Attorney George D. Collins con- tinued for a week. Collins will represent the defendant, but it was stated that he | was_unable to be in court as one of his children was buried Monday and another was serlously ill from' diphtheria. —_— e———— That's Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- | gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer-{ ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- row afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. - Ask about,jit at 611 Market street. - e Berkeley Real EstateMan Disappears. Mrs. Guenelia Lyon “of Harper street, Lorin, called at the Coroner’s office ves- terday and reported the disappearance of her husband, Charles Edward Lyon, a well known real estate dealer of Berkeley. He mortgaged his house recently for $1600 and came home intoxicated on the evening of April 22 and went to sleep on the floor of the parlor. Some time during the night he went out of the house and since then she has not seen or heard from him. When he left the house he had 365 and a note for $600 on his persen. e Our Best Offering. We place on sale to-day 1000 pairs ladles’ tles in black or brown kid for 35 cents the palr; also 600 pairs Gents’' up-to-date shoes, in black or brown, for $13 the palr; every pair worth $350. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1020 Market st., above Sixth. " ———— S. H. Friedlander Arrives. S. H. Freidlander, formerly interested in the Columbia and California theaters, arrived in this city yesterday and is at the Palace. He is still on crutches, not having fully recovered from the operation on his foot, which was severely injured some time ago. He said yesterday that he ex!?ecm to engage again in business in San Francisco as soon as he regains per- fect health. el e S Presidential Offering. To-day at 9 o’clock we offer 900 pairs Ladies" Tan Shoes, kid or silk vesting tops, hand turned, with low or French heels, for $1 25 the pair; every palr guaranteed to be worth 3. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1029 Market st., above th. * L e Chinese Slave Released. Toy Hung, one of the Chinese women captured on Sullivan alley last month by | the Federal posse, was discharged yester- day morning by United States Court Commissioner Heacock, Lyman 1. Mowry, | her attorney, produced her certificate of | registration showing that she was law- fully in this country. . ! Tl o I In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Lottie J. Harding from John H. | Harding for cruelty and Susan L. Griffin from Joseph T. Griffin for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Minnie E.| Jacobs against Benjamin, Jacobs for cruelty and Cora M. Gibson against Thomas M. Gibson for failure to provide. The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. 317 to 325 Bay stree thirteen minutes’ ride from Market street. et S Burglars Steal Jewelry. Burglars broke into the residence of J. Elliott at 799 McAllister street yesterday afternoon : while, the family was down- town looking af the parade and_ stole | about '$100 worth of jewelry. entrance | was effected by prying open the rear door with a “jimmy." . A. B.Smith Furniture,Co., 132 Ellis. Sell furniture on easy payments. G ADVERTISEMENTS. N R T s s SPECIALS —— FOR— THIS WEEK 45-inch ALL-WOOL CREPE GRANITE CLOTH, a new fancu weave for summer wear; all the fashionable shades; Price $5.00 Dress Pattern. Best quality ALL-SIL K WASHABLE FLAN- NEL, in all the leading shades also polka dots; full 21 inches W ide; Price $1.00 Yard. 4T-inch SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINE, in shades of Mode Violét, 01d Rose, Gra SILK TAFFETA RIBB . Reseda, Pastel Blusg, u and Garnet; Price $2.00 Yard. ON, 3:.inches wide; in both changeable and plain; all the latest shades: FANCY STRIPED M Price 15c Yard. ERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS. extra width, with accordeon pleated flounces; v ery fine quality Price $2.50 Each. FINE WHITE MISSION BLANKETS, full size and assorted borders IRISH PCINT CURTA full length and stitch edges; ; 6'pounds in weight; Price $5.00 Pair. INS (in Cream onlu), width, with fast lock Price $4.00 Pair. LADIES’ FINE BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes; pure Hermsdorff dye: JUST OPENED— 25c Pair. An elegant line of NEW BELT BUCKLES, HAIR BROOCHES, FEATHER BOAS a PERSIAN TRIMMINGS, nd BRAID TRIMMINGS, Clermey; RPORA7, W ece m, i3, us, nT, us, 121 POST STREET, CASTLE GARDEN FOR SAN FRANCISCO PORT Acting Immigration Commissioner General Larned Makes Suggestion Only Partly Approved. F. H. Larned, ®#Acting Commissioner General of Immigration, wrote recently to United States Immigrant Commissioner Hart H. North at this port asking his opinion as to the advisability of havinng an immigrant station established on one of the islands in the bay. The note men- tiohs that Special Immigrant Inspector Robert Watchom recommends such ah es- tablishment in connection with the en- forcement of the Chinese exclusion laws. Acting Commissioner Larned suggests that the guarters might be made suffi- ciently commodious to serve for Chinese immigrants as well. - \ Commissioner North in_ his reply ap- proves of ‘the proposition ‘'so far as the Chinese exclusion laws are concerned, but dces not approve of it in the case of other classes of immigrants. He says that the system of examining immigrants on board ship while coming down the harbor is more expeditious, and gives better satis- faction to travelers and to the shipping interests than would be the case by cblig-\ ing all the immigrants to go to Angel Island for inspection. Mf. North add: “If there should be another influx of Ja; anese immigrants like that of last year T think an immigrant station would be very useful, but such immigration is very slov/ at this time. — —e——— Sudden Death of E. C. F. Lubeck. The aged man who was found last Mon- day night in an unconscicus condition on the sidewalk on the corner of Twenty- fourth and Folsom streets, and who dled in the ambulance on the way to the City and County -Hospital was identified at the Morgue Yesterday as E. Lubeck, a retired cabinet maker residing on Treat avenue. He was_unmarried. The au- topsy by Morgue Surgeon Dr. Bacigalupi 1evealed valvular disease of the heart as the cause of death. The Price Is LOW— very low — compared to the value; but the shoe is high— 11 inches all told, You will wonder how we can afford to s:l! them for $2.00 the pair. Our reason is a very larg: stock bought for cash at ga special figure. Bargains like this are not surprising to ou: regular patrons (and the. number many thousands), but strangers will marvel because such opportunities are not to be f>uad elszwhere, Another astonishing bar- | floating soap. "Phone Howard 1021. 119 TAYLOR STREET. May 15, 16, 17, 18. 18 pounds Our price on sugar al- way; NAPHTHA SOAP, { BARS 23¢. B“TTEB Very best Creameries, 290 Sold 2240 squares last from. Not made in city. JUNKET DESSERT TABLETS 10e. white; dozen ................ Gathered daily and shipped direct. HOG AND HOMINY, TIN 10e. SAHDINES Boneless, “Bezler” Most D 10 limit. Spreckels’ best cube, SUGAR $1.00 lowest. large square week. Three popular brands to select EBB Very best Ranch. Large |7'n 2 e tin dine imported. ENGLISH LUNCH SAUSAGE, TIN 10e- WORCESTERSHIRE =™ e only 7' c genuine; 2%c size. 2 For roast meat. steaks, fish, ete. Made and bottled in England. BARATARIA SHRIMPS, TIN 10e. “Cosmos’ brand, large can . c Good and sound Bal- timore cove. Three for 55c. POTTED CHICKEN OR TURKEY, TIN 10e. Campbell's or Ander- son’s; assorted, 3 tins..... 25c Always special at Fa- ber’s. One tin enough for 6 plates of soup. SCOTCH OR ATLAS OATS, PKG. 10¢. You ask, Is it good? Price cut in half. RAISINS SPECIAL—ALL GRADES. Highest quality, 3 brands, quart bottle.. Y0 OLD GOVERNMENT, matured in bond and bottled at disiillery; JESSE MOORE A A, most popular whole- some stimulant; O. P. 8., best straight whiskey on the market. 6 PKGS. TOILET P..PE: Fairbanks' AIRY SOAP &5 A pure, e For toilet and bath. YUCO MUSH 15¢ PKGS. 10e. Country orders cannot be shipped before | Friday, May 1. :08, PIERD E'S ELEGTRIG BELT " N\ S N America Ahead of the World in Electrical Inven- tions! Everybody knows this! Our new Body- Battery, (U. S. Pa tent) is strictly an American fon—THE Belt of the Century. It sends ble hro equai of it BN APPROYAL now sold in America. % Secing 18 NOTE.—We never send beits On. Trial,” there. ata is our Whit, J Ea.nv‘s Oxford for %zg&? You must see them to appre- ciate their virtues, GLORIA, the perfect and refined shoe for women, is making the hit of the sea- son—P$53.50 the pair. DB.Katschinskil PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. { “Dr, Plerce’s” no risk is run of 23 other reviously worm by VYV VYTV Y Y YV Y Y v v Y v v v a2 for new “Booklet 3 ress: PIERCE ELECTRIC co.3 + Or 206 Post St, San Franecisco. DR MONULTY. e |2 a = & H H | 3 3 i 3 & 3 3 % 2, 3 i - 3 ® -KNOWMNAND RELIABLE OLD ke e Beminal W eakhamn notence and thel: St re, i '\ AN ailied Disorders. - Book o DiNee of 3 . free. 0 years’ experier ce. Tarma reasonabie, Hours, o ll.{ eV’ Sundays, 2. Cot e | oot iones Sty Bl Cope | { or