The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCIS‘CO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901 (o) y 25 INTEREST WILL GAUSE TROUBLE City’s Creditor Opposes Discrimination for Teachers. Park and School Funds Will | Wholesalers Make a Demand | Help Pay Judgment Claims. et who the city es remaining t the end red to d over in expended will the and made, 1s funds Auditor Williams by the Attor- BOXING PROGRAMME FOR RELIANCE CLUB Return Match and Tom Between George Baker Herman Is on the Card. he Reliance Ath- for the monthly hich is scheduled for of three glove who have ring. won a 1 and -round George K nonths ago thes re the Relfance Club in which Baker was that return n reased he would be able Baker has match and it rterest ten-round go the Relia urran of the San Fran- Both are wel e boxers t. They CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. W YOF June The following enlans in 2 ¥ From San Astor; A ; 3. G. Leven- Miss A. McIntosh, .. B. McMurtrie, at he Herald t the Man- Imperial; B 2d Union: C. Square. A. H. From San Jose—H. Theresa Keenan to Sroadway, 516,500, . Lezinsky lin street, 110 3% avings and ilbert street, sw s, T n_ street, S %, W 100, quits Charles 8. 155:2 E and Tina Bres 1 Octa auer to Hattle ia street, 85 N .’ (a_corporation) to Ed- macher, lot on § line of 6 E of Webster, . Osborn, lot 5:6 B of Walnut, telaim deed; $5. las Hansen, lot on W S of Twenty-third, 1 Estate Company to NW line of Minna E 23:6 by NW 80, orporation) to H. A. Stevenson street, $40,000. Fosen. lot on of Fifth, SW NW 55, quit- n to Mamie G. shn W. R.), iot on E line of of Deeth (California street $1000. Builders’ Contracts. A. Beiden (owner) with T. W. (contractor), architect Clinton Day— support of and CUtting away pres- construction of underpinning, n ‘foundation walls on northerly tclaim deed John Breun: edger, ot B 176:6 NE of Sixth, NE ding fronting on First street and W 8 feet and easterly wall of on Stevepson. S 40, W 167:6, 40, E 80; $1320 Zzie y, wife of Amos (owner) with Brothers (contractors). architect R. H. te—Alterations and additions except plumb- ainting, eiectrical work, mantels and gas hanging a_1%-story frame build- tory and basement frame bufld- E line of C hington streat Epreckels (owner) agtors), archites S Constructional steel and castiron work for and basement building on lot on 6 E of Kearny. B W 34:4%, N 112:6; D. Baldwin (owner) with Hannah Bros. ctors), architect E. J. Vogel—All alter- ne and sdditions to a three-story building Jot bn NE corner of Larkin and Eddy 6 by 7:6; $31%. —_— A man doesn’t love & woman enough un- Jess he loves her erough to hurt her feel- ings once in a while, (wite of | | | | wholesale com CRO3BY STAYS ~ 'ARCHBISHO BY THE UNION Vice President to Continue Striker. Decides as a —_— P RIORDAN TO DEDICATE NEW SACRED EDIFICE AT TOMALES Church of the Assumption, Built Entirely of Stone by the Parishioners of Rev. Father John Rogers-Said to Be| \ the Most Beautiful House of Worship in the State; AAMEDA LOGAL GOES OFF TRACK Accident Due to Defec- \ tive or Misplaced Switch. for Withdrawal of the Cards. il S Oakland Office San Fr : 1ms he butchers’ stri livened t 157 by the repc defect | from the union of John Crosby. the or- ganization’s vice president and one of the eaders 1 e meat cutters’ fight for re ! ognition iheir trade organization. Crosby’s failure to walk out with other union employes at Robert Vincent’s mar- ket this noon, when Vincent took down the union card, was the cause of the ex- citement among the union strikers. But t subsided when Crosby, an hour or so er, joined his fellow unionists in their walkout. e H The trouble at Vincent’s shop was due | to the demand of the wholesalers’ com- | mittee that Vincent should surrender .k union card, which he hung up yesterda Vincent, in common with every other re- | il butcher in Oakland, Alameda and |- erkeley, was notified that the union card st come down, otherwise no meat | wonid be sold to them for thirty days. | Vincent had started as a union snop vesterday d had secured a supply of meat through the efforts of the unfon| | _ skirmishers. But when the demand was | made, fearing that he would be unable to | get enough beef outside, Vincent with- drew the card and the union workmen, | who had returned to their meat blocks, | immediately withdrew. ! Crosby Seeks Arbitration. | Crosby lingered behind long enough to! | explain that he had desired ‘he union to adopt a plan of arbitration .avolving the of the Western Meat Com- offer to accede to ali of the de- of the union except that of dis- | ing the union card | Crosby also proposed that the union put back men in all shops that would patron- | ze the Western Meat Company solely, so | that a fight could thus be kept up for 2 the -kyards slaugh- E | if that failed, the reverse | | was to be tried. But these plans, | | that of arbitration with the ! | Company, were not deemed | » at this stage of the fight i wh. lers' action in notifving re- | < that their supply of meat will be | oft if the union card is held forces | the unfon men the duty of finding | for the shops that still display the 0 ca The journeymen say they and the wholesalers are there is not enough availabl be had independently of thei positive t beef to sources. Reply to Frohman’s Gtatement. This stand of the wholesalers has led to | the calling of a meeting by the retallers of San Francisco and Oakland, which will be held to-morrow in San Francisco. Their . e r action will be awaited with interest, as upon it hinges in large measure an im- | portant phase of the strike. | The p committee of the Alameda | County F ated Trades has given out a | Isaac | in reply to representing harges cipitated Attorney the wholesalers. the wholesalers | the strike. It | concludes: or W ASIVIPTION AT TOMALES~ x RS T T The wholesalers do not want their establish- ments unionized and have attempted by des- o mei midate the retailers into HE dedication of, the new Church amp#fon gomplai ith their demands = They are | of the Ass at Tomal ighting organized labor over the backs of the * vi " ¢. Father the public through its stomach, meanwhile in- | John Roge: parish in that town the most beautiful house of wor- although other Catho. dustrially beating the ‘‘union card” tom-tom in an effort to make it seem that the fight rages solely around that issue. | 3 Tor concluzion we appeal to the public to Juage | lic_churches may be more imposing and which is the more dangerous trust, one com- ! more expens! The little Tomales posed of the organized mechanics, artisans and | church boasts no cathedral-like grandeur, ollers of the aand, from ihe sweat of Whose |} ¢ for artistic completeness and richness aces capitalists like Miller & Lux and all | " other wholesalers accumulate thelr wealth, ex- | in detail it is superior to any other edifice in the State. ship in California st and have thelr being. or a trust composed of a few land barons and cattle kings, who by reason of the special privileges they enjoy as “owners” of vast cattle ranges are in a posi- of being the first stone structure to be tion to shut off the suply of meat or be the [erected by the Catholic people in this fibsolute dictators of e price which the pub-| ;ropgiocese. It is built entirely of Marin County blue stone, in rough blocks as cause and need none. We belleve the general | they came from the quarries, with buff- public can see as far through a millstone as | colored sandstone trimmings. It has cost the aetive trade-unionists and appeal to it to | about $20,000. ve preference to union shops now and in the |~ The roof is covered with Vermont red future, no matter what the outcome of the | ate A graceful campanile marks the present disagreement may be. and to remember | o o5 ¢ fe church and a flight of stone those retailers who have had the courage and | o = n od to restst d steps twenty feet In width, rising from manhood to resist the imperious demands of the | 8PS HENUY CEC o (3Y0edibule, forms We have no hired attorneys to plead our cattle trust. Respectfully submitted, K, 4 P PH | the very effective approach to the edifice J. M. LYONS, Gables pierced by large rose windows Press Committee Alameda County Federated | form the transept wings and sanctuary Trades. The Meat Cutters’ Union claims that the ittee’s action in carrying off the union ds that were surrendered to them to-day is cause for criminal | prosecution, the union declaring that own- | ership of the cards is vested in the or- ganization. Irving C. space and serve as ornamentation to the frent of the church. Lewis, of Grayson, Owen & Co., saild to-night: *“Out of twenty-seven retail shops visited to-day by our com- | mittee twenty-five withdrew the union | cards. The strike will be a thing of the past in a few days.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. _ FOR THE FORGE L2 R Al [Emmee ot Policemen. to-Be Named Mrs L. Whims, icago|J Fishe When Council lees Authority. New Haven | Finkler, Phila {Mrs R W Johnson, Cal | J B Porter, Denver |P H Rushton & w, Pa J L Danbe, Chicago |J Bush, Philadelphta | W A Brewer, 8 Mateo|A Bush Jr. Phila { d Mrs C D Olney, Oakld N H Bush, Phila S M Jarv N Y |C A Heller, Phila Miss Jarvis, N {Mrs Sherwood, Phila C R Drake, Tucson |E L McCune & w, O A G Wells, Los Ang |G Babeock & w, Cal H E White, Los Ang |S H Ellis & w, Oregon ¥ A Johnstone, Chicag/ C W Merrill & w, Pa A Bodwell, Los Ang J M Blanks & w, Pa H Hart, Los Ang J H Comstock & w,Wis T G Janney, Phila |W S8 Keay & w, Cal C R McCormick, Portld| Mrs C D Porter, Denver Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 15. Ten more men will be added to the Oak- land police force by the Board of Police ard Fire Commissioners if the City Coun- cil will act favorably upon the recom- merdation of the board that they are 8 Bradbury & w, L, An|'W_C Campbell, Ariz A Levy & w, Mo ;JBBlh USN necessary for the proper protection of the C S Welsh, N ¥ [C H O'Brien, Cal city. There is a strong probability that Mrs ¥ Barton, N Y |Mrs G B Hurbert. N Y W § Collins, Ls Ang |P G Gow & w, Cal C A Benedict & w, Mo C A Whiting, N Y G Innes, N Y |J A Limbach, Chicago D R Jagues & w, N Y'A F Stolger, St Louis GRAND HOTEL. the Council will authorize the increase, as tie mbers of that body have been in- dividually impressed with the necessity of it. In his estimates of the expense of run- Miss ¥ M McKa: Cal| T M Landrum, S Clara B " T white Do Mioate| Mre G 1 Martin & son | ning his department, Chief Hodgkins for T L Stitt, U 8 N | Des Moines, Towa the coming fiscal year so figured the cost g_r Britton, Menlo |Mrs M C Cushing, L A | that it wili not be more than §2000 above E C Cary, Lodl |J Schoder, Los Ang of the department, R T Nickerson, Bkrsfid| A L Smith, Auburn | the ordinary expenses P Mre G D Worswick,Cal F A Moses, Newark though the ten extra policemen’s salaries H Gallagher, Chgo | F T Dusegberry, Cal | will be $10,000 for the year. G F Ditzier, Biggs |Misses Smith, Cal “The znnexed districts are entitled to iy e 4 E C.Oary. Lodl better police protection than they have H C Carroll & w. L A|T W Griffin, Stockton mmissioner John- J E Bradley & w, Salt|H M Stearns, N Y e been getting,” Sonr “End we intend to give it to them as Laxe H D Lazelle, U 8§ N . ns, N Y ~ wie, soen as the City Council authorizes us to e R e L el | make additions. We think that ten men J W Melvin, Redding | Ventura will be enough for the present. Chief S Herst & fam, Vallejo| W R Ormsby, Sacto Hodgkins made the statement in the estimate of expenses of his department for the next fiscal year that that number of officers and two more detectives would be needed. We have already provided fire protection to the annexed “districts by ecuipping two fire engines and manning them with nineteen men, and now when the people get the additional police they will have afi they have demanded of us.” Examinations for the eligible list will be helc next Tuesday morning in the City Counefl chamber. There are about fifty applicants for places. They must be be- tween 25 and 35 years of age, at least five feet seven inches high and not less than 156 pounds in weight. The time for filing appiications expires Mornday. he following named are some of the applicants: eo Fuchs, 1313 Fifth avenue; James H. Walters, 1315 Sixth avenue; Bert Brown, Seventh and Washington streets; Rogem Yorgle, County Recorder’s office; W.* F. Howleit; S. H. Short, 72 San_Pablo ave- nue: Joseph M. Hawley, 1507 Seventh sireet; Joseph F. Sullivan; W. H. Smith, 541 Fortleth street; James D. Mulgrew, 518 Tenth street; George Leo Doolan; Charles H. Bock, 316 Sixth street; George W Brown; Anthony J. Lynch; August F. Arderson; James.T. Drew. Mrs E C Holeman, T B Gibson, Sacto C P Stacey, Chicago |G H Stevens, Berkeley H G Powers & w, Cal|J Loeb, Williams W _H Woodsworth & w,|J 8 Craig. w & son, St Louls ‘Woodland R Harkinson, Antioch |Miss M Green, Woodld J G Bennett w, Cal | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Salzman, Penn Grve|G Reich, Denver A Eagan, Denver |C E Graham, Denver J_Donohue, Arizona |A R Moulton, Ohlo W Gilbert, Gresno |Miss M Ricottl, Boston C Baker, Oakland § R Dempsey & w, Til J Moncier, Sacto J P Martin & daught, G F _Green. Sonora | New Hampshire M Worst & w, HonoluMrs E E Winton, Cal I C_Snakes. Michigan Miss Z C Winton, Cal W _Steele, Boston Miss C Winton, Cal H F Mouiton, Los Ang!J R Egert & son, Cal puehien S e i ag 3 Coroner’s Verdicts. Several inquests were held yesterday by Coroner Leland and verdicts were re- turned in accordance with the facts. In the case of Alfred H. Herzog, the young bookkeeper who was killed on June 7 by falling off a back porch in the rear of an oyster house on Post street near Taylor, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and added: ‘“The place whence he fell ought to have been guarded by a rail.” In the case of Patrick Kendrigan, who was killed by being struck by the San Jose train near Colma, the jury returned a verdict éxonerating the engineer and ©0i|F F Sayre, Denver A E Green, Oakland Names a Bacteriologist. OAKLAND, June 15.—Dr. J. M. Kane has been appointed City Bacteriologist by the Board of Health, to be under salary from July L - - — A The church has the further distinction | TEN MORE MEN < he soil. The entire wall surface of the interior faced with stone in the style broken ashler.. The black | Known | cement | | pointings form a pleasing contrast again | the soft buff of the stone. Wood is en liminated from the. interior finish. nctuary has a vaulted roof of the E buff stone that 1 the interior | . and its three altars are of marble. | The high altar is approached by steps and platform of marble. It is valued at $1500. The side altars were made in Car- ra, Italy, of the exquisite marble which has ‘made ‘those quarries famous. Th are beautiful pieces of marble decorative work. The altar rail is of California onyx and Italiar marble, Bronze and silver-plated sanctuary gates are set in the center of the altar anctuary lamp, tabernacle door and altar candelabra give rich setting to_the sanctuary. Four stained glass windows, | Munich, are masterpieces. Each presents | a perfect story in picture. They have no | superiors in any church in California. | The church will be dedicated this morn- ing by Archbishop Riordan, the elaborate | services beginning about 11 o’clock. Rev. | James McDonald, pastor of St. Charles | Borromeo varish, will preach the sermon. Many Catholics of San Francisco will wit- ness the dedication. | | | railing, while the silver | | { made in ool @ FIEHTS N DARK " IGANT MANIG Insane Wife Attempts to Kill Husband as He Sleeps. s T T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 15, Awzkened from his sleep last night by the clutch of choking hands at his throat, A. Ringstorf of Seminary Park,sprang from bed to battle for his life. The noise of the struggle brought other inmates of the house to the scene with lights, and Ringstorf found to his horror that his assailant, now laughing madly, was his wife. The unfortunate woman was partially uieted and induced to go back to bed. er husband took up his watch at her side to wait for the morning. As soon as the patient thought herself safe from de- tection she took a steel hatpin from where she had secreted it in the bed and was trying to thrust it into her heart when her husband detected her purpose and took the pin from her. This morning Ringstorf sent to the Sherift’s office and called in help to have her removed to the Receiving Hospital. Mrs. Ringstorf was examined by Drs. Knox and Buteau and recommended for commitment to_an asylum. ‘While in the hospital the insane woman again attempted suicide by beating her head agsln!t the iron bedstead in her cell. Mr. Ringstorf said that for some time his wife has appeared to be out of sorts, but she cunningly concealed her design of murder and suicide and no suspicions wer’e entertained by the family ‘as to her sanity. Galifornia Fruit Sales. CHICAGO, June 15.—The Earl Fruit. Com- pany sold California fruit at auction to-day and the following prices were realized: Peaches —Alexander, 50@60c, average 5ic. Plums—Cly- man, 60@6ic, average 6ic. Prunes—Tragedy, $1@1 20, average $113; Burbank, single crates, average Sic. Weather favorable, PITTSBURG, June 15.—The Earl Frult Com- pany’s sales of California fruit at auction to- day realized_the following prices: Cherrfes— Tartarians, boxes, $135; Royal Anne, 4boxes, 51 25@1 50, average $1 40. Peaches—Alexanders, boxes, 60@i0c, average 65c; single crates, 70G Tic, average 73c. Apricots—Royals, $1@1 15, average §108. Plums—Clymans, single crates, 60@Tsc, average 62c. Prunes—Tragedy, $1 500 160, average, $154 Four cars sold to-day. ‘Weather favorable. BOSTON, Mass., June 15.—The Earl Frult Company reaiized the following prices from oo — TOMALES' SPLENDID NEW CHURCH AND SOME OF ITS ARTISTIC FEATURES. < 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, i 1118 Broadway, June 1. | _The Alameda local train which left | P treet station to-night at 10:U5 | o'clock jumped the track on the Oakland side of Harrison-street bridge fifteen min- utes later. The accident was due. the railroad men believe, to a misplaced or defective switch that operates the tracks on the north side of the bridge. The train was thrown from the track that it should have taken to run down First street to the pier, and was headed up the Webster-street broad gauge into Oak- land before the switch tower operator at the foot of Alice street could handle the derailing switch that threw the engine and baggage car off the tracks. . The train was composed of engine 1218, in charge of Engineer W, M. Thompson and Fireman William Gallatin, a smoker, baggage car and two passenger coaches. Dan Murphy was conductor. Thompson said he got a signal to cross the bridge and saw nothing out of the way until he struck the switch at the Oakland side; then his engine, instead of running down on the right-hand track into First street, started for the Webster- street side and was derailed about 100 feet from the First and W ebster-street cross- ing. The engine and baggage car were thrown off the tracks before the train was brought to a standstill. The run was on a down grade, the embankment form- ing the bed for the tracks, it being a gradually filled rise from First street to the drawbridge. The cars were well filled with passen- gers, but none were hurt. The jolting over the~ties shook up those in the | smoker. The accident blocked the tracks for the night, preventing the operation of trains on the Webster-street line to Alameda pier. Both the 10:45 and the 11:45 trains from Fourteentl’ street to the city were abandoned for the night. The passen- gers on the ditched local were sent on their interrupted journey by a special train that was backed up to First and Webster streets. i Three Carloads of Passengers Scared, but None Are Hurt. Fraternal Electionss Hesperian Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing term: ‘W. D. Mollen, P.: Herbert Zecher, Y. Zett and Dr, R. J. Dowdall, V. Ps. Rocburgh, R. S.; George P. Thiller, S H. T. Shepston, T.; Conrad Scheel 'M.: W Y. Speckman, trustee: Drs. W. B. Coffey, J. D. Maher, H. A. Andrews, R. T. Legge and R. J. Dowdall, surgeons. San_ Francisco Tent of the Maccabees has elected the following officers: John H. Sampson, commander: Frank Samp- son, lieutenant commander: H. H. Castle, rec- ord keeper (re-elected); Theo Frolich, finance keeper (re-elected); E. W. Jackson, chaplain: Dr. J. L. Manson, physician (re-elected); Paui George Vincillione, sergeant; Clarence Erickson, mas- ter at arms; Charles L. Blatr, first and L Girard, second master of the guards; H. Ger- mendez, (re-elected) : sentinel; W. B. Propertyman Greenberg, picket Barpett, Musician the term. W, W. Thompson will become the past commander. Arapahoe Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men has elected the following chiefs: W. D. Ohlandt, sachem; Thomas R. Lau- back, senior sagamore; P. A. Clifford, junior sagamore: H. Walker, chief of records (re- elected); R.—E. Cole. keeper of wampum (re- elected), and Jacob Fowzer, trustee (re- elected). Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George has elected and installed the fol- lowing officers for the current term: R. Hewitt, W. P.; E. Goss, W. V. P.; Ruth M. Wiley, W. L G. A Price becomes the W. P. P. The following named have been chosen as officers for the next term by Washing: ton Circle of the Companions of the For- est: | Mrs. R. Lee, C. C.; Miss *May Falegper, S. C. C.: Mi M. Asher, T.; John Falc: F. S.; Mrs. S. Elkeles. R. G.; Mrs. A. M. Phil- lips, L. G.; Mrs. M. A. Dart, L. G.; Mrs. P. Collins, O. G.; Miss Daisle Falconer, O.; Mrs. K. J. Woods, ‘deputy. Mrs. W. J. Trengove becomes the past chief companion. The officers who are to rule Golden Kruger and Scribe Lerol were re-elected for | THREE SHARPERS JMILL N AL No New Developments in the Stock Bunko Game. Albert A. Snyder Is Taken Into Custody but Proves His Innccence. 8 S T | | e . | No startling development occurred yes- terday in the case of the three Eastern harpers who were arrested Friday for attempting to ‘swindle local stockbrokers by means of an alleged mining stock deal, which was so successfully worked in Chicago and other citi Detectives Tom Gibson, Ryan and Dil- | lon succeeded yesterday In locating the ! fourth man, wio went to the office of W. i B. Ames, 640 Market street, Thursday and represented himseif as an agent for Den- | ver capitalists who wanted to purchase | the 60,000 shares in the Ward Consolidated | Gold Mining Company, and offered 10 cents per share for the same. He is Al- bert A. Snyder, canvassing manager for the Syndicate Company, 5 Market street, and was found at his rooms, 328 Eddy street. He was brought to police head- | quarters, and his explanation to Captain Sevmour was that he had known Charles { Gordon as.C. S. Stickney in Portland. and | that he had engaged Gordon in March | last as a canvasser, giving him this dis- | trict, as he was a smooth talker. Gordon | had told him that he was interested in a | mining deal, anl asked him as a faver to | 20 to Ames’ office and make the offer of 10 cents per share on behalf of Denver | capitalists, as he was anxious to get | Ames to close the deal. That was all he | knew about it. His employer called upon | Captain Seymour and gave him a good | character. The captain is inclined to be- lieve that Snyder is telling the truth, and that his only fault was in allowing him- | self to be duped by Gordon. He was ac- | cordingly released from custody. H. Schumacher of Schumacher & Co., | jewelers and silversmiths. 621 Market | street, identified H. C. Crosby in the City | Prison yesterday as a man who tried a | mining deal *“‘graft’” unsuccessfully upon him about two weeks ago. Crosby denies | that he is an Eastern man. He says he | belongs to this city, but declines to give | the names of ‘his reiatives, as he says he | wants to save them from the disgrace of | his arrest. Gordon, who is known in criminal circles in the East as Frank M. Fegenbush. is one of the cleverest confidence operators in the country. He was arrested in Den- ver in 1898 for swindling a_broker there. and was arrested recently in Chicago for swindling Warren Springer out of $3000 and | Mrs. Laura G. Fixen out of $4000 by the | worthless mining stock deal. He was re- leased on bonds and abseonded. Captain Seymour wired to Chicago for instruc- tions. | Goethe-Schiller Monument. The work on the Goethe-Schiller monu= ment, which is being erected by the Ger- man-American citizens of California near the tea garden in Golden Gate Park, is progressing so rapidly that the unveiling is likely to take place during the last week of July. On the evening preceding the day of the ceremony an appropriate festival will take place in one of the large halls of this city, and the arrangements | for the same and for the unveilng cere- | mony are in the hands of a committes composed of the following named: Charles Bundschu, M. Greenblatt, Professor Al- bin, F. C. Siete, M. Kollmann, Cesar Bertheau, M. Bergheim. Dr. Max Richter, F. W. Dohrmann, I. Gutte, Gustav Gutsch, Joseph Brandenstein, Dr. F. C. Castelhun, Henrty E&s'&m, Dr. Max Mag- nus, L. G. Rose. J. G: B. Broemmel. Rob- ert Capelle. John L. Koster, E. C. Priber and John H. Sievers. Qi il @ State Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West during the ensuing term are: Miss S. Wedel, P.; Miss M. Smith, Mrs, D. Woredale and Miss H. Renche, V. Ps.; Miss Millie Tietjen, R. S.; Mrs. B. Denahay, F. S.; Miss L. Uhlig, T.; Miss M. Ducker, M.: Miss A. Sturken, L. S.; Miss J. Meyer, O.'S.; Misses F. von Staden and P. Bubr, trustees: Miss L. ! Fahrenkrug, organist; Dr. E. S. Merritt, i sician. The following named have been chosen as the officers for Bay City Lodge of th Knights of Pythias for the ensuing term: Nathan Manasse, C. C.: Solomon Schwarta, V. C.; H. W. Cousins, P.; Isadore Steinhardt, M. at A.; Charles E. Morris, K. of R. and S.; A. H. Kasper, M. of E.; Louis Scheib, M. of F.: Rudolph Rosenberg, I G.; D. Hart, O. F. Schlessinger. M. of W.: Jacob Salz, George H. Davis and M. J. Sahlin, trustees. phy- sale of Calfornia fruit at auction: Cherries— Binds, $2 35@2 40; average, §2 $5. Peaches— Al- exanders, boxes, $1@1 20: average, §1 05. Plums ZCiymans, $1@1 45, average $113; Royal Ha- Uves, single crates, $1.3); Burbanks, 76c. Apri. cots—Royals, $1 15@1 30, average $123 Two cars sold to-day. Favorable weather, —_———— fy The tlller of a ship is different from a tiller o Varicocele Makes Coward of a Man. ul aps the very essence of courage from tals and leaves him weak, aged and his discouraged. The drain of vitality due to a weak di- gestion, weak kidneys, rheumatism, nerv- debility and those failings which arise from excessive disrezard of the laws ous of_nature, is almost as bad. No real happiness can come to a man who suffers like this. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt is a per- manent cure for him. “After years of suffering from , and trials of many other remedies, McLaughlin’s Electric Belt cured me in six weeks.”—Louis Varicocole and weakne: Dr, Foscalina, Mok Hill, Cal. wear it while you sleep. It infuses .Y:l‘(:wln: warmth, it washes out the “Your Belt is a sure remedy for clogged varicoss u:r;ln-é"r::‘t::la;n Do b'_}uoond; Varicocele and back pains.”— ol roret cases of Varlcucele In thres | Hemry Braytom, Point Arena, Cal. months. Have Varicocele? Read my book. It d::cflm‘t‘l’lte trouble and will tell you if You have it. Nine cases out of ten of early decay in men are caused by Varicocele. It drags the nerve out of a man quicker than consumption. It does not destroy life, ;:ut it destroys all that life Is worth living or., Have you got it? If so be cured at once. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt is a_guar- anteed cure. It has 5000 cures of Varico- cele. “My Varicocele is cured, and I feel befter and stronger than I have for years.”—C. A. Behrens, Gracy, Cal. You are unjust to yourself, to your friends and those who look to you for their future happiness if you allow this trouble to drain your life away. Cure it now. In_a few days after you begin wearing the Dr. McLaughlin Belt you will feel new life and spirit in your nerves, everyfhing will look brighter to you, and you will be full of ambition. Your neighbors say it cured them, why should It not cure you? a There's a cure in every town in the State; not a hamlet of fifty people but has one cured by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Is that proof? E “It cured me."—] lain, 651 Vallejo Francizco. “Cured me of Rheumatism.’=— J. D. Benham, Long Beach, Cal. “Cured my back and constipa- tion.”—J. A. MeCoy. Presidio, Cal. It cannot, will not fall If you try it. Don't hesitate. It is absolutely guaranteed and no man is asked to pay for a'cure if he don’t get it. Pay for what you get. That's a betier plan than doctoring and paying out two or three dollars a week as long as you live. Come and see me. or If you can't, send for the book, sealed, free on request. It explains the ‘trouble ‘fully. 1 am the inventor of the Cushion Elec- trode, which prevents burning from the current. All other belts burn and blister if_they give any current at all. I take other belts in trade to prove how much better mine is. Call or write to-day and incloge this ad. 2 DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 02 Market st., cor. Geary, San Francisco, Office Hours, § a. m. to §:30 p. m. Sun- ‘days, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office, 131 W. 24 st. Seattle, 105 Columbia st. . G. Chamber- street, San