The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 32

EALTY PRIGES - GONTINUE G000 Dull Season Has All the' Signs of Quick | Revival L B Two Huge Structures to Be| Added to City at Same | Time. } P FESS The first contract for the construction | of the Flood office bullding to stand on the | old site of the Baldwin Hotel has been swarded by James L. Flood. This is for bulkheading, pumping, grading, trench- ing, refilling and paving. Albert Pissis is the architect. The City Street Improve- ment Company has the contract for the preliminary work, the cost being $IL5I5. ! This is the most significant move of the week relating to realty. The Flood and Crocker hotel buildings will be under con- struction simultaneously. { There is & slack season in the realty market as in other lines of business, and that season has arrived, but it will be very brief. The coming of the Epworth Leaguers/has distracted attention for one thing. The vacation season is still on, and will not end for some days yet. The €pring market for realty was good. Bo wvill be the fall market. G. H. Umbsen & Co. in their Real Estate Record say that the revival of interest in city realty, which dates back to the purchases made by the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific Company, has been more than maintained since that time and especially during the fast half of the present year. It is well that the Epworth Leaguers have come when signs of iaprovement are apparent in many quarters. The advantage of that fact will be manifested abundantly in the future. They will relate what they saw in San Francisco to many thousands in | the Bast upon their return. The deed has been placed on record conveying the property of Anna O’'Con- nell on the south line of Geary street, 137:6 feet west from Stockton, to A. Aronson. The lot is 5 by 137:6. The price was $45,750. i Properties Change Owners. | The northeast corner of Washington and Franklin streets has been sold by the Baker Estate Company to William J. Dingee for $36,250. The lot is 167:8% by, 124:3. Property on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, 150 feet east from Devisa- dero_street, 30 by 75, with improvements, has been sold by Patrick Cahill to Julius Soboslay for $14,500. i Two corners, the southwest corner of Page and Pierce streets and the south- west corner of Noe and Beaver streets, have been sold for $15,000 by Richard H. McDonald to Mattie 8. McDonald, Alice D. and Scott C. Spencer. The Wells-Fargo Bank has sold to Cath- erine Weseman a lot on Twentieth street, between Castro and Hartford, 25 by 82:6, with six-room cottage. A. M. Speck & Co. were the brokers. { Easton, Eldridge & Co. have sold the following parcels: | Estate of James Collopy to T. Derham, 48x90 | feet on the northwest line of Bryant street, & feet northeast from Ninth street, for $307: same seller to same purchaser, §{7 to 85 Bryant street, four flats, $2600; same seller to Johxu Hart, southeast corner of Point Lobos avenue @nd Cook street, 40x120, same seiler to A. | . Anderson, northwest corner Twentieth and Lexington avenue, store and flats, §8580; Mrs. Rose Langford to Joseph Nash, 3342 Clay street, north line, 179% feet east from First avenue, nine roome and bath, §8100; to Mrs. Eliza M- | 1217 Sanchez street, east line, mear T y-arth 51, with cottage of six rooms and bath, §: ilia Jaegling to Mar- garet A. Walker, Hayes street, south line, §1:3 feet east frum Central avenue, 2x100, with | house of nine rooms, $4600 4 B. Buckingham has sold property at 1210 Howard street, near Eighth, the lot being 25x90, for 36000; also two lots in block 662 of outside lands on Eleventh avenue, between H and I streets, for | Few Large Loans. | McEwen Bros. report that the Alta Punta rancho on San Pablo avenue, three miles porth from Berkeley, will be sub- | a led and placed on the market for sale by them. The nearness of the tract to Berkeley and Oakland makes it available for country homes and for farming or for | garden truck and poultry raising. | hold_an | enty-ffth street Easton, Eldridge & Co. will suction of realty on Tuesday, the 16th inst. _Among the properties to offered | are 623 Post street, near Taylor; Washington street, near Webster; south- west corner of Ellis and Webster streets; 1253 Ellis street, near Octavia; Pacific Heights residence, 1515 Broadway, near Gough; southwest corner of Sacra- mento street and Prospect place; flats at 220 Shipley street, near Fifth; 419 to 42 Harriet street, near Brannan; 211 Shipley street, near Fifth, and 51 Chattanooga street, near Twenty-second. The sale will take place at 638 Market street at noon. A lease for five years has been made by Miss Isabella Levy for her newly con- siructed rooming-house on Hyde street, consisting of 110 _rooms, to Mrs. Neff at $300 per month. The house has all modern improvements. i The loans of the week have included few large ones. The Hibernia Savings &nd Loan Society loaned to the C. Meyer Estate Company $55,000 on property on the southeast line of Stevenson street, seventy-five feet west from Third, and on properties on Post, the northeasi corner of Bixth and Minna, Clay near Davis, morthwest corner of Foilsom and First, Third near Stevenson, and Stevenson near Seventh. The German Savings and Loan Society has loaned to the estate of Eugene Tanniere $25,000 on property at the north- west corner of Hyde and McAllister | streets. Sol Wangenheim & Co. loaned $20,- | 00 to Joseph P. and Rose G, Haller on property on the north line of Greenwich street, eighty feet west from Broderick, | and on orth line of GreenwicH street, | east from Fillmor: The avings.and Loan Society has | to A. Aron on 56x137:6 | h line of ary street, from Stockton. ~The re- been small in individual | ieases have amounts. George P. Tallant will build a three- story frame structure with basement on ! the east line of Devisadero street, 56:3 feet morth from Washington, to cost $12,- “Helen E, Graves has sold to Henry E. { Bothin lot 25x80 on the southwest line of | Fremont street %205 feet northwest from | Folsom, for 36 ; Farmer Perishes in Flames, GREAT BEND, Kans., July 13.—Fire to- night west of here destroyed 10,000 acres of standing wheat. The loss is $50,000. Wil- liam Gerhardt, a farmer, is sald to have perished. THURSDAY THE [ CALIFORNIA | LIMITED SmE | (a2 » 2. EdyptianWriler ir?’7iis oriental den on second floor On the Second Floor. Sayed Mehrem is the only Egyp- tian professor of chirography within 10,500 miles of San Francisco. He is a unique and interesting person. He is suchaninteresting and unique character that we knew you'd be glad to meet him and see what he can do. We've fixed up for him a cozy Ori- ental room on the second floor. He says it reminds him so much of Cairo that he’ll dress up as he used to. By the way, he is a full-fledged American citizen now, with a charm- ing American wife by his side. But visit his booth. See the wed- ding announcements, the diplomas, the calling cards and all such things that he has ereated. Silverware We've got a finer stock of silver- ware than many folks think we have, and our prices are less than what pre- vail about town. / Maybe it's our fault you haven't become acquainted with these facts. We'll try and be more faithful from now on. ENGRAVED CAKE STANDS—Triple- lated in bandsome patterns, price now B CAKE STANDS—Tri- ple-plated—newest and prettiest desiens . BREAD PLATES QUADRUPLE PLATE, burnished—Colonial design—were now S BUTTER _ DISHES—Triple-) d, _satin finished, handsomely engraved..... .8 SILVER CUPS—Triple-plated, satin fin- ished, reduced from 25¢ to... c ous goods in C other good styles—were $1.90 6 for . ROGER! plated, 6§ for. . 40c ROGERS DESSERT KNIVES—12-awt. dll- 69¢ ver-plated, 6 for. ... = SILVER-PLATED = FRUIT KNIV set for DESSERT SPOON _patterns—were T ||‘;!l“u I “be. 'San Irancisco &’ ¥ales Welcorne Epworth Leaguers! Visit it? too light, too airy, too comfortable and too busy for any wideawake visitor to keep away. from. Then, toc, you'll want to tell your friends you've been to Hale's. Our Ladies’ Parlors are cozy places to lounge in, or read, ,.friends in—as luxurious and homelike as they can Quite handy to them are our We'll make the store speak our welcome as warmly and heartily as we know done all we can think of here to make you feel at home. There’s a hundred-and-one little things Hale’s is California’s Proudest Women’s Store curing Parlors— The intments and service in the city—all work {s performed by experienced artists—prices how. We've Better ask, Miss it? It's too big, or write, or telephone, or meet your sizes; mounted or unmounted; special prices in quantity lots. Let Us Help You Fix Up Your Beds and ‘We've got about everything we could think of that you'd need, and we've never hglped so many big fellows fix up their hotels and lodging-houses as we $2.00 Cottage Curtains for $1.40. They are plain white Swiss, with ruffled edges 4% inches wide; the border of the curtains has a neat design of white braid. a neat and inexpensive hanging with which to cheer u Four choice designs to pick from, and League friends. Tapestry Portieres $3.00. They are prettier than usual, for they are the earliest arrivals of this season’s designs; very dainty curtains, finished with a heavy 10-inch knotted fringe; come in all the leading shades of green, red, brown and blue; 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. Curtain Net 12%c. Yard wide, in white or ecru; for short or full length curtains. Table Linens 60c Quality for 48c. It is a heavy. unbleached damask, 64 inches wide, in neat, cheery patterns; 25 pieces laid aside for selling at 48c. 3000 Yards Muslin at 4c. 36 inches wide and unbleached. An exceptional quality at this price. It's a very dainty bed-chamber curtain— f your rooms for Epworth nstead of $2.00 pay $1.40. Nottingham Curtains $1 25. 84 pairs ecru or white, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide; retlte patterns for bedrooms or nice for dining-rooms; six designs. A pair $1.25. Figured Denims 10c. 33 inches wide, in a larfe variety of pat- terns. It's our 12%c quality, but will sell now at 10c. » Are Reduced. 72-inch Damask $1.00. An all-linen tabling, bleached a snowy white. Three-quarter size napkins to match, $3.00 a dozen. -A Convernliorn ‘Hairdressing and finest in appol are no higher than what's asked for the doubt- ful work. A Postoffice in the Store—Is another convenience for you to enjoy. tron City) - A Convention Store. Welcorne Scheutzern CLulo) you'll need to replenish your wardrobe, and we've put them forward this week—gloves, veilings, neckwear, handkerchiefs, belts, run-about hats or lighter=weight wraps, stationery, satchels, etc. Postoffice matters of all kinds may be attended to here officially and quickly. . Yes, Hale’s is a handy store for Epworth Leag- uers; only three short blocks from the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, where the Convention meets. handy that The Central Commities Has Mads Us Official Headquarters for Epworth League Flags. We alone were awarded the contract of making and supplying every one with their banners. They are very suggestive; printed in the Society’s colors; two / Tables for Visitors. So Hale’s. %’% really worth 200 Another convincing proof of our “NEW JULY POLICY” of making things cheapest when most wanted. These supporters couldn’t be prettier or of a better quality, evetdwhen sold at full prices. £ Other notions too good to pass: mfln.flda and Empire M o in a large as- ; goods that we reg- ularly sold for %S¢, are now marked 9c. ickel- Saf Pins, xu::irgo]&fiom three lllen—m:g? 's 2, 2% and 3. They are our 5c pins, but you may have them now for 3c. Beeswax 5S¢ dece—It's for wax- ing thread. Wi h‘;ve Just geceived a gross, but out it goes again. lu{y -ola'ntx?:cl a Em“%"”tfi.‘“@i brown, cardinal, black, navy and some white will be placed on sale at 3¢ a Dall. Forms—Mads double ; one of have lately. They are the shrewdest buyers of all. If it pays them, it must pay you. - Double Bed Sheets 32c. They Are Regular 50c¢ Oncs. They could not be better made or of better material if you pald full price. They have a two-inch hem at the top and a one-inch hem at the bottom—Sl inches wide, 9 inches long. We have just 792 of them to sell at 42c. They are un- bleached; most women have been buying them that way now. longer, and before long they wash white. 20c Pillow Cases 15c. The “Gold Medal” brand, made from a very fine quality muslin, 45 by 36 inches— a clear saving of 5c on every one. . Wamsutta Sheets. Splendid, sturdy, standard sheets— hemmed—our prices now are : g ¢ for sheets 63x90 inches. c sheets 72x90 inches. Oc sheets 81x90 inches. Sc 8§c 90¢ sheets 81x9 inches. sheets 90x90 inches. for sheets 90x99 inches. Wamsutta Cases. These, too, are the best kind—they give splendid service: 4 45x38 inches. %I%c for cases 2¢ for cases 50x36 inches. 24¢ for cases 54x36 inches. They say they wear Sample Comforts. For double beds, silkoline and sateen covered, cotton and elderdown . filling— they are samples from the foremost man- ufacturers of the East. We have select- ed our regular stock from these samples so they must be good. Then the man turned right around and gave us these samples to sell at a loss—prices range from 95c to $6.00. More than 300 all told—splendid variety! Crash Toweling 10c. 17 inches wide, twilled, all linen—re- duced from 12%c. — 1 L France of tampico, Wit the most parfect fitting forms made; your dress will hang perfectly if you wear one. Only 50c each. Mirrors—Of one-half-inch Plats Jfi’s; inches by l’? lm?m: long, with different shades o plush g. These were purc at a low flguxe, which enables us to give you thisa advantage while they last. each. ers—mo: than 1000 of them to sell now at 3c. 8¢ each. Women's white cam- bric handkerchiefs— Some are hemstitched, others have colored-and hemstitched borders— still others have revers effects. We recently re- ceived odd dozen which we are able to sell at Ge. 9c Bach. Regular 15¢ and 20c Valuecs Fine Swiss handker- chiefs with sca‘losed and embroidered borders, others hem- stitched with embroidered borders and corners—hemstitched with lace inser- tion and lace edging as well as lace corners, others with fancy openwork borders—a magnificent variety of handkerchiefs that you'd pay lsc and 1 20c for usually, now N 1] i iy i I 4 ) i I i Black Serges 55¢. Of best French make and in a fine India twill—46 inches week, 55c yard. Biack Granite 50c. wide—extra A new extra heavy fabric of best dye and finish and 36 inches wide, now only 50c yard. 50c Jacquards 29c. A fancy suhing is 37 inches wil for o\:tinF ‘wear. ceptionally low price, 28c. Waistings 50c Yard. Three styles of our fancy while it lasts 50c yard. value this which comes in 12 colors, e and especially adapted On sale now at this ex- y all-wool French waistings in stripes and dots, reg- ular 75¢ grade and full 27 inches wide— Zimva, s |z pay us a dollar and a quarter. And this it's only Our pest 2s-inch #1423 gvarantec Black Tattctas for 122 &all our 3125 & #1209 Fovlards now 75 % 4 They are just as good and true silks as we can get to sell for $1.25. In fact, we give you the same rigid money-back guarantee at a dollar as we do when you uarantee means something. the cloth replaced if wear is not satisfactory. Of course, if business had no uncertainties, the case would be different. For \ You elther get your money back or have An Accident That Brings Such an Offer As this. We don’t see how it can eVer happen again, for when this limited quan- tity is gone you'll have to pay $1.25. inches wider than anything we know heavy all the risk. But maybe you want some printed silks. This Season’s We've a 23-inch wide.Black Tafit aat 55c that's a heavier quality and 4 f in the city for near the price. Also guaranteed Black Peau de Soies, $1.00, that are 21 inches wide, very ) v; the softest and most beautiful blacks seen anywhere. Every vard has our money-back guarantee for its wearing qualities. We take So here are Chaicest Styles of $1.00and $1.25 Foulard Silks 7(5¢c And there's plenty of blacks and whites amongst them. This is for women who love fine silks; There couldn’t be anything more popular than these Foulards. fered is new this season and the designs are all our own; 24 inches wide. Thank our new July policy for all silks of real practical importance. Every yard of- this. 8000 yds 20c Silk Striped Challies 10c And they’re in next falt's new Persian cffects. biggest kind of a rage for these at 20c, so what dismay will come upon the trade and consternation to the public when they hear that we can sell There’s the SoneWanted Shirl cheaper than ever: Al They are snappy, stylish garments; the pictures above illustrate them; the details that follow describe them. Not relics or wrecks, but right up to the minute in every detail. ¢ See if our new July policy of “making cheapest those things you want most” isn’t working wonders. _The economies are important, for the savings are not at the sac- rifice of some point of Style or making or material. $1.25 Waists for 95c. Madras in corded stripes with soft collars and cuffs, French backs and finished seams; choose from such dainty colors as blue, helio and the popular ox-blood; sizes 32 to them. 44—05¢C now. pink, blue, helio and ox-blood. lobbing circles at 10%c. 20c—20 inches wide. They make pretty wrappers and house sacques. $1.48 Waists for $1.25 Lawn, with open work stripes in hemstitched effects, soft collars and bishop sleeves; French seams; colors are blue, helio and ox-blood; sizes are 32 to 44. $1.75 and $1.95 Waists $1.65. Striped Madras and Dimities with latest style collars and sleeves; 4 different styles, each a favorite; colors are The Prettie:t Pinks and Biues and Grays and Lavenders at 1% yard, Only last week they were quoted to us in New York >ver the counter a yard }t!e:;euwevrle a}“e h reml‘:‘ me!fl 3 a me for less than they sel in New York in the thousand-yard lots. ) ! The cloth is good—the best that can be found to sell at Waists Iso shirfs ‘We want you to see Stylish bound—colors are and bound. dresses or Dress Skirts $§4.95. Made from all-wool Cheviot and trimmed with three bands of taffeta silk and finished around the bottom with aflounce. Of course, they are lined throughout and well navy, gray and black. Price, $4.95. Fashionable Skirts $6.75. Made from sturdy, dressy Cheviots with flare flounce and trimmed with broad and narrow stitched on in geometrical designs; blacks only. Silk Dress Skirts $9.75. Made from a good taffeta in a deeprich black; trimmed with frills of taffeta stitched on in pretty patterns; the flounce is deep and has a broad swing; they are well lined bands of taffeta GOAL TRUST 15 ORGANIZING Producing and Trans- portation Companies in Harmony. CLEVELAND, July 13.—The Leader to- morrow will say: Owing to certain ex- pansions of the original plan having been agreed on, the formation of the soft coal trust may be delayed to give time for the working out of larger plans. The plan as now outlined by those who are on ‘the inside provides for close harmony between the producing and the transportation companies. In the latter are to be in- ciuded both lake, rail and ocean facilities of the largest proportions. It now comes out that the purchase of the Ohio River mines reached by the Bal- timore and Ohio was a part of this big scheme, and perfected in a way the con- trol of the soft coal carrying facilities for certain parts of Ohio, West Virginia and the Pittsburg districts. The same inter- ests now control, with the assistance of the Morgan holdings, all of the: coal car- rying properties in this territory that ship coal to the lakes or the East. A fleet of ocean-goin and lake-traversing vessels is o be collected under the guidance of the big combination that will be distinctly trust boats. In this connection it might be said that more of an endeavor is to be made to sell the Pittsburg and West Virginia steam eoals abroad than -to put them into com- petition in the Northwest with the coals of the same company, which are mined in the lllinois and Western Indiana fields. The West being compelled to provide largely for itself In the way of coal pro- duction, the fields of Indiana and Illinois will be developed and the mines recently discovered in Indian - Territory _and that vicinitg will be opened to afford material fof ‘the Western part of this country. The. main hindrance to the exportation of bituminous coal been the lack of ock facilities for handling the big boats ich heretofore have in the coaling trade. It is the announced intem< tion of the promoters of the soft coal trust to build a specific class of ocean go- ing tonnage which can be handled in the !'tion that during a harbor at Marseilles and other South Eu- ropean coal receiving ports without the intervention of a lighter. Associated directly with this scheme is the purchase of the Pennsylvania Steel Company by the Pennsylvania financial interests which seem to be handling the transportation- end of the big soft coal deal, while the Morgan interests take charge-of the financing of the producing properties,~ It is said that one of the plants of the Pennsylvania Steel Company is to be turned into a ship vard for the production of ships of specific size that will be able to navigate the harbors of Southern Europe and still carry enough coal to make them pay. Some have looked upon the Leyland purchase as the establishment of a nu- cleus of this fleet, and it is thought these have more to do with the United States Steel productions. It is saild the finan- clal interests which are behind the steel corporation are forming an underwriting syndicate to take care of the securities. These will be exchanged for stock of the six coal come%anles in the West which are to be included in the trust and with them will also ba some Eastern coal interests. Forest Area in Flames. SAN DIEGO, July 13.—The report comes from the mountains above the Julian sec- thunder-storm _on Thursday afternoon lightning struck a tree on the mountain east of Jullan and set fire to the grass and underbrush. The conflagration soon spread to the trees. All ranchers living in the vicinity and many Julian people turned out and fought the flames. After working for a day and a half the fire was finally controlled last night. Quite an area of the forest was burned, but no damage was done to ranchhouses or farms. Eanragiies Five Colleges Destroyed. WINSLOW, Ariz., July 13.—Fire this aft- \ernoorr destroyed five cottages and dam- aged several others. It was started by some children playing with matches. The loss is about $5000. | Surrender of Rebel Colonel. ~— MANILA, July 13.—Colonel Sautos, with forty men and thirty rifles, has surren- deped at Ligao. in Albay province. The insurrection in North Camarines province is practically ended. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. July 13. Bktn Archer, Hardwick, 21 days from Hono- lulu; bk Kalulani, 24 davs from Honolulu SAILED. July 18 Stmr Laqua, Gunderson, —. DOMESTIC PORTS. SBATTLE—Arrived: July 13, schr n A -Campbell from Honolulu. : INDUCTED INTO THEIR OFFIGES Many Who Are to Rule }n Different Secret Societies. Installations have been the order of the week. Nearly all of the fraternal organ- izations have been placing new officers in control for the current term with all the ceremonies usually attending induc- tion into office. The following named have been in- g(ngedFa! the officers of Apollo Lodge, L. Perry, J. P. G.; L. H W, Gibson, B3 . F Norcross, B V. C st, acob Glassman, T.; H. B. Packscher, D. Sickels, Con.; Charles Mangeot, O. G.; R. F. Lange, I G.; Ira C. Bush, R. 8. to W. J. Blain, L. S. N. G. B. Downie, R. 8. to V. G.; N. A. Carlson, L. 8. to V. G.; E. M. Coffin, L. S. 8.; John C. R & BT 8 Munroe, Gelsinger, chaplain; H. W. Deputy. r;nd Chief Ranger J. Gardner, assisted by J. W. Gleadell of Court Sutro Helghts as grand marshal, installed the following named as officers of Court San Francisco of the Foresters of America: Willlam Bulfnger, €. R. J. Beban, S. C. R.; J. Fogarty, S. W.; Ei Smith, J. W.; F. Larson, B.. W. J B; E Stevens, captain of the guard. The following named officers of Hanford Parlor, N. D. G. W., have been Installed by Florence Kimball, D. D. G. P.: Mies Georglana Brooks and Miss Lilllan Gold- Miss Maud E. Gallup, R. S.; Lilian Hannah, F. S.; Miss Leda Ra all, T.; Miss Stella Goldberg, M.; Mrs. M: tha Dewey, rs. Fannle White and Mrs. Etta Wright,— trustees; Miss Ruby Reld, O. S., and Miss Edna Garner, I. S. The board of deputies of the Compan- ions of the Forest has installed the fol- lowing as the officers of Loyal Circle of that order: s Gracle Garratt, C. C.; Julla Baker, 8. C. C.; Lizzle Pritchard, T.; Annie Senne, F. S.; Cora Lindsey, R. S.; Mrs. A. Conway, R. G.; Norma Daley, L. G.; Jennie I G; Edna Brown, O. G. The following named officers of Califor- lnddge. Knights of Pythias, have been installed by District Deputy Grand Chan- cellor Clifford: ¥ E. M. Eistelder, C. C.; Charles G. Crowley, V. Conway, C.; L. P. Millman, P.; Warren Y. Dean. M. of 'W.i Frank A. Brooks, K. of R. & S.: Henry Beaver, M. of E.; John Huber, M. of F.; A,-0. Davis, M, at A.; J. M. Harrls, I. G, and' M. Schumacher, O. G. Past Grand Chief Mrs. Ada E. Merguire will install the officers of San Francisco Temple No. 11 of the Rathbone Sisiers, K. of P., on Thursday next. Woodmen of the World. The following named officers have been installed for California Camp of the Woodmen of the World by Past Consul Commander Thomas F. Quinlan: Joseph A. Wilson, P. C. C.; C. H. Rulofson, C. C.; A. J. Page, L.; H. Bienfeld, B.; . Berwin, C- H. J H. Baum E.; D. L. A. E; M. Cohen, W. C.; C. Therbach, S.; J. W. Cutberth, C. H. Shuldt and O. Tuttle, managers; Dr. M. B. Estes, M. D., medical examiner. . Burns Lodge, A. O. U. W., has had the foHowing officers installéd Walter Wilkin, M. W.; G. F. Pohlman, F.; H. C. Moyce, O.; Gus Pohlman, R.; Alf Fair- weather, Fin.; Jacob Wierck, Recy'r; Wil- llam Lein, G.: Frank Stohr, I. W.; John Mur- phy, O. W.; Leonard Stone, trustee; Edward Baumelster, P. M. W. Court Ferrucio has had the following named installed as its officers for the cur- Tent term: N. Lausitano, C. R.; G. Parodl, S. C. R.; L. Magnelll, S. W.; F. Zangrillo, J. W.; A. Michelotti, 8. B.; F. Mariano, J. B. The following named were installed as officers of Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen of the World by Past Head Consul M. T. Moses: W. P. Jones, P. C. C.; T. J. Barry, C. C.; Willlam Carr, A. L.; F. P. Phelps, banker: D. Oliver Jr., C.; John Bagle, A. C.; J. J. D. Brown, S.: nd Mr. Bright, Donahue, B.; F Gross, V. G. Raymoure, C. Kaufma: managers. . ’ Chiefs Are Raised Up. The chiefs ofg Monadnock Tribe have been raised up by District Deputy Great Sachem G. 8. Kewell and Past Sachem Hausman of White Eagle Tribe. They are: 3 Willlam McLeod, prophet; J. Byrne, sachem; John D. Hammell, senlor, and J. MeRowe, Junfor sagamore. \ District Deputy Saville has installed the following ofiicers of Ccsmopolitan Lodge of_the L. O. O. F.: N. Fick, P. G.; P. E. Arndt, N. G.; J. P Hundrup, V. G.; Willlam Meuser, R. Wil- llam W. Peck, F. S8.; E. Maginnis, T.; J: L. Larkins, R.'S. to N. G.; W. H. Borgfeldt, L. S. to N. G.; G. R. Drever, R..and I. G. Knacgo, L. S. to V. G.; W. G. Wittman, 'W. Thomas P, Jarvis, W, Hy K. Kimbal 1. G., and F. Svendsen, O. G. The officers_of San Francisco Parlor of the N. 8. G. W. who are to serve for the current term were installed by District President J. P. Dockery, assisted by Past Grand President J. A. Steinbach. They are: Charles A. Reinfeld, P. P.; C. Bacigalup, P.; Ben Levy, George Ash and Dr. W. Jack- son, V. P. Frank Marini, T.; James H. Nelson, F. S.; Louis P. Powelson, R. S.; Dr. J. W. Creagh, I. S.; D. O'Connell, 0. S.; A. Mazzinl, trustee. Golden Gate Circle of the Women of ‘Woodcraft has had the following officers installed by Mrs. Staenart, D. G. G.: Mrs. A. A. Perrin, G. N.; Mrs. L, Meredith, A.; Miss Hattie Brown, P. G. N(; Mrs. M. Schneiderwind, M.; Mrs. Helen McClintock, Mrs. Arna Isenbruck, Brown, managers; r. Kaufman, O. G. Mrs. Perrin was elected and installed as guardian neighbor to succeed Mrs. Anna Corvis, who was forced to resign by rea- son of the fact that she will soon leave for the: East and will-be absent indefi- nitely. Mrs. Corvis was presented a beautiful pin in appreciation of the ser- vices she rendered- thé circle while in the office of guardian neighbor. AMUSEMENTS. Alcazar—*"The School for Scandal.” Grand Opera-house—‘Secret Service.” ral- Tivoll- Orpheum—Vaudeville. Columbia—“Under Two Flags™ night. Olymnia—Coiner Mason and Eddy streets— Specialtie: Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Fischer's—Vaudeville. Recreaticn Park—Baseball. Chutes, Zoo-and Theater—French National Celebration to-day. Union Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. Sutro Baths—Swimming. AUCTION SALES. to-morrow By Wm. G. Layng—Tuesday, July 23, hors at 721 Howard street. " By Union Stock Yards Company—Monday, Jr 29, at 10 o'clock, Packing-House machin- at’ Rodeo, Cal. & —_—— DEATHS. Continued From Page Thirty-One. ceiebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencinz at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH—In Oakland, July 13, 1%01. at 6415 Tele- graph avenue, Herold, infant son of Harry and Sarah Emith, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 1 month and 10 davs. SOMMER-—In _this city, July 12. 11 Hiram Emaruel, beioved son of A. M. and Hannah Sommier, and brother of A. M. Jr. and I J. Sommer, Mrs. Sarah Horn, Mrs. M. Rogin- sky, Mis. W. L. Block and M. A. Zelix, & native of Rypin, Russian Poland, aged 33 fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock. from his late resi- dence, 24 Harrlet street, and thence by 11:30 o'clock train to New Salem Cemetery for in- terment. Please omit flowers. SORENSON—In this city, July 11, 1901 Nels Sorenson, beloved brother of John Sorenson of San Francisco and Mrs. Charles A. Pres- ton of Stockton, a native of Denmark, aged 53 years and 2 months. A member of Court Hubertus No. 15, F. of A. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of Court Hubertus No. 15, F. of A. Remains at the funeral parlors of the Gantner & ¢ Undertaking Company. 1209 - Mission between Ewghth and Ninth. > 0. O. F. Cemetery. STADE—In this city, July 11, 11, Ernest, beloved son of Mary and the late John Stade, and brother of Minnie, Alma and Ella Stade, & native of Nebraska, aged 27 years months and 1 day. , [7 Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o’clock. from the family resi- lence, 529 Grove street. Interment Cypr Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train fro Third and Townsend streets. . Wall, dearly ‘aroline and the late James 3 ved brother of Carrie Wall, & native of Sutter Creek. Amador County, Cal., 2ged 25 years 4 months and 16 days. WEIL—In this city, July 13, 1901, Alexander L., beloved son of Leopold A. and the late RBertha Well, and brother of Alphonse B. and Adella Weil, Mrs. pold Well and Mrs. Sol Sondhefmer, a native of Germany, aged years 9 months and 4 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the family residence, §18 Eddy street. Interment Home of ‘Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train frem Third and Towrsond streets. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, hereby take these means of expressing our sincerest thanks for the great attendance and beautiful tokeng of sympathy at the funmeral of our beloved brother: also to the clerzy of St. Boniface's Church, St. Peter's Soclety, the Brewery Workmen's Union No. 7, and also to the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company for their kind and able manner in conducting the frneral. Signed BARTHOLOMEW BUCHNER, JOHN BUCHNER, IGNATIUS BUCHNER, Brothers. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks the many friends and scquaintances for theie sympathy and kindness in our hour of sor- Tow, as also theé many courtesies extended by Mr. J. S. Godeau, undertaker. MRS. AUGUSTINE RENAULT and Family. OFFICERS and members of Live Oak Circle No. 29 /C. of F. of A, will assemble in Al building, 120 ©'Farrell street, this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock, for the pur pose of attending the of our late o Josephh Farsell By order of the