The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. "GIBSON’) OBSERVATION) N24. |l Published by YourBosomFriend’ every once ina while <~ I Jere's a tip to my competitors. 1 11 tell them the “whyfor” of my success. l !‘ Now, listen. I started a very pretty fast, and now I've quite a good-sized store. made a success of my business because I made a in small way. I grew—grew -ess of every sale, a friend of every purchaser. I gave body a square deal and full value for his money. attended to every detail of my business person- »ought what my trade demanded and bought it charged honest living profit, advertised, worked hard to please people and succeeded. So there, Mr. Competitor, is my tip to you. an |John T.Gibson;Your Bosom Friend” ishings For Gentlemen nearGoldenGate Ave. s we show for 1 Just the tulng Ior ¢ obby things just Ask for 1902 Catalogues. s"'rh])‘ :AKER RROS. (OMPANY | A. Harris, a distinguished Vir- | a Confederate officer. Harris leaves | 2 wife and daughter. He was engaged on | another novel with scenes laid in Spain. The remains will be cremated. - | —_———— | SIXTH WARDERS FORM 1 | IffPROVEMENT CLUB | i N, Wis, May IL—Jesse | of Wiscons lingering #lne: omach. He under- 1 a Chicago hospital Property Owners Open a Campaign to Secure Better Conditions Along T the South Side. twice elected to the | OQAKLAND, May 11.—The Sixth Ward '*‘"”‘“r’;nih;‘" ’;"}:‘Imp"u\‘em('n[ Club has been organized. | legate to the Na. | Following are the officers: President, A | ntions in 1888 and | Kayser; vice president, P. Conradi; member of the |retary, W. T. Sagehorn; treasurer, 1 Committee. | onel S. Bendel. The club purpose: ol- | to = | acvance the improvement of the ‘ward, | 2 | notably to force abatement of vario: Henry Kilpatrick. water front nulsances; to secure bette S "H, Mo., May 1L.—Henry Kil- | sewering, to open streets through to the | i :nd prominent ranch- | harbor and to compe! in general a better- he oldest | ment «ll along the line. Residents and Kk brothe: rs complain that the city tco long overlooked the as received nothing f) but absolutely necess: The projectors of the new org. & Collins .) __coal Gilead, of the | | ewers. | ization have in hand a vigorous campais: ome near uberculosis ars old. 10 securc recognition from the *powers | thet be” and that shall be. | e R e B ALAMEDA CITY SHOWS A GROWING POPULATION | s | ALAMEDA, May 11.—School Census ! | Mars 1 Charles Frost has completed his ! . | returns for this year. He repo | population of the city to be 17,839, an in- | The number | of school children between 5 and 17 years | was found to be 4129, an Increase of 66 over | 1.—George phoid Pritchard, pneumonia this city. He Denver The. t Thomas W. Lewis. K —Thomas W. Lewis, KESWIC( o (Zire B! year. The number of children be- wan e anse weamick: | tween 1 and 17 vears is, according to the 3In the smelter town | 125t cemsus. 812 L el T | Fight in a Saloon. tain James Octavius Mitchell. | George Hunter, an ironmolder living at NDON, May 11.—The death is an- | Fifteenth and Howard streets, got mixed ed of Captain James Octavius |Up in a fight in Fred Ahren's saloon, | ell, th e S Foukteenth and Natoma streets, early yes. | i s e terday morning, and was strick on'the | . head with a beer glass, which cut his| Henry E. Harris. | scalp. He was taken fo the Emergency I H, Minn., May 1lL—Henry E.|Hospital. John Crowe and Arthur Nagle, years, author of “The | who took part in the fight, were arrested | died here to-day of | for disturbing the peace. Retiring. The firm of Rosenthal, Feder & Co., 9 and 11 Sansome St., S. F., will retire from the jobbing business. All goods to be closed out at 18 per cent less than original invoice price. Such an opportunity to purchase from this immense stock of snappy up-to-date goods has never been offered on the Pacific Coast. Write for price list. Goods must be sold by June 1. S PRINTING PRESSMEN AT HARBOR VIEW ENJOY THEIR SIXTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC Ideal Weather and Lavish Hospitality Assure Day of Delightful Pleasure. Harry Barber Wins Prize in Competition for “Best-Looking Pressman,” but Wilke Is Not So Sure A SATE WA s SUARDED B> A oL E His PRE S 'DENT GEorGE Bo OF THE S,F‘Z BLEwW ThEe SUPERFLUOUS RooF i~G CHAR LoTTE SSor PU Neeq Froem QRUEE~ FTLoe™ MANMAGER GEORGE MALONE> . THovGHT THE PicHic MOoRE FumN THAN NG #ALIAS JAREY, ORKE D THE WHEEL OF TFORTUNE - bout the Judgment of the Fair Voters PormG Biru GRlfiZ/oI_D WA T ED For A WRIZE To comE 1~ WHEE L OF FORTUNE ¢ 3 CALL CARTOONIST'S IMPRESSIONS OF MANNER IN WHICH SOME OF THE PRINTING PRESSMEN AND THEIR GUESTS CONDUCTED THEMSELVES YESTERDAY AT PICNIC AT HARBOR VIEW, AT WHICH MERRY-MAKERS DANCED AND ENJOYED THE OZONE DOWN BY 1.1E BAY. — AN FRANCISCO Printing Press- men’'s Union No. 24 enjoyed the sixteenth annual picnic and out- ing of the organization yesterday at Harbor View Park. The attendance was large and the enter- tainment provided was in every sense most enjoyable and therefore enjoyed hugely. A. Wilke, chairman of arrangements, watched the door, which was ‘‘ple for him,” that none should obtrude their presence into the sacred grounds unless armed with the officlal passport. Wilke beamed with benevolence and good nature throughout the day and had a warm wel- come for his many friends. His colleagues, John Duckel, George Bond and George Boison, were indefatigable in their solici- tude for the people at the great gather- ing. None on the grounds walked so proudly as did Harry Barber. There was good reason, too, for his illuminated smile, for Harry—lucky, well favored Harry— eclipsed all competitors for the prize “‘for the best looking pressman.” Simultane- ously with the honor of polling the high- st number of votes a bright new. ten- dollar gold piece was placed in his hand by Wilke. Wilke, however, is not quite satisfied with the decision. He himself felt that he was entitled to preference in the martter of *“looks,” though he admits FORTUNE DUE T0 HEADACKE 1. E. Emerson of “Bromo Seltzer” Fame Is in the City. L E. Emerson, who vearly sells many tons of the famous ‘‘bromo-seltzer,” is at tne Palace Hotel with a party of guests, having arrived from the Orient on Sat- urday on the steamship Peru. The fortune that Emerson has made out of “bromo-seltzer” had its foundation some few years ago in a headache that.a wealthy merchant of Baltimore was suf- fering from one spring morning. . Emerson at that time kept a drug store and was asked by his wealthy patron to mix him a cure for a headache. The druggist did -as requested and his cus- tomer left the store. In about half an hour the customer re- turned and asked for another dose of the headache cure. He was accommodated by Emerson and sent on his way rejoic- ing. The next morning the wealthy man agaln visited Emerson and advised him to put the headache cure on the market. “That stuff you gave me,” sald the cus- tomer, “is the greatest thing I ever came across. You would make a fortune if you put it on the market.” Emerson replied that he would like to do so, but that it would take considerable capital. The result of the conference was that the druggist formed a business com- bination with the wealthy man whose headache he had cured. ‘‘Bromo-seltzer’ was put on the market and well adver- tised, and the sales quickly reached enor- mous proportions and Emerson accumu- lated a fortune. The well known druggist has been en- | joylng a tour of the\world with a party of friends. They left New York on May 15, 191, in Emerson’s yacht Margaret and visited Europe and then proceeded to the Orfent. The yacht was sent home from Singapore and the tourists came to this country on a regular liner. .The party will visit_the Yosemite and Yellowstone parks and proceed East in a private car. The tourists are I E. Emerson and valet, Miss Margaret Emerson and mald, Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, Miss M. L. Jenkins, Dr. Smith McKim of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Stuyvesant of New York. Burglars in a Butcher Shop. The police were notified yesterday that the butcher shop of J. Gercoli, 1308 How- ard street, had been entered by burglars some time Friday night or Saturday morning. The telephone box had been broken open and 75 or 80 cents stolen, be- sides $150 worth of meat. Entrance had ! been effected by foreing open a window in the rear. —_—— Be sure and see F. P. Sauerwen’s ncted Indian painting at William Morris' art gallery, 248 Sutter street. Admission free.* that’ Barber Adonis. After the decision had been announced Barber's popularity grew at such a rate with the fair ones that his programme for the dances was Inadequate as a recorder of would-be waltz partners. The printing pressmen’s outing was in every regard an unqualified success. Bt g T TR TEAMSTERS ENJOY OUTING. Largest Crowd of Season Gathers at Schuetzen Park. The largest crowd at Schuetzen Park this season took advantage yesterday of the second annual excursion and picnic of the Brotherhood of Teamsters. Fully 4000 people were present. A large number of teamsters ‘were delegated to keep order, while six regular policemen were detailed from this city to preserve peace and quiet. In the morning dancing was the chief amusement, while in the afternoon games, races, tug-of-war and other ath- letic contests occupled the attention of a vast throng. The summary of races was as follows: First race—Girls under 10 years old—Lillle Rozzella first, Adelema Eucome second, Edna is a twentieth century Second race, boys under 12 years—Robert Dooley first, Willie Johnson second and George Snyder third. Third race, for young ladies—Miss Magsie Cronfan first, Miss Josie Johnson second and Miss Belle Smith third. ].!!lllil'llillliil!illl!lz*"l"l'l‘H‘l“l'!llllllll""!'ll. VETERANG S0NG IN ENCAMPMENT Annual Gathering Opsns To-Day at Red Men’s Building. The annual division encampment of the Sons of Veterans will open this morning at Red Men's Hall, on Post street, under the auspices of Fair Oaks Camp No. 15 of San Francisco. A number of delegates arrived in this city yesterday and registered at the divi- sion headquarters at the Grand Hotel. The division comprises twenty-one camps located in the States of California, Ore- gon, Nevada, the Hawalian Islands and the Philippines. It is expected that more than 200 mem- bers of the division will be present this morning when the roll is called, and many important matters are to come up for discussion. In addition to the election of officers the encampment will consider the resolu- tion adopted by the last State convention of the Grand Army of the Republic ask- ing the Sons of Veterans to hold thelr encampments at the same time and place as those held by the Civil War survivors. Arrangements have been made for the members of the Sons of Veterans' en- campment to take an excursion on the bay to-morrow and to partake of a ban- quet in the evenins. The present officers of the Pacific Coast division are as follows: Division com- mander, C. E. Washburn, Los Angeles; senior vice commander, E. M. Selby, Ven. tura; junior vice commander, F. E. Mun- sey, Los Angeles; adjutant, J. A. Medlar, Los “Angeles; quartermaster, Frank R. Hanley, San Franclsco. It is understood that Quartermaster Hanley is the unanimous choice of the delegates for the post of division com- mander. - Bekins Van and Storage Co. have 100 locked rooms for household goods. Office 630 Market. * —_—————— German Societies Hold Outing. The United South German Societies held a very pleasant day and moonlight picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Athletic 8ports and dancing formed the chief sources of amusement for the occasion. The arrangements were in charge of Her- man Huber, A! Stier, C. Fromme, J. Hager and E. Noll, Cafe Zinkand serves a substantial pusi- ness men’s lunch. * CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO WAGONS.— John Lamont, a lumberman, while loading lumber at Sixth and Channel streets yesterday 00N, was pinned between two wagons and reclived injuries which necessitated his re- moval to the Emergency Hospital. The in- Jured man resides at the Excelsior lodging- hdvse, Sixth and Brannan streets. It ls feared that his injuries may prove fatal. —_—————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Lruggists, 60c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. — Fourth race, for young men, run in three heats, flnals—Joe Sullivan first, George Mc- Fadden second and S. O'Brien third. Fifth race, for married ladies—Mrs. N. first, Mrs. J. Brown second and Mrs. K. Jackson third. Sixth race, three-legged—Murphy and Sulli- vgn first, Rooker and Forbes second and Mc- Donald and Jessup third. Seventh race, for members’ wives—Mrs. Cot- t&l;rférxl, Mrs. McGuire second and Mrs. Treanor e | Elghth race, for members only, best two out of three heats, final heat—J. ~Rooker frst. George Melleen second, J. Reilly third, 3. Heeney fourth and T. McLaughlin fifth. flr?l‘n‘;‘, mcse,d‘furAfld( ladies—Mrs. T. Jolly s rs. Sadle nderson second, Mrs. Con- nelly third. 5 A Tenth race, longshoremen—H. Rose first, | Charles Markley second, George Hansen third, | Toe Walton fourth, ! lleventh race, for fat men—W. H. Egan first, E. Motts second, D. it Jolly fourth, g L, e Hi Twelfth race, for ship's clerks—Ed Kelleen | first. J- J. McManus second and John Connors | Thirteenth race, for 0ld men—L. Markey first, John Smith ‘second and J. . Burns thisd. Fourteenth race, for committeemen—F. Wil- | liams first, Willlam Shelly second, John Har- per third and Val Reilly fourth. mapiteenth race, for committee of arrange- rank Markey first, Ed H and Pat Gallagher third. rrt The committees were as follows: Committee of arrangements—Frank Markey (chairman). Arthur G. Brophy, Leroy Brun- | dage, P. J. Gallagher, Edward Ha Mark Longshore. ey Finance = committee—Michael Casey, Gus | Hordee, John McLaughlin, Danfel John Harper. Floor manager—vVal Rellly; assistant floor manager—Edward Burns. Floor committee—Dave Carroll, James Mc- Namara, Thomas Maher, James Kennedy. Pat. rick Mullane and Patrick Mortissey. Game committee—Joseph ~Sullivan, John | Stewart, John Hardes, Willlam Quirfeit, ‘Wil- liam Langley, Ward Miller, Willlam McAl- lister, M. Richards, Harry Rasmussen, Thomas | Daly and Charles Byrne. Order committee—Fred Beck Philip Leggett, John Rogers, James Marron, John Lynch, Don Darling, Richard Hennessy, Dave Lindower, Willlam Heath, Ed McLaughlin, William Spil- ler, George Hopkins, Thomas Jolly. J. J. Casey, Thomas Patton, F. C. Smith, George Mattley, Joseph Burks, Alfred Hargraves, Charles Regan, George Barton, D. E. Stephens, Willlam Shelly, Frank Dunn, Michael Tandy, John Cummins, Henry Meyer, Harry Cornett, John Mitchell, Henry Willtams, Denis Casey, George Doran, Joseph Fredericks, Frank Con. roy, Frank Heiwett, James Murphy, R. Me- Carthy, F. Knorstman, Harry Smith, Charles Hardes, John Green,and William Coyne. -— Keating and | ‘La\mdry Workers’ Picnic. The second annual picnic of the French Laundry Workers’ Union No. 23, S. W. and L. W. International Union, was held yesterday at Germania Gardens, Presidio. There was a large attendance and games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. The “tombola” caused no end of excitement and chances of all descrip- tions were taken from winning a gold watch to a pdrrot. Miss Mary Willlams had charge of the “tombola,” and the committee on games and dancing was composed of Louls Lamotte, Yvies Loza- hie, James Bouscat, James Domecq, J. P. | Lafon and P. Poutous. T.H. CORCORAN & Co. 2-DAY SPECIALS. WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 (GROCERS' DAY). We will all go to Schuetzen Park. We think our clerks deserve an outing. BUTTER, good and sweot, ter square 300 The same brands that others special at 3214c. ECGCS. extrs fancy quality, per doz'n 20c Direct from Highland Poultry Farm. No better laid. OIL, pure imported Tuces. quart boitls Crosse & Blackwel London. Reg. 75c. C# TLUP, rnider’s home mads, pint b.ttles 20¢c Every bottle Is guaranteed. Reg. 25c. 60c OLIVES, the extra large ripe. per quari 25¢ Small pit, jet black kind. Reg. 30c. BEEF, potted, makes nios sandwiches, o-lp tins, 3 for 25¢ The Franco-American brand. Reg. 10c. SOUPS, Kapp & street. 1-Ib tins, Loans 25¢ While the supply lasts. Reg. 10c. PiG3’ FE-T,w olo, 1-lbtins, 3cans 25c The best brand, Libby, McNeill & Libby's. CHOCOLATE. Gh.rarcelli's, -lbtins 2850 A meal a minute. Reg. 30c. | FLOUR, Bond s Bostoa Brown bread, pkg JOc |, 4 1bs.’to a pkg. Have been sold for 25c. | SOAP, Fels Napths, Jorge oakas, 5for 25 | Housekeepers say it makes washing easy. MA..MA_AD:,home mads, la-go glasses, | 3 for 25¢ | Like mother makes. Don't miss this, M USH, rut up in 2-1b packages, 4 for 25¢ ‘We receive daily. from mill. Reg. 10c pks. | MONEY BACK OF ALL OUR GOOD THINGS | TO EAT. T.H. CORCORAN & CO. 1201 VALENCIA ST. Phone Missicn 9. SE. cor. 23d st. { Porcelain n ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPECIALS ..'FOR... THIS WEEK! 200 PIECES BEST QUALITY IRISH PRINTED DIMITY, exclusive designs and in all the new colorings, such as Blues. Pinks. Graus, Lavender, Castor and Black and White 100 PIECES SCOTCH TENNIS SHIRTING FLANNELS, all new patterns, in strip ...-Price 25¢c Yard es, checks and solld colors suitable for ladies’ shirt waists and gentlemen’s shirts «.. ....Price 38c Yard 200 DOZEN LINEN HUCK TOWELS, all red borders and hemmed, 18x32 inches.....Price $1.00 Dozen Regular value $1.50. 25 PIECES 50-INCE ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOT in two-tone Chevron effects, suitable for suits and skirts...... ... ........Price 78¢c Yard Regular Value for $1.80, LADIES’ 2-CLASP LISLE AND SILK GLOVES in White, Black, Modes, Pastique and Graps. ..50c¢ .. sessse , 75¢ and $1.00 Pair SPECIAL QUALITY BLACK SILK MOIRE VELOUR, the most popular weave at present for silk coats and SKIFES. . v ioiini s care s snsiPHiCE. 9500 Yard MAIL ORDERS nromptly and c: forwarded free arefully executed and samples to any address. HL 13, 1us, n7, us, 121 POST STREET. JERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE SR &%CO0. Special Saving Sale Monday Tuesday Wednesday refrigerators tile and oak exterior—full as- sortment Tea Mandarin Nectar-Ancoombra Ceylon— good teas and popular ones— reg’ly 6oc 1b §oc Goose liver e B S Creole rice Cooks white and dry 5 1b carton 45¢ reg'ly 10c Ib 10 9oc Vigor chocolate fir;‘l(; (gsc:r;\;n medicinal chocolate 1(4 String beans Young tender cut beans— 10¢ reg’ly 1274 can doz 31.!5 Sand soap GB&Co—removes dirt and grease uickly-—smooth enough ?or washing the hands— 8 for 25C reg’ly 6 cakes 25¢ Tomatoes Hesperian—reg'ly 10c can 3 for 25c Solid packed—reg'ly 35¢ jar 2 for g5 Fard dates Finest black variety— reg'ly 12%c Ib Gastile soap French—white bars— “ 10C reg'ly 30c—lot of lather 25¢C Gelatine Cox—refined—sparkling—makes 15¢ 3 pts—reg’'ly 20¢ large package Eastern—selected boned Georges fish— | reg’ly 65c—5 1b box ;;(_ I “Sardimes French—boneless—extra fine 2¢¢ value—reg’ly 3oc large can bl Metal polish Sunshine—iree from grit—not sticky— contains no acid—is rapid—easy— special—with brilliant re- sults—reg’ly 12%%c can 3 cans 25¢ Preserved ginger Crosse & Blackwell—the tender stems— Wholesome—delicious— reg’ly 35c white porcelain jar 30¢ | Claret | V Zinfandel—pure—mellow— fruity—reg’ly s0c gallon 40¢ Beer Everard— Canada malt lager— pints $1.35 mild—stimulating— regly $1.35 $2.35 doz QUAIts $2.10 Vermouth French or Italian—slightly bitter— white wine—reg’ly 6oc quart Whisky rex’ly special Old Crow bourbon 1893) $1.25 b'tle $1 Hermitage rye 1804 F$5.00 gal $4 Demijohns holding J more than the bottles, each $1. Creme de Menthe Marie Brizard & Roger—green— 6§C soc reg’ly pts 75c qts $1.40 $1.20 Smelling salts € — . - re‘;;;nmc s0c bottle 25¢—4oc \Vegetable slicer No waste—slices apples bananas beets etc—for Saratoga chips in various designs 15¢ Listerine—large bottle 6;: Eau de quinine—Pinaud— Y medium bottle— 6§C Florida water M&L—regular price 45¢ | Cata'oque with prices complete—yfres | Camping estimates for 2—3—4 persons | —full of good suggestions and good things tc eat—call and get one. 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland Makes your Eyes-Glasses as the oculist intended— Helfu', Enfinl. Becomin2, With Cli_s that hold, yet do not wound the nose. 642 7/MARKET ST. FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Ete. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Riftes, Fishing Tackle and ‘Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER_CO., 739 Marke 3 st., and 511 Kearny st