The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 10

10 THE S FRANCISCO A CALL, 3 . MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. GIBS ON’S Observations No. O Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while — "Frisco ber of friends. There’s good reason If 1 can keep up with the pace of San Fran- cisco, it won't be long before I'll be pace maker for a lot of people in my line of business. is growing pretty coming zlong right in the swim of prosperity. My business is four times over that of last year—I've doubled the size of my store and doubled my num- Ask any customer why they like to buy of me. Ask them why they come back again. they send their friends to me. Their answer will give you the secret of my success. fast now and' I'm for this Gibson growth. Ask them why 1202:1204 Market St. John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. ’Phone South 850 LOSES EIS DIAMOND ! IN A CROWDED CAR| William W. Sand Claims He Was Re- ‘ lieved of Jewel While Return- ing From Park. d of the plumbing firm | inor, who resides at 644 ieved of a diamond erday afternoon from the park on et car crowded with passen- considerable jostling on the Sand did not pay particular at- to it until he had reached Mar- eet, when he dis®overed his loss. at time many people had got on off the car, and it was impossible h suspicion to any particular in- The theft was reported to po- quick, the Bee Hive | v will sell onThursday more | all the shoe stores in San »gether. There will be on sale i-sewed, stylish These shoes are | daughter of a banker | ed States army ever | tylish shoes than » 'B. Keith or the All modern namel, box wax calf, in d you will buy ay at the manufacturers 7 Market street, near . shoes on Thu sale of shoe; | storm. BUILDING TRADES ARE ENJOYING PROSPERITY | Reports Show That Working Card of State Council Is Meecting With Success. The meeting of the executive board of the Building Trades Council held yester- day afternoon in the office of Organized | | delegates from | | Labor was attended by this eity, Oakland and interior towns. The reports showed. that the organization the State is enjoying great erity. and that the business card tem of the State Council is meeting with success. The board discussed the trouble which has arisen between the Labor Council and e Building Trades Council over the re- latter_organization to allow Union No. 483 to affiliate with the Labor Council. In regard to the con- troversy the board adopted a resolutlzm in which it denounced the carpenters who have refused to accept the mandate of the Building Trades Council as destroyers of unionism. e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia Druggists, 60c fiask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. —_————————— Cold Wind at Park and Beach. There were few people at the beach yesterday. The stiff northwest wind which was blowing stirred up a miniature sand- It was almost an impossibility for 1k along the road in front of the e without being carried in an- The breakers one to wa Cliff Hou other direction by the gale. were exceedingly large. At th ally seen around the music stand. Mr. Steindorff as usual ha gramme arranged. that the public is well p new leader’'s selections leased with well nts them. the fferent lines of shoes w having cisco—smartest 1902 shoes at Here are a few: “sale” $3.15; formerly $4.00 and $5.00 per pair. merly $4.00 rmerly $3.00. Astoria Calf Lace, Waldorf formerly $1.50. 1.15; formerly $2.00 and $2 Imperial Kid, lace kid or ents; formerly $L0. Kid Button and Infants’ 5 and 75 cents. ent size Polish, two for merly 75 cents. ng—we couldn’t have waited on any more. n we move into the Sorosis Shoe Parlors on Post street with ved up to our promises in this store. call we can give you the best shoe bargains ever offered in San Fran- ’ prices. Men's Burt & Packard Korrect Shape Shoes; all leathers. Men's Russian Calf Lace, Waldorf or Teddy last. Men's Fine Vici Kid Lace, Pan-American last, union made. Lace, London toe and tips, double extension sole. Men's and Boys’ Tennis Oxford Rubber Shoes. vant to go with the reputation of We promise that if you Sale price Sale price $2.95; for- Sale price toe and tips, double sole. Sale price Bale Oxfords, kid_or vesting tops, hand-turned soles. per pair. vesting tops, neat coin toe and patent Sale price $1.35; formerly $2.50. d Button, coin and diamond shape, patent leather tips. Sale . dren’'s Viei Kid Button, coir toe and diamond shape, patent leather e price 60 cents; formerly $1.25 Crome Tan Sandals. 2% Sale price 2 cents. Sale price 40 cents; for- 50 THIRD STREET, Second Shoe Store from Market. Here tractive. Our stock will suprise you. Don’t As for 1902 Catalogues. s the swellcst cart you ever Our prices are right, our geods are saw. We have others equally as at- right. buy until you see it. STUDERAKER BRoOS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. MARKET AND 10TH STE., SAN FRANCISCO. e park the coldness of the weather | detracted greatly from the crowds gener- | an excellent pro- | It is quite apparent | as with | ST. LUKE'S CHURCH IS CONSECRATED Clergy and o | o= WITH MOST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES Sacred Edifice Is Filled With Fashionable Congregation, Which Witnesses an Imposing Procession of Bishops, Laymen, While Glorious Music Wells Forth [ " VIEWS OF THE OLD CHURCH OF SI. LUKE'S AND THE NEW EDIFICE THAT WAS CONSECRATED YESTER- | DAY WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY BY LEADING DIGNITARIES OF THE EPISCOPAL FAITH IN THE PRESENCE OF A LARGE AND FASHIONABLE GATHERING. - g | ol T. LUKE'S CHURCH, Van Ness | avenue and Clay street, was conse- | crated yesterday morning with elaborate ceremony by the Right | Rev. the Bishop of' California, assist=d by many prominent Episcopal clergymen. The church edifice was finished two years ago, but owing to a debt of $7000 remaining upon it the consecration set- vices were delayed. The rector, - Rev. Burr M. Weeden, recently succeeded - in raising the debt, and arrangements were | completed for the consecration of the building. 2 The services yesterday consisted of the holy communion in the early morning and the consecration at 11 a. m. The interior of the churth had been handsomely. dec- orated with spring flowers, a_series of floral arches extending across the chancel. Bishop Nichols, who preached the ser- mon and conducted the consecration, was assisted by Bishop Moreland of Sacra- mento, Archdeacon Emery of the diocese of California, Dean Lewis of the district of Sacramento and many prominent Epis- copal clergymen of this city. The musical programme was an elabor- ate one, the choir consisting of sixty voices under the direction of Organist W. A. Sabin. The processional included the clergy, vestrymen and wardens of the church, Bishops Nichols and Moreland walking ahead, wearing their full robes. Following the processional- hymn the large congregation joined in singing hymn 491, “The Church’s One Foundation,” and the reading of the instrument of dona- | ticn was carreid out by the senior warden, A. N. Drown. ELABORATE PROGRAMME. The solemn service of consecration then Zollowed, and Bishop Nichols delivered a sermon, taking as his text'St, Luke xiv:16—"‘Another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever.” The-sermon was a strong plea for the growth of church | work and the support of the members of the Episcopal faith. The programme of the consecration ser- vice was as follows: Psalm 24, hymn 491, “The Church’s One Foundation” (Wesley); reading of the instru- ment of donation by tenior warden; colleots: reading of sentence of consecration; thunks. giving; hymn 297, ‘‘Come, Jesus, From Thy Sapphire Throne” (Miller); “Venite” (Gar. rett); proper psalms, 84, 122, 182 (Coward, ‘Turle); first lesson, 1 Kings viil, verses 22 to 63; ‘“Te Deum” in B flat (Stanford); second lesson, Revelation xxi; ‘‘Jubilate” in B flat | (Stanford); “Nicene Creed” in E flat (Eyre); introit, hymn 483, “‘Christ Is Made the Sure @ il @ Shareholders Confirm the Sale. LONDON, May 18.—The Liverpool Daily Post asserts that at the meeting of the ‘White Star Line held yesterday the agreement to transfer the line to the At- l lantic shipping combine was unanimously lconflrmed About half the shareholders attended the meeting. The assent of 75 per cent of the shareholders is required, says the paper, but tkere is no doubt that their sanction will be forthcoming, as the t%rlms offered are considered very favor- ! able. 3 Foundation” '(Smart); “Kyrie” and ‘‘Gloria Tibi"" jn E flat (Kyre); hymn 418, ‘O God, Our Help ‘in Ages Past’’ (Croft); sermon by the Rlfiht Rev. the Bishop of California; ascription, !‘Glorfa, Patri’’ (Garrett); offertory anthem, ‘I Will Sing of Thy Power'’ (Sullivan): ‘‘Sursum | Corda,” “'Sanctus’ and “‘Agnus Del’’ in E flat (Eyre): communion_hymn 225, “Bread of the | World” (Hodges): “Gloria_in Excelsis” in E | flat (Eyre): recessional hymn 490, ‘‘Glorious | Things of Thee Are Spoken" (Haydn). The clergy and officers of St.s Luke's Church are as follows: Rector, Rev. Burr M. Weeden; associate priest, Very Rev. F. B. A. Lewis, Dy curate, Rev. W. Hayes; senior warden, Drown: unior rymen_E. T. All £ D. Clark, H. L. Davis, G. H. Kellogs, L. F. Monteagle, A. H. Phelps, H. D. Pillsbury, Dr. G, H. Powers, H, T. Scott; organist and choir- master, W. A Sabin, F. R. C. O. Evening Services. The service of the evening was.no less interesting than that of the morning. The siuging of the augmented choir was in every sense exquisite. ‘‘Magnificat Nunc Dimmittis,” in A, by .West, was, indeed, a beautiful and fapltiess rendition, as was also the singing of Stainer's sweetly sim- ple hymn, “Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost.” A sermon by the Right Reverend Bishop Moreland was particularly appropriate to the day’s exercises. " ‘‘Reverence My Sanc- tuary, I Am the Lord,” was the theme. The Bishop lucidly explained the offices for which the newly consecrated church might be used. “Therein is the presence of God,” he said, ‘‘but s not God’'s pres- ence at our hearth, on the boundless ocean, in the flowers, in the forests and in the wilderness? We hear the voice of the creator in.the song of the birds, yea, and in the wind that sweeps over the city this Whitsunday. The flowers of the field speak of his blessing and his love. It is only by coming into God’s house and sit- ting at the feet of Jesus Christ that we can understand our Father in heaven. It is a_happiness. to me to have taken part in the consecration and to meet my for- mer parishioners, and I congratulate my brother, Bishop Nichols, of the diocese, the vestrymen, the men dnd women, the young men and the young women and the children who have done so much for St. Luke's Church,s I congratulate the pas- tor, the ReviyMr. Weedon, and the Very Reverend F. B. Lewis and the curate, the Rev. Mr. W. E. Hayes, for the glori- ous work accomplished. It is evidence of the vigor of those who have built the sacred edifice. Let us lay to heart the message of our God, ‘Reverence My Sanc- tuary, I am the Lord.”” % E s b CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Cathedral Mission of Good Samaritan Holds Special Services. The eighth anniversary of the founding of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan was celebrated yesterday at the church on Second street, near Fol- som. The services during the day were elab- orated with special musical programmes, and the attendance was very large. Rev. J. P. Turner, the rector, read his ennual report at the service held at 11 ;' Dr. H. C. Davl a. m. He dwelt upon the good work that had been carried on in the reading and 4 club rooms and also of the lectures and entertainments given during the last year. The congregation of the church, con- sisting mainly of working people, have erjoved much benefit from the energetic efforts of the rector and his assistants on behalf of the parishioners. _A musical programme was rendered at the evening service, and a sermon de- livered by the rector. The annual recep- ticn of the congregation will take place on Wednesday evening next, when the re- ports of the various departments will be | presented. — ADVERTISEMENTS. T.H. CORCORAN & CO. SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE. EG@S, fancy seleot"d kind, 2 dozsn........ Recefved daily from Highland poultry farm. TEA. any of our 605 per Ib kind, per Ib. Don’t be afraid to try this—a pickup. COFFEE, Java and Mosha. porlb............. 250 Roasted dally, ground = whil 2 Eoaxtet 4 e you walt. FLOUR, extra family roller, 19 Ih. ... . This is the best; makes white bres e o te bread. MACAKONI, BPAGHITTI or VERMICTLLI, box..20e Made from the best flour, and we receive -200 dally. Rez. 25c. PEACHES, PEAnS and APRICOTS, table kiad, oans... % -25¢ ; packed in syrup, BALMON, fxt:a cho'os red kind, 3cans ... . Very latest Alaska pack. Reg. 10c. PRUNES, the nies bla:k kind, 4 1bs - ... Packed in boxes. Reg. 3 lbs 25c. GRAPE NUTS, the 156 package, 2 packages...... 260 Nice brein food. POSTUM C.4EaL, somo like it better than cof- feo, packagy .. ... s ...208 They say it makes red blood. Reg 25c. GELALINE, Knox's Granulated, rer packags. ....100 It's not like ple; it's healthful. Reg. 12%c pkg. SOAP, Baod, largs cakes, 8 for ¥ A labor saver; no kitchen should be with- out ft. 1 CABTIL ., the genuine Fronch kind, per bar ‘The cheapest and best tollet soap to use. ATOHSS, Valeea b sckage ¢ =B, Vulean brand, par'or, per ....508 Each pks contains 144 small Ly WINDOW BOREEN, s good strong one for... Why should you be bothered with fifes WHEAT, largs flakes, fc Ib kind, 8 pounds .. ..250 Put up in 2%-1b tin This makes a healthy dish for the ".mel ones. HAM, Deviled, large size cans, per dozen .. ..... 90¢ Makes nice sandwiches. Reg. price 10c can. Don't overlook us If you are golng cam; We pack and ship free. S o 1201 VALENCIA ST. 8. E. Corner Twenty-third. Phone Mission 9. Weak Eycs 8 trengthened Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORG! MAYERLE'S German Eye Water, S0c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. South 572. None gen- uine without this trademark. ADVERTISEMENTS. We call parlicular attcn- tion to the following five lines of goods which will be “on special sale THIS WEEK! FOULARD SILKS PEAU DE SOIE FOULARDS and SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS in shades of Reseda, Biscult, Navy, Gray, 0ld Rose, Brown, National, etc., all this season’s styles. BLACK TAFFETA Reduced to 75¢c Yard 10 PIECES 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, a good wearing quality and very lustrous finish. Reduced to $1.00 Yard SILK STRIPE CHALYS WE have just recelved a new shipment of genuins French Silk Stripe Chalps in exclusive designs and new combinations of colorings, suitable for bouse and street Wear. BLACK G0OODS Price 76c Yard One case Striped Silk and Wool Black French Eta- mines and Grenadines, 44 10 47 inches wide. 50, $1.75 and $2.00 Yard Regular Values $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Yard PRINTED FRENCH SATEENS We have made a special purchase of 300 PIECES PRINTED FRENCH SATEENS, full 30 inches wide and mercerized, all Foulard designs, in the following color~ ings: Blues, Tans, Grays, Greens, Reseda, Lavender, Champagne, Purple, Cardinal and Garnet. Price 16¢ Yard Regular Values 25¢ and 85¢ Our customers In the Interior are asked to write for samrles of above goods promptly, while complete. e assortment Is <o HL n3, us, 0T, 19, 121 POST STREET. 8, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE OLDBERE GB[JWE?\‘IRE - & GO Arrived Mineral water White Rock Lithia Poland—still and sparkling Buffalo Lithia Salutaris Direct shipment In carload lots Car of Franco American soups and canned meats Monday Tuesday Wednesday Cotfee Pasha blend—orderel regularly by particular coffee 2 1b 55¢ drinksrs—reg’lv 352 1b Crescent—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20C Canned fruit « rich syrup-all but cherries and berries—reg’ly 20c— 24 Ib can Mushrooms F Lecourt—tender buttons— almost import price-reg’ly 25¢ can Sweet corn Good quality— reg’ly 1oc can Sardines Ispa—extremely delicate fish in good oil-reg’ly lsccan2 for 25¢ Maple syrup Hazen—Vermont—sold here for 20 years—reg'ly 75¢-3 gal can Sweet pickles Pin money-simply delicious % pint 20¢ reg'ly 25¢—40¢ pint 35¢C Bird pate Franco-American-grouse-quail— woo<{co<k—phcasant—(hicken— partridge-wild-duck-reg’ly 25¢ can Ferris’ bacon It could not be better—cooks crisp—reg’ly 22%c Ib 3 for 50¢ 20¢C 3 forase 65¢c 20¢C 20¢ BITTER ‘t CURES DYSPEPS FOR WEAK WOMEN. | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Pimientos Spanish sweet peppers—recipe free reg’ly 25—large can 20¢C ‘“ 15—small can 2 for 25C Deviled lobster A dainty fish novelty— 3£ Ibs can Candles Stearing—self-fitting ends— reg’ly $1 25 —box of 36 Whisky G B & Co—O K bourbon— pure—reliable—good for the sick room-reg’ly $1 bot-$4 gal Brandy California private stock: Baldwin—vintage 1883— reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gal Sauterne Vista del Valle— 1 doz qts $4 25 reg’ly $5 s0-86 s0case 2 “ pts $5 jamaica rum London dock—flavors punch to £ 31 25 perfection—reg’ly $1 50 bot— $6 gallon 459 ale Porter $2 White label—Bass’ ale—Guinness’ porter—reg’ly $2 25—$2 dozen Tooth powder Wright—antiseptic myrrh— reg’ly 25¢ bot Toilet ammonia Lavender—violet— regl’y 3oc bot Gad bighter Heavy nickel plated—including box of tapers—reg'ly 35¢ Lemon squeezer All glass—reg’ly 15¢ 10C 15¢ $1 o5 3for $2 $3 ’ $115 450 20¢ 25¢ 25¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Oakland ) Thistaanth and Clav Streata ——————————————————— hasaprofessional frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutelynocharge 642 "MArker ST. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 California st.. below Powell, Residence Telepgone. James 1501 Weekly Call $1.00 per Year