The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gibson’s Observations No. 8 Published by ““Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while =7 Sleeves too long? Break out in the buttonhol wrong? Bosom Friend” shirts. der to gain your friendship. day, hadn't you? The price? Well! that's 1 RIGHT. | Shirt pinch? And hump up in & bunch above your sus- Then you need me. I'm making shirts to order now, “Your Satisfactory shirts. beit, latesof Bullock & Jones Co., is cutting and making them right here in my own store. les? And everything about it Mr. W. R. Sib- I want your trade in or- Better order a half dozen to- ike everything else about here, oo John T. Gibson, «Y Furnishings f 1202:1204 Market St. our Bosom Friend.” or Gentlemen. ’Phone South 850 COLLEAGUES PAY LAST RESPECT Funeral of W. D. Dress- ler Attended by Scores of Friends. The funeral of William De Mott Dress- urnalist, who died of the deceased gathered nd the steps of the chapel at Odd Fellows Cemete! where the ser- vices were held, and with uncovered heads listened to the reading of the Scriptures by Rev. Braaford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unitarian Church. i The ceremonies were simple but im- prescive. In the gathering that sur- rounded the caske. were men in all of life. Judges, city officials, phy- e newspaper men and ased were present to bute of respect to the dead. ras depicted on the faces those who stood by the bier, for they all loved the man who was taken from | of the chapel were covered ficent floral tributes from hi v s and e words from 1 bieces h he was held by imately. ELOQUENT EULOGY. read the fuperal service an church, and then inir J. Livernash, who deliver friends. friends. attested to those »f his friend, and His words were that nd the language rembling lips_den rabor the memory Dressler was a si salities po: n in the ful writings and ssed the great ng i with a short flowers that covered rere removed so ds might have a last look the face of the man they t IS presence A long line w formed, and for ten minutes people pas ed, viewing the calm face of the dead. BODY TAKEN TO CHAPEL. { ag then taken int> the ater cremated. The honor- | ing editor of - L. Ford, Louis Sam H. Daniels e, John Bry h. Samuel Dowsett of | White and L. P. Ward ~pographical was an exemnt | llbearers were chosen | ical department of rha} | i | were Jemes Olwell and T. C. Carr of the com- James Schoonmeker and William mil Dengel and z and mailing To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Di be mond Palace would Europe without seeing a Jeading feature of San It i a marvel of beauty and is unquestionably the most emporium in the ndid conception of a mas- controlling genius. Artist <11l challenge competition h ated it must be seen. Ev or and resident should go and exam- marvels of genius at No. 221 A. Andrews, proprietor.* took place yester- | of | honored | | icent cathed | MILLS LEGTURES ON GHAISTIAN Declares That Little Is Known About Life of Jesus. Benjamin Fay Mills delivered a lecture | 1ast night in Golden Gate Hall on “The Transient and Permanent in Christian- ity.” His subject was divided into the | origin of Christianity, its history, its doc- | trines and what remains of value for the present and the future. He said that lit- tle reliable history concerning the origin of Christianity existed, but that there | was a great mass of tradition enveloping it, and that one of the most significant facts about its growth was that it never gained any victories in the land where it had its birth. Regarding the teachings of Jesus and Paul and the true aims of Christianity Mills said: Jesus had this personal conception of a righteous God in whom richteousness was iden- tical with love. He carried the old prophetic | | conception to its limit, until God became to him father and nothing else. For him the way 0o know God was through love. It was a nat- ral thing that Paul, meditating on the life d death of Jesus, should have seen him as a fect illustration ~ this and announced him the incarnation of love, and the complete ( revelation of God and should have satisfied his g to show how God eous and yet forgive the wicked. | God himself bears the punishment ’s sin. Poetically this was true, and thé idea of love pouring out its life at the de- | | mand of justice for the service of humanity n r fail in some form to exist in a worl d | a | ving God. Much so- e is simply the demand that God shall as love and nothing but love. nity gives to the world to-day a great of men and his relation to God and llow men. It regards him as God's , but loving unworthily like the prodigal, | | and says to him, *“Return unto God and he wili return unto you." It says that God is spirit, | that the true man also must be spirit, and that the core of all his defects will be manifested f he joins himself in the closest communion 1o God. its social aspects, the Christian gospel, it epplied, could scarcely be improved men not only to love their neighbo: but to them ev: Jt says that if all n are children of they are true brothers, one of another. ‘% tianity is the religion of love made eas e also a great conception of the world and | / T© GET A RUN FOR His i MONEY F. A PERRY SHASED HIMsELE THE GROUNDe AROUND L.Q BECKEL [N THE ACT OF SINKING A BIC SCcHOONER_ ., ey he position of humanity in it. It does not has sometimes been proclaim- | . that the chief object of man | 2 t rather that it is our duty to help the world on to a practical justice. The pas- | sion that was manifested in the great crusades | and afterwards by the building of the magnif- | of Europe, needs to-day to be intelligently applied to the organization 6f hu- | ty. 1If this cannot be done in the | tianity. then Christlanity will perish he earth and a new and better form of religious expression will take its place. To say that greater men are vet to come is | Gwell ustice ceding Mills' 1 Conklin Lucey sa priate to the occ: ture Mrs. Emily several songs appro- on Store Will Be Closed. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the doors of the Boston will be cloged in order to ar- | range the stock of clothing for the gale | that is to begin Wednesday. Too much | cannot be said in favor of this stock of | clothing that will be placed on sale—10000 | suits, and overcoats cuf with broad shoulders, shapely backs and fronts. Guaranteed to never lose their shape. Military cut, in Thibet, black, oxford | gray, fancy stripes and checks, clay worsted and serge. Not a single suit or overcoat in this lot worth wholesale less tham $10. yet $4 €5 will be the price. These | | goods will be open for inspection on | Tuesday at the Boston Clothing Co. The | sale will not start before Wednesday, at 713 Market street, near Fourth. P, C Kelly, assignee. . — e o Pope Receives Mgr. Martinelli. ROME, May 25.—The Pope has received Cardinal Martinelli, who gave the pontiff 2n account of his mission and the church situation in the United States. When we are offering the smartest shoes of our 1902 styles for the lowest of sale prices, does thi If you have read our advertising of the last few days you ware that we are about to move ost street s fact not merit your attention to- are into the Sorosis Shoe Parlors on Though our shoes are the most popular in the city for wear and them in the Sorosis fashion; though they are the keenest styles of this summer—yet we store. There we must handle If you want shoes for this summer’s vacation—for any time this vear—you will never have an opp We can fit you with the best shoes on the market prices in the world. Do you need ortunity such as exists here to-day. at the lowest shoes? Rogats 50 Third Streect. Second Shoe Store From Narket A { nied by his family and greatly enjoyved WHe sSAW DAN COAKLEY ? HELD THE LADIES LIDS WHILE THEY RAN FOR THE PRIZES, ALL THAT JOE NUNES GOT ouT OF THE RACE WAS THE EXERCISE. MAYOR SCHMITZ REO HIRISINGER, ORDERED THE. FENCE_ TAKEN DQWN SO HE CouLD GET P MAYOR SCHMITZ OF SAN FRANCISCO GOOD NATUREDLY ASSISTS THE LADIES AT THE TONSORIALISTS' PICNIC AND PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE UNION SHOW THEMSELVES IN VARIOUS INTEREST- ING POSES DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE DAY'S SPORT AT SAN LORENZO GROVE. SAN FRANCISCO'S MAYOR ENJOYS OUTING WITH THE TONSORIALISTS Oakland Barbers’ Union No. 134 Has a Day of Jollity at San Lorenzo Grove, One of the Features of Occasion Being Address by This City’s Executive---Winners of Races i at San Lor-nzo grove yesterday was Mayor Schmitz of San Fran- cisco. The Mayor was accompa- the outing with the tonsorialists. His Honor addresesd the assemblage in the dancing pavilion at 3 o'clock in a talk that was brief, happy and appropriate to the occasion. Cheers greeted the speaker when he appeared and when he left the piatform. Mayor Schmitz said in part: I am_ pleased to be with you all on this merry day. I am always happy to mest my tellow-laborers wherever they may bs. Thie VETERANG HEAR EULOGY OF DEAD Rev. Dr. Adams Conducts Patriotic Memorial Service, George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of thes Republic, held memorial services last evening at the First Congregational Church, Post and Mason streets. At 8 o'clock the members of the post marched up the aisle and were allotted seats im- mediately in front of the platform, which was decorated with vases of white flow- ers. Over the chair occupied by the Rev. Dr. George C. Adams was a handsome flag of the United States, and close by guns were stacked and swords crossed. The service was national and patriotic, and even the songs were those so dear to the nation—“My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and “The Star-Spangled Banner’'—in which the whole of the vast congregation joined. The cheir sang “Speed the Re- public,”” and Barri's stirring English bass solo ““The Old Brigade” was rendered. The Rev. Dr. Adams delivered a ser- mon, ‘“Remember the Days of Old.”” which gave him the opportunity to relate in masterful spirit the many deeds of valor of the soldiers of the United States. The lecturer not -only spoke of the Civil War and the valiant deeds performed, but told briefly the cause that led up to the war. He thanked,God that all differences had been obliterated and that to-day there was no South nor was there a North, but all were united as one. The war with S}Jaln had shown the eagerness of those of the South to get first to the battle-field with the object of defending the old flag. Dr. Adams spoke of those who fell in de- fense of the Union in 1864, and brought many memories of the past before the surviving comrades. Case of Cigars Stolen. A case of cigars valued at $125 was stolen from a wagon driven by G. Rau- burger at the Broadway wharf Saturday afternoon. It was to have been shipped Dy Michaiitschke Bros. & Co, 410 Market sireet, to Seattle by steamer. The theft was reportedl to the police. Lowest rates for liwlnl. packing, shipping and storing. See B. V. and 8. Co., 630 Market.* glve the people clean, honest government, and 1 will try and prove o all that a man selected from the toilers s capable of filling and ad- ministering the duties of the mayoralty with credit to himself and fairness to all his fellow- citizens. After the address by Mayor Schmitz the throng in the pavilion repaired to the ath- letic grounds, where a series of races were run off. The events and the win- ners are given in the order in which they occurred: Boys under 12 years—Bernie Davis, Kalis, Walter Gercke. Young ladies over 12 and under 20 years of age—Annie Simpson, Louisa Hearther, Carrie Melvin PRINTERS PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE SECRETABY Money Appropriated to Help Union Men in Fight Against Los Angeles Times. At yesterday’'s meeting of the Typo- graphical Union there were six initiations and fourteen applications for member- ship. A committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the mem- ory of the late ex-Secretary J. J. McDaid. One hundred dollars was appropriated to assist Los Angeles Typographical Un- {on in its fight against the Times of that city. Provision was made for further contributions for that purpose in future. A fine of £10 was placed on any member fiatronlzlng newsdealers who sell or andle the Times. The newly elected officers were stalled, as follows: President, W. W. dent, L. A in- Copeland; first vice prest Bickell; second vice president, Fa ley Lewls; secretary-treasurer, H. L. Whit, trustee, L. Michelson; member executive co; mittee, E. H. Cary; reading clerk, E. A. Pa ker: sergeant-at-arms, Alex D. Smith; dele- gates to L T. U, L. Michelson. J. P. Olwell; alternates for 1. T. U., D. S. White, I. B. Wil cox; delegates to Allied Printing Trades, C. E. Fisk, H. L. White; delegates to Labor Council, D. Cooper, W. W. Copeland,. J. F. Houston, Farley Lewis, H. L. fille. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Tt has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Universe to call from our midst William De Mott Dressler, an exempt member of ocur unlon; end Whereae, Mr., Dressler has at all times shown his adherence to unlon principles, as proven in time of great trial of this union; therefore, he it By San Francisco Typographical 21, in regular meeting assembled, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1902, that we deeply deplore the demise of Mr. Dressler, and tender our sincere sympathy to his relatives and friends; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these preambles and resolutions be furnished to the daily newspa- pers of Ban Francisco and that they be also printed in the next issue of thé Labor Clarien. ——————— Talk over the details while you lunch the Cafe Zinkand. — Died in Empty Wagon. Two boys notified Policeman Sandman vesterday afternoon that the body of a man was in an empty wagon in a vacant lot off Spear street, between Howard and Folsom. Sandman investigated and noti- fied the Morgue officials. The body was that of a man of light complexion, light mustache, about 60 years of age and poorly clad. = There were no papers io lead to Identification. It is supposed death was due to alcoholism.. A bottle con- {atning ‘whisky was found alongside the . at - % ————————— Trapper's Of] cures rheumatism and Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richard & Co., “not to detract from the majestic character of | i Christ. but to omnipotence of God.” | & . R ion ¥ Yovewill outiunt jany MONG the guests at the picnic of the st . ¢ that city to my _ Threelegged raceH. Waite and J. Key amn St Sow: e, Mo, Aalh b SETEteT b ), 3 picnic o e sturdy working classes of that city to my ree-legged ra < . Keys, | ew eaven e ear v i candidacy. As long as I flll the office of F. Smith and H. Martin, A. Jones and L. a new he and a mew earth wherein will Oakland Barbers’ Unlon No. 134 Qg or o San Francisco 1 mean to and will Harrls. » Past and present officers—L, G, Beckel, W. C. Wilson, C. F. Hearther. Men over 35—H. Walite, L. G. Beckel, W. H. Cowles, Committeemen—E. J. Dutra, L. G. Beckel, C. F. Hearthe: Speclal race—W. Walker, J. Walsh. J. J. Kalis, president of the State Board of Barber Examiners, officiated as starter in all of the races. The committees that handled the pienic, {lancing and games were made up as fol- ows: Arrangements—F. A. Perry, chalrman; W. C. Wilson, secretary: J. Reining, treasurer; J. is the first time that T have enjoyed the op- Mounc. C. Nunes, L. G. Beckel, M. Gusta, T. E. portunity of meeting and greeting on an occa- Married ladies—Mrs. G. A. Slicox, Mrs, Gay Johnson, A.= D.: Valentine, C. Reeves, E. I. sion of this kind any of the unjon and working Niderosk, Mrs. A, C. Peregrins. Dutra, R. Shubert, C. F. Hearther, L. W. men of Alameda County. I had intended to _ Marriageable lice Fallmer, May eeks. do o before this, but business and engage- Barber, Kate Murphy. r—M. Gusta, floor manager; assistants— ments elsewhere prevented. As you are all _ Men over 20—W. Walker, H. Martin, A. J. C. Nunes, W. C. Wilson, A. D. Valentine. probably aware, 1 owe the present position I Trompeon. : Games—L. G. Beckel, judge; assistants—C, occupy as Mayor of San Francieco, in & very — Barbers—Max Venger, W. M. Ray, G. T. Reeves, C. F. Hearther, F. A. Perry. great measure to the fidelity and loyalty of Barnes. Reception—L, G. Beckel, W. C. Wilsen. L e o e e e e e 2 o S S R ROR RO FOOTPAD HOLD UP A MILKMAN Victim Protests He Has No Money and Is Belabored. Roy 8. Hubbard, a milkman of the Mlslslrm. s the victim of a daring hold up late Saturday night at the Mission and Twenty-third street(:m;;rg: footpads approached him and requested him to turn his pockets inside out and upon Hubbard protesting that he had no r)?'?::‘z:dt}}:'emr(\;mans set upon him and own. 4 pockets and decamneg:hex i Police Officers Riley and Belyea were notifled of the outrage and having seen n" man named Clarence Anderson fin the Vielnity about the time of the hold-up, went to his residence, 342 Seventeenih ftreet. where he was positively identifiad v _Hubbard as being one of the three men who had assailed him. Belyea ar- r;sted Anderson and booked him on a cl argbe of assault with intent to commit a robl er?'.b The police are confident that ;:;x)" will be able to find the other two NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them. Alexahder McMillan, M. Dy - nent physician of Lansing, Mlch: :::::» On three cases I have tested Herpiclde for dandruft and the result has been all that could be desired.” * Herpielde Is made upori an entirely new princlple, that is, that dandruff and fall- ng hair are caused i infests the hair bulbfr:‘:d&hl;ufire:t::o:‘?:x the microbe one's hair is bound to grown luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that claims to and really does de- stroy the dandruff germs. Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in. stantly relleved with GO, MAYERLE'S b Y German Natar, 8o, ar 1011 Marker uine without this trademark | We call particular attention to the following lines of NEW GOODS, which we will place on SPECIAL SALE commenc- ing Monday, May 26th. Upon inspection they will be found better values than anything we have offered this season. SCOTCH WOOL CHECK CHEVIOTS, in mixed color effects. These goods are full 54 inches wide; come in dark, medium and light Grays, medium Browns and Blues; are verp.de: outing suits; were formerly sold at $1.50 pard. Price to close.......... sirable for tailor-made and 43-INCH ALL-WOOL SIfITINGS, in Granites, Crash Cheviots and Chalk-line effeets. seasonable goods, and These are all new, are in a great varlety of colorings; were imported to sell at 75c and 85¢ per vard. We will now sell the entire lot at.... veere......50C per Yar GENUINE IMPORTED WASH FABRICS, conmsisting of French Ginghams, Scotch Zephprs and Egyptian Tissues. These goeds are in assorted stripes and latest colorings, such as Blues, Reds, Maize, Laven~ der, Pinks and Grays; were imported to sell at 256, 35c and 40c pard. They will all be now sold at.... i15¢c Yard We will also continue this week our special sale of FRENCH PRINTED SATEENS at Samples of above goods wiil 1S¢c Yard be sent free 10 any address, :and our customers are asked to write for them at once. IL 3, us, U7, u9, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % CO. New basket fired a P antea First to arrive this season Monday Tuesday Wednesday Kona coffee Highest grade the Island produces G G reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20C Chutney 12 varieties—the real _: imported Bombay pmts 30c gggdiment-—l’el"y 4%¢ quarts soc Marmalade Keiller-Dundee—wholesale price— reg’ly 25c jar Ccylon teas reg'ly special “Bee” brand—all flavorS 50c 1b 4oc included in this sale— 6oc ¢ 50¢ delightful aroma— 8oc ‘‘ 6oc pleasing taste $1 ¢ 8oc Sardines Teyssonneau—very dainty little fish—enough for two—reg’ly 12}¢ 10¢ bijou can . Lemons Thin skin—julcy—reg’ly 25¢ dozen I5¢ Pim-0Olas Baby—olives 4 oz bot I10C with pimientos 6 « « 3 for 50C Currypowder Vencatachellum—piquant flaver reg’ly 30c bottle 25¢ Canned apples Cheaper than fresh fruit— reg’ly 15c—2% Ib can DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. 2 for 25€C COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & CD., 200 Battery Strect, Telephons Main 1564 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. DLDBER BOWEN & CO. G G | Clam bouillon Concentrated clam juice delicious for brothi foe % pint 20¢ luncheon tea or si 2 room—reg’ly 25c—40¢C pint 35¢ Holland cocoa Van Houten—reg’ly 9sc [b—3 3 lll’;—tolbans [blb 8oe Lucca oil Sublime—direct Importation from Italy—reg’ly 6oc quart bottle "Whisky McBrayer—Cedar Brook— reg’ly $1.50 bottle $6 gallon Rye whisk Guckenhdmer-nfly $1.43 full quart—rto years ol Burgundy Howell Mt.—rich fruity red wine— $r.13 4.50 1§ reg’ly $1 gallon 55. Port wine California private stock—health s0¢ tonic—reg’ly 75¢ bottle—$2.50 gallon Ginger ale Also sarsaparilla—popular summer drinks—rich and $1.10 sparkling—reg’ly $1.25 dozen Talcumpowder Colgate—purified—slightly astringent—reg’ly 20c can Glycerine-balm Soqthing to skin irritations— = reg’ly 30c bottle—good for 25¢ sunburn ; Sinkstrainer Mrs. Vrooman’s—sanitary— | regl’y 25¢ 20¢ ) Fruit prtess Henis—also potato masher—fruit season is near—reg’ly 35¢ PBig calalogue—camping estimates junglled', Subscribe for magazine “What To Eat” $2 25¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oakland BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15, 4 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA The et Sesdotet b rtu s, Tonic for the Sexual m-‘"p n':d 'x'::cb&r;\dw::m he Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meys and Bladder. Sells on its own merita. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. ¥.—(Send for Circulars.) JAS- BOYES & CO. hizrimg Puiciirsnn: OILS. . LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI 418 Front st., S. F. Phons Main 1710. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st 8. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Franeisco. W. T. HESS, -« NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. | Jenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg Telephone Main 983, Residence, 821 California st.. bel Residence Tllepbm:. Jmlm,o'.u