The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 33

rHE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. I8, KATSCHINSKI] . PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. iC THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. PREPARE FOR YOU 4th OF JULY OU’I‘ING age of our week ¢ DRESSY OXFORD FOR SUMMER WEAR THE PINGREE LORIA ~——$3.50"— SHOE FOR WOMEN The Most Exguisite Creation of the World's Shoe Art for Women. We .are the Sole Agents. This Store Will Be Closed on the 4th of July. B. KATSGHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST. San Francisco. EVERY WOMAN ould know the wonderful | I‘R'EL WHIRLING : 7 be new Vi Ingection and Suc .’wu Eest—S visit DR. JORDAN'S crear $luswl OF ANATONY DR JORDAN & CO. 105 Market St S F. faawaten Pyt § .| WEAK MEN| DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR tops all losses and unnatural dis- harges in 24 hours. Teel an mprovement the first dose. Ve bave 80 much confidence in our that offer Five ndred reward for any case we : This secret remedy stly emissions, wasted or. furictures, kidneys, tail- Ymory, drains in the urine, gonorH e ot ine prostate glands and all other | terrible eflects of self or excesses, which | sption and death. Positively Cires the worst cases in old or young of that maition, quickness e dis- mortitying o ting to do, and you can't. Sent ttle, three bottles, $5. Guar- | QELR gans, yaric lead on to consul 1 TUTE. Oukland, Cal “\.!‘01':“ sale at 1073% Illkfl st, 8. F. Send - tree book. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue-and Price Lists Mailed | on Appllclflon. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 00. SSP hlial ¥orncl-. BANK FPURNITURE, ETC. GEO. B, FULLER DESK €0, Sinfn Mission St. | OILS. tgomasn p | { | L A LUBRICATING OILS. s. F. Front st., PRINTER, B11 Sansome st. —————T0LD IN ANTE- ROOMS The Workmen. | i rates the Supreme Lodge adopt- ourt Precita of this city is still hav- I ed @t its last held session were care & large attendances at its meetings and | Sl fochibeiied 2 Ainpate ¢ | there is no lack of initiations 3 A e S s e "! €ourt Sonthern Heights is stil in the was. gent the Jochl papers pmply round of the order in this city, with anne ar between the ages of B rge memhership. Nothw hstanding | and 24 the present rates -hold in forcé it h 4 on its roll it is w a oportic e increase up to 8 | reaching ¢ for my and is getting a | 3 it after that the change is more | Dumber wh'l ants . \ Jetter from wme of the Gramd | Supreme Deputy Chief Ranger Stewart 5 et for Qroville Jas Monday:Sit ithe pur- Lodge office California. states that |, ..' o¢ reanizing a new -court of the | the highest rate will be $ 7 per thousand, | order in that city §1140 for a $§2000 policy. This amount| The Royal Foresters held a meeting {he highest charged by any | 1ast week and decided to meet hereafter on the first and third Wednesday of each more than $8 he frater- | h . fra- | nduxl businese al organizations can « safe bz If the figures given are | claimed that it means a | all old men of the order, port it for a quarter freezing out of who have helped supj of a ce d a special air in Oakland last A O 1 w. ! instituted at Gridley | charter members & Sam Booth, a McPherson of week. day A new 26 was lodge with {un\ was the re- He ipreme Gra rkman Browning Degree of Honor on its members and ied and interes: d an enviable , made mani w histrionic er high in the ra will give as an e! that iation of order and he lodges| hall of | Lodge June when addresses | shining lights of l were delivered by the order. the S SR ments for th e recent flood { Soledad is erecting Boledad to 1d its eighteenth will ho annual family excursion and nic at arbarossa barbecue the ap- of of Court | tates of America as its deputy current term. The officers of this will be lled in public on July 6. stall occasion grand chief ran nt. Ticoulet resigned the secretary of Rob st held meeting of and Miss L. Puttkamer was | le vacanc | Circle on June 19 tendered a | Miss R. Wolmer because of tion to the office of grand trustee. Monday night Essic Krage y elected grand treasurer of Circle of the e circle of whichy This was in honor of ie office she has qualified | s Inter Nos Club will a Vista Park, Sausalito, h Century Club, composed of mem- | bers of the New Century Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America, is re- — Court Ramona of Oakland of the In- Court Oakland has been invited to take | been appointed to arrange for a display making arrangements for a family . | Independent Foresters. dependent Order of Foresters will con- part in the celebration of the Fourth of | on that day n to be held in Sausalito, August 2. | lT is stated that within a short time lidate with Court Oakland. July in Oakland and a committee has Court Diana of this ¢ was visited last week by vy Stewart and | there was considerable enthustasm mani- fested by the membership present. The visitor delivered an address, which was | attentively listened to, and its effect will | be that the members of the court will no doubt make a showing In nrr:ordanf-fll with its urgent appeal to go and work for the good of the order. The supreme chief ranger recently vis- ited New York and New Jers and at each place there was a large class initia- tion. On his return to Toronto, Canada, a few days later, he was present at one of the courts that initiated more than 400 strangers. The aggregate of initiations in | the three places named, within a penod| | of twelve days month in | Twenty peti dividuals who wish to join. | General Deputy Cs T | Eivix American Foresters. |3 | the | In nohc | tional number before | one for Mission Council. was a little in excess of | Eddy street. | sented from in- Hall, ons were pri Past Vice High Chief Ranger Perry and meron paid a visit to he court in Monterey last week and each lelivered an address. Druidism. HE following jis a complete list of the officers who were elected at the . of the Grand Grove of | Druids held in Sacramento recently: sion George Beck of Livermore F. ‘Delegh of Stockt Horn of Sa cted) mes F. nd secretary ¢ to one); W San, Francisco, marshai; M " H. A Cramer of Elmhurst, Sichel and C. F. Wed, >, D. Dorn of Sa- Angeles and J. L. | es. F h. 47hnn(!r of Vfl of Elmhurst, trus The grand body decided that hereafter all officers who are required to furnish | | Bonds ‘éhan. 0o me " throuih & #luey OF guarantee company. A proposition to cre- | ate an organizer for the order was re- | jec The proposition to continue the | Degree was referred to the su-| preme representative to bring up at the| ot of the supreme body, as was | \lso the proposition of Grand Secretary ! Martinoni to have established a uniform set of books fc The Grand Grc a e ell as the Grand f thanks to Sec- State for courtesies to Governor Pardee for hav- an invitation to eaeh grand him a visit. The offer wflsl al ing extended body to pay and the two bodies jointly called epte on him The following named were chosen as | the g of the Grand Circle of | \d officer Dr € Mrs h ¢ the n Francisco, grand | .ang of St. Hel ineider of Stoc A. Thornhill of cretary . (re-elected) Francisco. grand | and Mrs. M. Oak- trustees Circle at its last held meeting initiated one candidate and completed ar- | rangements for the prize soclal on July | o Corrine, —— The Eastern Star. | LIVE BRANCH CHAPTER of the Order of the Eastern Star at its meeting last Monday elected can- whose petitions were received at | previous mecting and received two petitions for membership. These will be reserved for the exemplification of the work on the evening of July 13, when nd Patron Byce and Grand Matron Seymour and other grand officers will ay an official visit. The chapter is making great preparations to give the visiting officers a fine reception. B ah Chapter of South San Francisco at its meeting last Monday had only a little business to transact, but after the meeting there was an enjoyable time. During the pres term Mrs. Schmail, | the matron of this chapter, and Mrs. | assoclate matron, have been | s to the members of the last | idates to ini- | meeting 1 several can tiate. This chapter is arranging for a | social in the near future. Ivy Chapter had a very pleasant meet- | 1y night and in the run of had several petitions for | membership to act up After the meet- ing there was a social hour, which was very enjoyable. | Grand Patron L. C. Byce will officially | visit San Francisco Chapter to-morrow | night National Union. ALIFORNIA COUNCIL at its| ‘ second meeting in June elected J. | B. Stovall financial secretary, | vice A. A. Banz, who has tendered his resignation. The by-laws that were sub- mitted at that meeting will be adopted at the first meeting in July. | Oakiand Council will have an even | dozen candidates to initiate at its mext sion, and it has prospects of an addi- | the close of July. Golden Gate Council at its meeting last | Tuesday night received three applications and initiated three who had been elected at the previous meeting and also initiated | as The San Francisco Cabinet at its June | meeting received the report of the com- mittee appointed to report on the ad-| visabllity of establishing a ladies’ auxil- jary for the National Union. Aection looking to the organization of such auxil- tary will shortly be taken. The Elks. AN FRANCISCO LODGE of the Protective and Benevolent Order of Elks during the last week attended the Oakland Street Fair on Elks’ day and made a good showing. There was a spe- clal programme, suited to the tastes of the Elks, and all had a good time. ADVERTISEMENTS. On call at club or cafe—or delivered Always the Same BLATZ MALT-VIVINE & BRAUNSCHWEI —MILWAUKEE— are incomparable in quality and possess a hop and malt flavor that evi- dences absolute purity and “beer character.” 5'and 7 Drumm St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers in bottles to the home. These beers Good Old Blatz Non-Intoxicant—¥or Tonic Purposes. Druggists. GER & CO., Inc. of Allie Perrin. fled by Woodcraft by M. A. ‘of Woodcraf! century to 3% years 1cmudfm ons FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD SONGS MODERNIZED. “Imsitting on the You will find style-—fln1sh--ma.terla.l--low rrices--liberal treat- ment, and an immense stock to choose from. Every practical crea.tlon of the cabinet-maker’'s art displayed here. Great Clearance Sale of 0dd Pieces .The Greatest Dollar-Saving Event of the Year Folding Beds—Tletal Beds—Dressers—Chiffon= iers—Wardrobes—Chests—Tables — Sideboards ENAMELED BED—Heavy up angle iron end and side:rails, curved fluting, an exceptional bargain CHIFFONIER—Golden Oak. Five drawers. Superior work- manship and finish. Sale price..usesses to in gracefully $4.75 Parlor Chairs—Rockers—Cabinets—Odd of Wicker and Rush Furniture— Easiehes. - L AR TR In fact any odd piece on our eight great floors. Not old and shop worn right here and now is sess it. This will be a Don’t fail to visit the rights, many bargains you will THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT—Solid hardwood. French Sale price . ish. Dresser has large beveled tire suit beautifully carved. that we are unable to duplicate and for that rea- son must be sold to make room for the new lines. A wide selection for the early comers. If there is an unfurnished room in your house —if a missing piece would add to your comfort, week new yourself what a few dollars will do. The articles listed below are but a few of the goods, but broken: lines the opportunity to pos- of bargain surprises. store and see for - ture. find here. Golden Fin- $15.25 You En- plate mirror. vesti- gate thi sa COMBINATION B O O K- CASE—Solid Oak. Golden fin- ish. Large bookcase and com- bination writing desk. Large cupboard for maga—$]3 75 zines. Sale price.... 15 le. DAVENPORT—Large and roomy. Upholstered in import- spring edge. Best steel springs. ed velour. An exceptional bargain. may find just the article you need tor from 25 to 331-3 A S - NNy RARA LB AR e per cent less than the regular value Mahogany finished trame. Full $41.75 Sale price. Cordes Furmniture Co., 245-259 GEARY STREET On the Squarc Pieces RUSH ROCKER—One of the designs we show Nothing oughly artistic made; many durable turne -.$10.25 in this more thor- price best of finish. The the daintfest on floor. Has beveled $7.25 French plate mirror. highly polished. Sale SRR T WARDROBE- Solid oak. Pan-| eled doors. Exceptionally fine work- manship; material of Sale Woodcraft. HE entertalnment given by Tamal- I pais Camp of the Woodmen of the World and Golden Gate Circle of the Women of Woodcraft in Harmony Hall on Mission street June 18 was a very enjoyable affair, that being the verdict of those present, more than 300. There was an opening address by the Woodman orator, J. F. McElroy, fancy dance by Irene Kamena, exhibition dance by Hazel McKune and a farce in which Miss Agnes B. King, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Tessie Cas- sennelli and Mrs. Kaufman took part. This was followed by the hit of the even- ing, an exhibition drill by the drill corps of Golden Gate Circle under the captaincy The members of this corps were attired in a uniform of white ghirt waist and black short skirt and each carried an ornamented short spear. The appearanee of the corps was neat and at- tractive and the various evolutions demonstrated that the members had close- ly followed the instructions at drill of the captain. The corps was warmly abp- plauded and was forced to return to give an encore. The drill was followed by dancing until midnight. The affalr wi under the direction of Neighbors F. J. Kelly, Owens, McKune, McAbbie, Mc- Donough and Wehrs. Under the direction of Consul Com- mander C. J. Kins as sire, Oakland Camp recently gave a very entertaining jinks ‘and smoker, during which there was the presentation to the camp of a life-sized portrait of the late organizer, W. L. Tem- ple, an address on fraternity as exempli- Thomas, P. C. C.; an exhibition drill by the degrée team and musical and literary numbers. Last Monday night the camp Initlated a number of strangers into the mysteries ———— ' The average age of death has in- m 18 years in the sixteenth in the present The Maccabees. 3B Knights of the Maccabees I of this efty have recently dem- onstrated that they are frater- nal as well as beneficial. A sir knight named Adams, from one of the tents in Arizona, came to this city in the hope of improving his health, which had been on the decline, but instead he grew worse and found himself very sick, a siranger in a strange city. His condition was made known to the members and officers of Golden West Tent, when steps were taken to care for him. In a short time he died, but there was no one here to give bim burial, so Golden West Tent made ar- rangements to give the deceased sir knight a Christian interment, which was done last Sunday, the tent becoming re- sponsible for the expenses, Wwhich amounted to more than $100. The matter was also brought to the attention of San Francisco Tent, when that subordinate of- fered to pay one-half of the funeral ex- penses, and the offer was accepted. Pacific Tent at a recent meeting also did a graceful act for the widew of a man who had been an active member of the tent, but had allowed himseif to be- come suspended. One of her children died and she was so poor that she would have had to turn over the remains of the child to the City Undertaker for interment in the potter’s field, but the tent, whiie under no obligation to do so, purchased a plat in one of the cemeteriés and paid for a hearse and hack to convey the little body to_its final resting place. ‘The uniform rank of San Francisco Tent has arranged for a night and a day at the Chutes on July 20. The uniform division of that tent will be on the grounds in uniform and will give an exhibition drill. ——r . More work is put upon naval guns in ‘practice each quarter than the: were to do during the Dunb‘ war Fraternal Brotherhood. THE minstrel entertainment given Mission Lodge No. 218, Brotherhood, was a very pleasant affair which was enjoyed by a large number of people. Those who composed the troupe are: Daisy Long, Violet Wyckoff, Mary Finlayson, Willie Teeling, Amul Hahn, Violet Long, Vernie McCreigh, Otto Heck- mann, Walter Penders, Joe McCullough, Mae O'Dwyer, Kate Cattran, John Har- rington and Willie Moesby. They appeared under the name of the Columbia Juvenile Minstréels, managed by Agnes R., Elizabeth and Hazel Mc- June 18 in Mission Opera Hall by | Fraternal | | Cullough. In addition to a very interest- ing and amusing programme, there was an address by Grand Organizer H. C. Lewis. Mission, which is a new lodge, purposes devoting a great deal of atten- tion to the social feature of the order. At the last held meeting of Oakland Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood six candidates were initlated, and after the work of the evening there was an open meeting, when there was presented an entertaining programme of music, songs and lterary numbers, after which there was dancing and the serving of refresh- ments. ————— England and the cofitinent of Europe have suffered from frost and cold this spring more than for twenty yea: manage his cases, and in days; ‘Weakness, Lost actual retund money. mail. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D., Terms reuon: The Secret of Success The reputation of a physician depends upon his ability to properly no one class of diseases is the result of his treatment so manifest as in disorders of the male. By patient study and careful ex veloped a treatment for the troublesome afflictions of men that has proven by the successful hundreds of cases to be as nearly specific as it is pos- able for a treatm: quickly nf&l)‘ and plemn!ly in 6§ to 12 ‘Varicocele i umre in 10 days, mvt-to. Piles a: Prostatic Troubles in 30 days. Imm Manhood, in 30 to 60 days and Blood My system of treatment is recognized and indorsed by the most eminent men in the medical profession, and thousands of people in all walks of Iife lno" from experience that my statements are true. nish bank or personal reference if desired, and give a written guarantee to cure perfectly and permanently or &flvfls ook on above ailments free at office or by riments I have de- handling of t to be—a treatment that cures days 6§ days. m in Strict- 20 days, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Poison in 90 days. 1 fur- 729 Market st. S. F.. Top Hours, 9 to § daily; Sunday, R