The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 31

REOUIRE MONEY ~FOR WINE SHOW Those Engaged in Preparing Niat ticultural Exhibit for St. Louis Ask for Coin | L .ROLL OF THE SUBSCRIBERS f el et Nome General Idea of Plans Is Communicated to Inter- ested Persons by Cireular g sica Tk vi committee of joint exhibitors ag S Lo sent out a much of of » manage gave t ke the speci ted States on s the t dual to have cultural man- bit to ther with s Bund- E. Bowen, is letter. The n has been ibit, so says s pressing and it is the w growers duty to perform in ing financial 1 cost from $ emall part been raised a ¢ is set forth 1 wines at and novel. ces for exhibit fon must d sten- least that the jury ts will lar letter riety is ed to be i to er r 1 exhikb be those that exposition show. are Lacks Necessary Certificate. The. State Bo f Veterinary Ex- | has 1 employing a pri- . to procure evidence are practicing t, proprietor els at 115 Haight vesterday by Po- and booked at 1 a warrant sworn 1049 Market street. ests will be —_— e Mrs. Mahoney Wants Damages. a C. Mahoney, who resides at led a suit for $5025 Solomon Levy and owners of the house, Mahoney avers that been ruined because t water in the a collec- tion and gases that within two days caused her to become very Mrs. has ordered ith thus AuS; of odors ADVERTISEMENTS. L LT Bunion pain instantly relieved— entire bunion permanently removecd with the self-adjusting LU d keeps shoe: s piiable, com- ald be bought with & Shoe Dealers. ND WOMEN'S Pair at Al s F( MEN'S HO The Passing of the Buniog” to FISCHER & BRONENKANT, DEPT. W. Miiwaukee, If your shoe dealer does nol bandle the Filler, be caa get it for you from his Jobber, FRANCI SCO CALL, . SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1494 he | avenue . | streets to G. T. Koopf, who will sub- thout a license | D La | civisions and Covered W Interest in All Parts of San Francisco Remains Active | Great interest is now manifested in the realty in the Richmond district in | this city. There has not been such a stir in that section since the first cable road to reach the park via Point Lo- bos avenue and Fifth avenue sup- planted the antiquated and smoky old | { dummy line that used to operate on | First we. Many blocks of land | are plac be subdiv g ichmor ied and the promise of al ter population than the section has ever had be realized unless all signs | ading. All other sections of | recetving attention. Rich- much the city mond has hung fire to some extent as ared with what may be styled nds, .but it is now forging J. C. Jordan, owner of | the Jorda | lifornia stre tract, which extends from » Point Lobos ave- wwe and from First avenue for four | blocks eastw comprising some | eight 1 ks of land valued at about $1,000,000, has decided to sell a portion of his holdings. Reali that the holding intact of this large property was to a great extent a hin- drance to the develoy t of this por- tion of the city, and also realizing that the prope was in demand, he .l\as Just placed in the hands of Lyon ' & Hoag for sale the block bounded by | California, Richmond, Michigan and Jordan avenues. Mr. Jordan's agents tional 2 propert, which instructions to b re to depart fr the tradi- -foot lot ide ) offer the | in large lots, nearly all of 33 1-3 by 120 feet. It will also be a condition of sale t pu chasers will not b erec on this block any re than two stories in height ¢ buil for other than strictly (including t any residential p two flats), elir ting the use of the property for poses ilding rest expected, lots arge tions, it is confidently | make the property | attractive to home build are unique, as this i rty of its size ever of conditions. that under sim ort bet- ty n Fr proof t | o is growing and developing | idly can be given than 1 v the strom de | property. Owners proved land have been quick to [ ze the vast’ difference in the de- | nds of homeseekers tc y as com- | red with the inquiry for building lofs t t fe No more im- factor development of city m st than the subc n and the of- 1 lots for building pur- | Bay District Land Com- | holdings extending from rst to Sixth avenues and from Ful- street to Point. Lobos avenue, an of fourteen full blocks. The de- nt of the Parnassus Heights erty along Golden Gate Park and le of over half a million dolla of vacant property formerly by the Baird estate, ‘between Page, Haight and Waller streets and Masonic avenue to Cole w the be found within the in vear fering for sa »oses of the large pa i t a elog pr a the | other aller properties buildings erected thereon have | a most marked change in the »ect of San Francisco. 2 The Bay District Land Company has | r half of block , each hav- | d to Fernando Nelsor »d a half of block a frontage of 600 feet on Sécond | and 120 feet on A, B and €| reets, for $80,000. These half blocks | | will be at once subdivided and sold in | wide lots to be.covered with houses. The Bay District Land Company has also sold the block bounded by Third and Fourth avenues and A and B | divide and build good houses on the lots. | SELL FINE RESIDENCE. A sale of importance -in residence | property has just been closed by R. D. Cranston & Sons. It consists of the residence on the southeast corner of Buchanan and Page streets and lot :6x100 feet. The house was designed Clinton Day. It contains about all finished in chosen It has been justly con- by twenty rooms, hard woods. sidered the handsomest dwelling in the southern portion of the Western Ad- dition. The sellers are P. B. and Bruce | Cornwall. Parnassus Helights and the Sunset | District are building. up rapidly .and | new homes are being erected on nearly | all avenues where the sewers have been laid and the streets macadamizd in- side of Twenty-first avenue.. The | United Railroads Company has recog- | nized the importancg of_ this district ;:xnd put on twenty-elght new cars of | the most medern and up-to-date pat- | tern. Tt is reported that all Ellis street | cars will in future have their terminus |at H street and Twentleth avenue in- [ stead of Stanyan street, as at pres- ent, which will be a great convenience | for this constantly growing district. A good many H-street park frontages were sold to people of wealth, who will ct elegant residences. Business in this locality has increased to such an extent that three men are constantly employed in the branch office of Bald- win & Howell, corner of H street and Seventh avenue. The following sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: For Henry M. Whiteley. ovements on the 5 feet west of Broderick street, and ¢ feet, irregular, for $250.a 'front for the B. Morris_cstate, lot, 23x137:6, and improvements ~at 770 O Farrell strcet, $£12,600; for Frank B. Miliard, lot, 25x114 feet, and house on the north side of Liberty stree $1050; for George W. Morgan, lot, 27 Teet, and improvements on the south side of Pine street, 110 feet west of Octavia, $7500: for Henry Meyer, lot, 25x137:6 feet, on the | south line of Oak. street, 96:8 feet east o Baker . and 'for the account o | Dunx ve. . lot. 80x114 feét, on the north west corner of Duncan and Sanchez stree! 1000. #%% \ANY MINOR DEALS. 0. D. Baldwin & Son have made sales as follows: Lot on the east line of Belcher” feet morth of Fourteenth, 100x125 Willlam Alvord to Daniél O'Da: on the south side of 'Washington feet east of Spruce, 27:6x127:81, C. M. Solarl to Bruno Romain. $3500; teu Yots on” the west Jine of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 feet south of K street, from O. D. Bald- win to E. J. Malmgren, and thirteen lots on the east fide of Forty-eighth avenue, 150 feet south of K street, fram the. same owner.to B. Getz; the southeast cormer of Clay street and Twenty-sixth avenue, 32:6x100 feet. from John C. Brickell to Mre, Elsje Thomas. $1100: iot on the west side of Thifty-ffth avenue, 100 EMAND FOR UNIMPROVED LOTS BECOMES STRONGER| rge Tracts in Richmond District to Be Cut Up in Sub- 1 in the hands of brokers to } | Rhein | proper It is the intention of the| purchasers to subdivide the land into lots of about feet frontage and to ith Good Class of Buildings. | feet north of B street, 100x240 feet, from Mrs. e H. Yorke to S0l Getz, $i200; lot on the | California street, 70 feet east of 25x100 feet, from the California | ite Company to Mrs. Augusta ) tz & Son report the following T Te Har . on the east line of Tenth avenue, | 0 feet south of J street, to E. Read; lot zox 100, on the south line of J street, 57:6 feet west of Ninth avenue, to W. H. Depew; lot x100, on the east line of South avenue, 75 | cuth of Richland, to J. P. Holger; lot | on the west line of Twentieth avenue, north of K street, to George L. Wisl 0, on the west line of Forty-se 0 feet north of I street, to C west line of Forty- th of H street, to 75x120, on the west | feet north of | nth Young south of J the east 275 south of J ; lot 25x100, on the e of Lishon street, 100 feet north- to B. E. Norton; two Addition to Lakeview, t ~sales reported ‘by Lyon & Hoag are the following: | Lot h improvements, on the 255110 feet, Wit line c T st 25 feet south of to Frank Quisling with store and two er of Twenty-fourth ellie Bond to Ber- | 27:6x137:6 on the 100 feet west of Baird_estate to Willlam 120 feet on the east ¥)_feet north of C r to Clara M. Crich- feet with improve- Reynolds to C. W. $ on the east | iroderick street, 101 feet north from C. Beebe to Nellle H. | lot 110 feet on the north street, 100 feet east of | iman to Gustave Daniel 6x100 feet with improve. of Sacramento street, | P Willlam ! ry for $8600; lot 24x | ents on the west line of | feet south of Seventeenth, | | | ell street, 12 rnelivs Donovan for $5150. LARGER TRANSACTIONS. Bovee, Toy & Co. have bought for a | 40x60 feet and a two-story | basement bri building on the | st line of Fi of Natoma, the improvements renting irst street 40 feet soum‘ month. The price paid | son & Burke have bought for a client the northeast corner of Mis- | and Twenty-fourth streets, 60x 0 feet, with improvements, consist- | ing of hotel and stores, for $31,100. | Through the agency of the Von | Real Estate Company O. cena has sold 35x120 feet on sion } Goldar the north line of Sutter street, 56:8 feet east of Larkin, to Dr. Gerald J.| zgibbon on private terms. Stores apartments will be placed on the Irs. Jemima A. Bogart has bought, private te the Cornwall resi- v on the southeast cor-| nd Buchanan streets. addition to the le made last by Baldwin.& Howell for Mrs. | ard of her San Francisco prop- adjacent to the Strathmore™ on | 1 and Fulton streets,. anaother } transaction has just been cpmplexed‘ by the same brokers for Mrs. Hay- ms, property embraced in’the deal | onstitutes a large slice of the pres- center of San Mateo City and in- 1 of the land lying between al portion ‘of the city and the to the Hayward residence st of the Scuthern Pacific Rail- vad. The price paid for the property was $80,000. The purchasers are four ; San Francisco capital , who intend to spend a large sum in improying the wer all of the streets, after which water mains will be laid and then the roadways will be.oiled by the most permanent and substantial method, No expense will be spared to put the property in perfect condition before it is offered for sale. .7 This transaction is only one of the many large sales in San Mateo made | by Baldwin & Howell during the last | five years, the aggregate of which will reach now nearly $750,000, including | San Mateo Park, the Crocker pur- chases, the Redingten tract and sales ount of the Howard and Bowie | ates and the Sharon properties. In the sale of both the San Fran- cisco and the San Mateo properties Hayward was represented by liam J. Dingee, who has the man- agement of her interests in California. John Breuner and Robert Behlow have sold to a client of Speck & Co. the north corner of Fourth and Har- rison streets, 105 feet, with two- story buildings, for $56,000. About one year ago the property was bought by Breuner and Behlow for $50,000. adison & Burke have sold the uthwest corner of Taylor and Ade- laide streets, 25:10x60 feet, old im- provements, for F. K. Houston, the sale price being $20,500. The same brokers have also sold the following mentioned properties: Five lots, each 27:0x137:6 feet, on the south side of Sutter street, between Steiner and Fierce, for Mre. Emma G. Butler, for $400 apiece; three fiats on the northwest line of Shipley street, between Fifth and Sixth; lot 5x75 teet, for Abbie M. Seggerson, for $3800; ihree flats on the east side of Buchanan street, between Bush and Pine: lot 25x112:6, for R. P. Merillion, for $11,500; two lots, each 32:6x i28 feet, on the south line of Jackson street, between Cherry street and First avenue, for Belle H. Plummer, for $5200; the northeast corner of D street’ and Thirty-elghth avenue, x100, for H, Meyer, for $1400; ot 21x100 feet, and improvements, on the east slde’ of “Polk between Pacific avenue and Broadway Broderick on private terms . with old bulldings, on the east line of Steuart street, between Mar- ket and Mission, to G. H. Chandler, on private terms; lot 25x100, on the west side of Fyll- more street, between Sutter and Bush, for Valentine Webber, for $3500; lot 27:6x13 on the north side of Post street, between FY more and Steiner, for Mre. Emma G. Butler, for $4000; lot 25x70 feet and a cottage, on the south side of Montcalm street, east of Peralta, for Sarah Gottung, for $1850: lot 26x90 feet, {- on the west eide of Scott street, between O'Fa; rell and Ellis. for Margaret Perkine, for-$3000. Oscar Heyman has sold 25x114 feet on the south line of Army street, 375 feet west of Guerrero, for $1000; lot 75x100 feet on the south line of Point Lobos avenue, 82:6 feet west of Ninth avenue, for $1100: lot 25x100 feet on the north line of Chenery street, 100 feet west of Roanoke, for $600; .two lots in the Mis- gion Land Homestead, for $250. AUCTIONS NOW IN VIEW. Next Tuesday at noon at 638 Market street Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell at auction various parcels of real es- tate. On the list are the following: The oremises at 2134, 2136 and 2138 Folsom streel; lot 65x120, on the south side of Pine !p. m. There will’be five races. | gigs carrying cockswains. VALLEJD CLEB | BARNEY MURPAY. PLANS REGATTA Aquatic Sports and Races Will Be Held at Navy Yard Town for Benefit of Sailors’ Home BIG CARNIVAL PROMISED S AN Submarine Boats Grampus and Pike Will Maneuver for En- tertainment of Spectators it g | The Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club will hold an aquatic carnival on Washington's birthday in aid of the sailors™ clubhouse, now being built in ValleJo, the corner-stone having been | ‘laid by President Roosevelt on his visit to California . year. The programme consists of a series of evolutions by the submarine torpedo-boats Grampus and Pike, under command of Lieutenant Arthur MacArthur Jr., and five boat races, The maneuvers of the submarine boats will take place in San Pablo Bay, | off Lighthouse Point, at the south end of Mare Island. The ferry company will run the steamer Vallejo to the scene of the evolutions, the proceeds of the trip being paid over to the clubhouse fund. The Vallejo will start from the slip at 1:30 a. m. The submarine boats will skim along the water, dive beneath its surface and discharge torpedoes. After the exhibition, the Vallejo will take her ! passengers back to the slip and the submarine boats will proceed to ‘Red Rock, where they will give a second | exhibition, which will be witnessed by the passengers on bhoard two large | steamers carrying excursionists from San Francisco and neighborhood. When the steamer Vallejo returns to the wharf the rowing regatta will begin, the' first race being set for 1:30 The first event will be a six-oared race in The entriés are the crew of the United States steamship Tacoma, a crew of Vallejo oarsmen not belonging to the: Vallejo Rowing Club named the Ragged Edges | and the crew of the rowing club. The second event cutters carrying cockswains. The crews entered are from the United States ves- sels Independence, Tacoma and Mo- hican. The third event is a four-oared shell race between two crews of the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club, one crew consisting of Wood Watson, C. E. F. Morest, Frank Savage and A. W. Dun- ning, and the other of G. H. Wood, Leo McCudden, J. B. Sancts and J. P. Scul- ly. As no shell race has taken place in Vallejo waters for some years it is expected that the eVvent will much 'interest. The fourth race is.for naval crews exclusively, the ten-oared cutters being manned by apprentices from the United States vessels Independence, Tacoma and Mohican. The last event will be a race in ten- oared cutters between crews of appren- tices from the recelving ship Independ- ence and the torpedo“boat - destroyer | Perry. o The course for all the events will be from Commission Rock buoy to a point{ opposite the float of the Vallejo Yacht- ing and Rowing Club.: The committee in charge of the regatta consists of G. H. Warford, J. A. Browne, J. P. Scully, | G. F. Hilton and Frank H. Lee. Much interest is felt in the six-oared gig race, the crew of the rowing club | having beaten the Independence crew on Thanksgiving day last year.and hav- ing defeated a picked crew on New Year's day. During the races the yacht club house will not be open to the pub- lic, but members on showing their cards of membership to the officer at the gate will be entitled to bring in six friends. ing part In the regatta will be the guests of the yachting club. —_—e—————— An Enjoyable Day Trip. Note new homes and other improvements now under way in Mill Valley, Corte Madera, Ross Valley, San Anselmo, ete. Most attgac- tive suburban district near San Francisco Third rail elec- | 00, minutes to one hour distant). tric trains via Sausalito Ferry leave at T 8:00, 9:00, 00 m., 12 1 3:15, 4:15, 3 , 8145 m. Round trip 25c to 50 11:45 p. y commutation, $3 008 to $5 00. copy of “Sunny Suburban Homes,”” North Shore Of- fice, 626 Market street. . B + street, 110 feet east of Octavia street, and ex- tending to Austin_avenve, on which are four two-story dwellings cn Pine street and three dwellings on Austin avenue: three flats and a lot 25x106, at 639, 841 and €43 Lyon street; the lot 256x137:6, ‘and residence, on the south line of Fulton street, 200 feet west street; the house and lot, a1 1625 Vallejo street: a lot 26x100 feet, on the west side of Fillmore street, 35:6 south of Filbert street lot 45x122 nd two cot- , on the east =ide of Missicn street, 200 worth of Twentieth street, at probate ; the iot 25x85 feet, and old buildi at 972 Howard street: dt 4286, 4288 and 4290 Mission street: lot 25x75 feet, and three flats, on: the north side of Clemeéntina street, west of Fifth street, and a va 25x120 feet, on the east line of Seven nue, 100 feet north of Point Lobos avenue. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report very satisfactory inquiry for detailed infor- mation concerning the excursion to Chico. The outlook for the sue- cess of the excursion and auction is very promising. A special excursion train is booked to leave San Francisco this evening, to arrive in Chico Monday morning, and will leave there Monday night, due to arrive in San Francisco about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The round-trip fare is placed at $5 40 and $§1 for the sleeper each way, offeripg a is a ten-oared! excite | After the races the‘crews tak- | 1N THE NORTH Gospel of Pacific Coast Unity ! | MOOSER AS AN EXHORTER SRR RO, Monticello Statesmen and Iro-, quois Braves Surprised at the | Missionary Work in-Oregon St gng o The Democratic Natlonal Conven- { tion will meet in St. Louis on July 6. | | The cCalifornia State convention of | the party will probably meet in Sacra- mento during the latter part of May. | Election of delegates to the State con- ! vention from the leading cities of | | California must take place on. the | first Tuesday of May. In the halls of Monticello and in the wigwams of the ; Iroquois there are many inquiries as | |to the whereabouts of Barnéy Mur- phy, chairman of the State Committee, and many expressions of wonder why a call has not been issued for a meet- ing of the governing body of the party. | ‘The Call ascertains definitely that | Barney Murphy is in the open fleld doing missionary work. The follow- | {ing message by wire from Portland | | tells what the eminent statesman ‘is | doing and where he is going: Senator Berrard D. Murphy, chairman of the fa e Central Committee, and L. H. rer of that organization, Their object in visiting Oregon 18 to consult with members of the Democratic | party and endeavor to bring about unity of | action between the delerates from the Pacific | sast States. Callfornia is anxious that it influence will be felt in the convention in a way that would assist in securing recognition : the Wust. It is believed that this can be accomplished by explaining to a number of leading members of the party In each Stal the idea and securing thelr efforts fo ha their resvective defegations send representa- tives to a meeting to be arranged later, to | agree, | possible, on a course of procedure that would make the delegations from west of the continental divide stand as a unit. After leaving Portland Murphy and_Mooser will visit Washinston, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, to explain to the members of the Democratic party in those States and_Territories their hope for united action by Western States, | ‘Murphy and Mooser deny that their tour {15 in the interest of W. R. Hearst, but indi- | cations are that it is. It is believed here that their missionary campalgn for the | purrose of arranging for a caucus of Paciflc | Coast delegates to the National Democratic | Convention, which would be dominated and controlied by the California delegation. Inquiries addressed to’ leading Democratic politicians of San Fran- cisco bring to light the fact that Chairman Barney Murphy was not especially commissioned by the Demo- cratic State Central Committee to ne- gotiate for harmony. It is ascertained further that his northern tour was not planned by the Monticello Club or the warriors of the Iroquois tribe. Leading Democrats last evening ex- pressed surprise when told that Mur- phy and Mooser were at large preach- ing the gospel of Pacific Coast unity. It is said that Chairman Murphy fa- vors: a young aspirant for the Presi- dency. Treasurer Mooser is classed as a firm supporter of Judge Parker for'the Democratic nomination. SACRED MUSIC WILL BE GIVEN AT ST. DOMINIC'S | The Monthly Programme Includes Many Beautiful Numbers of Fam- ous Composers. The following services will be held ‘at the churches to-day Methodist iscopal — Morning, Degeneration; evening, A State " Pastor, Rev.' F. M. Larkin. Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal — Morning, ‘‘An _Apostolic Hoast”: evening, sermon by Rev. W. S. Matthew. Pastor, Rev. John. Stephens. Epworth Methodist Episcopal—Morning, “Re- covering Our Boarders’ ; evening, preaching by Rev. Dr, Hartley. Pastor, Rev. F. A. Keast. ing, “Inequalities of Life’’; evening, ‘‘George Washington, the Typical American.”” Pastor, Rey. Clarence Reed. First Methodist EpiscopAl—Evening,*Christ's Knowledge of Men.” Pastor, Rev. E. F. Central Committee Preaches » g g ddq ¢y SERPEREE Officlally Adopted by the Schools and New York State Regents. 39 Volumes—Authors and Their Works. 2 Volumes—Songs, Mymns and Lyrics. 2 Volumes—Dictionary of Authors. 2 Volumes—Synopses of Noted Books. 1 Volume —Index and Guide to System- atic Readings. 46 Volumes in all. 20,000 page# and 800 illustrations. The work of 300 editors, critics and scholars. It contains the best of science, philos- ophy, history, blography, poetry, humor, letters— ‘What Purchasers Say 8. 8. McClure: this country, if not in the worid.” D. Armour: convinged that it is the most had. : General Fitzhugh Lee: of the World's Best Literature’ in my lbrary.” Rev. Charles James W “The Warner Library will prove the foi that -starts a new epoch {n the intellectual life of the American people.” How Would You Like to Own New York City “It is undoubtedly the most successful publication ever undertaken in Philip “l gave Armour Institute of Technology & set of the Warner Library and took one for myself, because I am valuable set of books for private or public library now to be 'he ‘Library is the most valuable and fascinating work I have ever had An_ideal library containing the bést of the plays of Shakespeare #and Moliere. the poems of Goethe, Chaucer iid Longfellow. the sto- ries of Dumas gnd Diekens, the essays of Emerson, Schopenhauer and Macauley, the humor of Aris- tophanes. Mark Twain and Charles Lamb—in a word, a libréry con- taining the best of every author you ever admired or wanted to read? Charles Dudley Warner Was the first to bring such a li- brary within_your reach-In a su- perb set of forty-six books. It is, in truth, the World’'s Litera- ture, and the largest private libra- ries cannot equal it in scope. With it you neéd never again be ignor- ant of any literary subject. The Famous .Warner Library Not only includes maaterpieces. but gives critical essays on noted authors by the grestest living writers. Governor Yates, of llinois, said; “The distinguishing feature of the Wamer Lil h which places it above braries—is found in nd interpretative e enable us to know each great maste known and " understood greatest exponent and biographer LESS THAN HALF PRICE. No-one need now remain without this magnificent Library. By joip» ing the “Public Opinion™ Club you can secure a set of the New morial Edition revised enlarged the Publisher’s Price nd on small monthly payments amounting to only a few cents a day. This is an opportunity te equip your home with the finest library which has ever been gathered togethe in small compass since the making of books began. Cut off the coupon and send it to us TO-DAY! @’ It will bring full particu- lars and handsome speci- men pages without cost to, weekly magazine published. con- taining _the news of the world for busy people. Sullivan Case Out of Court. The order directing the Board of Civil Service Commissioners to appear and show why it failed to credit John J. Sullivan with certain credits he claimed to have obtained in a recent examination for the position of chief plumbing inspector was discharged by Judge Sloss yesterday. This praecti- cally ends the case, so far as the court proceedings are concerned. Sullivan charged that a certain paper on which he had written the answers to the questions propounded by the board had never been considered. ADVERTISEMENTS. Of the Head, Brown. Central Methodist Episcopal—Evening, Prodigal's _Elder Brother.” Pastor, George W. White. Richmond Methodist Episcopal — Morning, Was the Sabbath Made for Man. or Man for Pastor, Rev. E. D. Unitarian — Morning, Prophet’"; evening. ““The Child and t by Hon. Ben B. Lindsey, Pastdr, Rev ford Leavitt. rst English Lutheran — Morning, onary Charta’: evening, ‘The Hundredth Anniversary of the British Foreign Society.” Pastor, E. Nelander. Rev. John Sardi will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning at ““The Rev. Dbath?"’ the Sabl First “The One and 1TS EFFECTS. THE CURES ARE PROMPT, THO! St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Joseph Riordan will deliver the sermon in the l.evening. The Calvarian devotions, | consisting of the way of the cross, | sermon and benediction, will take | place in the cathedral this afternoon, | commencing at 3 o'clock. Rev. Wil- liam P. Sullivan will preach on “The | Vietim on the Cross.” | A course of sermons will be preach- ed in St. Mary's Church, Californ street, on the Sundays of Lent at thi {11 o'clock mass by Father Clarence no treatment in use t sages, and consumption ths who are intereste stration free of cost. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Electro-Chemistry is especially adapted for the prompt and lasting cure of all cases of ‘‘Female’ Trouble” characterized by such symptoms as backache, pain In the side, chronic - congestion, unnatural suppression and irregularity, inflammation, ulceration and displacements, profuse dis- | Woodman, C. S. P., on “The Soul's { Inner Life.” His subject for this Sun- day will be “Its Motive.” The usual monthly programme of sacred music will be given at St. Domi- | nic’s Church ~this morning. There | will be litany, with sermon, at 7:30, followed by the benediction of the | most holy sacramento; offertory, “Ave | Maria” (Shelley), Mrs. C. Buerger- ‘melstex'; “0O Salutaris” (Wagner); “Tantum Ergo” (Gluch). After bene- diction the following numbers will be | rendered: Organ solo, “O Sanctis- |sima” (Lux); motet, “Ave Maria" (Galliera); solo, “Oh, Thou Afflicted” (Benedict), Miss Ella V. McCloskey; ‘“Hear My Prayer” (Mendels- great inducement to people to visit the { motet, upper Sacramento Valley at a very| E moderate cost and without taking busi- gohist), 010 Dy Miss Camitle ¥ienk | solo, “Refrain Thy Voice From Weep- ness hours. The tickets are on sale at'~ ) 4 the office of Easton, Eldridge & Co. an’ 8" (Sullivan), T. G. Elliott; quartet, at the Southern Pacific ticket office at the Grand Hotel. The Pacific Hardware and Steel Com- pany will erect a warehouse to cost $90,000 on a lot 200x400 feet at China basin, the land having been rented from the Santa Fe for a long series of years. The structure will be three stories high. i George Beveridge's residence, on the west_line of Presidio avenue, north of Jackson street, will cost $20,000. Tt will be two stories high, in the Spanish style, with basement and attic. Charles Brannigan will erect a three- story structure, containing stores and flats, on the east line of Mission street, south of Twentieth, to cost $15,000. Special Rates for the Citrus Fair, The California Northwestern Railway Is now selling_tickets at one fare for the round trip. good going Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with 1 3 Tickets # arker -&q D Fiourot Terrs, ik “Sub Tuum” (Dubois), Miss Frank, 'Miss McCloskey, Mr. Elliott and Charles B. Stone; solo, “Ye Sacred Priests” (Handel), Mrs. Jenkins; motet, “Totapulchra” (Perosi); organ voluntary, March in B flat (Silas), Dr. H. J. Stewart, organist and director of the choir. Rev. Egerton R. Young, the noted traveler, author and preacher, will ad- dress the mass-meeting for men at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, to-day at 3 o'clock. Bishop J. W. Hamilton will deliver the fiftieth anniversary address of the-association at the First Congre- gational Church, Post and Mason streets, at 7:30 o'clock. The anniver- charge, bearing down sensation, dragging pains across the hips and loins, cold feet and hands, paleness, nervousness, head- ache, variable appetite, nausea, ftlnlne-ll. dizziness, shortness of breath, heart pal- pitation, bot llad e,:;dp.fll:lbfi. ‘weak and thering spells a: 3 tenderness over the pelvic regions. ectro-Chemic treatment is :-lanlm. and has no objectionable features of any kind. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION and ADVICE in All cases FREE ces loaned to tients taking home grlte full description of your case. tial. Electricity Is Life. All scientists now agree that the source of 'life is Electricity. The vital sary services will be free to the public. Rev. George C. Adams, D. D., will par- ticipate in the programme and a spe- cial musical service will be presented by the church choir. Both of these services will be of the largest interest to’the public, spark is Electrical. The Electro-Chemic specialists were the first to use the combination of Electricity and Chem- istry constitutionally to cure Catarrh, Consum , ‘Contagion and in all other diseases which weaken the patient's vitality, = ~ . CATARRH Ears and Lungs, the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and Bowels. Catarrh in all its different phases is promptly cured by Electro-Chemistry Catarrh is the most universal of causes more consumption than all other causes combined. The family physician has no cure for catarrh, and because he can’t cure it he tells you it is incurable. ferers are prone to take up patent medicines with the !dea of getting relief. Of course it is very certain that few paent medicines and it is very sure that none The Electro-Chemic treatment of catarrh is different. tro-Chemic specialist applies the treatment himself. treatment reaches the right spot, no matter where it may . _He uses local treatment to reach local conditions, BUT HE CURES BE- can compare with Electro at is mot too far advanced is curable by Electro-Chemistry. Al PATIENTS TREATED SUCCESSFULLY AT HOME. The Electro-Chemic Treatment is the mosyperfect ever devised and employed., Sufferers living at a distance from San Francisco and unable to visit the Insti- tute are afforded the same satisfactory and success: are treated in its offices. Complete and perfect electrical apparatus and appli- Nose, Throat, Catarrh of diseases. Neglected catarrh The result of such advice is that most suf-, re ever benefited Py re_cured by them. The Elec~ He knows thé be. CAUSE HIS TREATMENT ATTACKS THE DISEASE IN THE BLOOD, AND THUS BEING ENTIRELY CONSTITUTIONAL IN ROUGH AND PERMANENT. There js -Chemistry in diseases of the air pas- 4 are cordially invited to call on us for careful examination and demom- FOR NERVOUS DISEASES. The Electro-Chemic treatment is a heaven-sent boon to nervous sufferers. There are scores and hundreds of persons suffering from severe nervous disorders re- sulting from overwork, hurry, worry, busi- ness and domestic cares, ~bereavements, dissipation, excesses, etc. To them life is one continual round of misery, while peace, comfort and happiness are impossible. They suffer from headache, loss of mem- ory, mental depression, strange sensations, duliness, dizziness, restlessness, irritabil- ity, constant indescribable fear, forebed- ings, sleeplessness, weakness, trembling, heart paipitation, cold limbs, utter fatigue and exhaustion. In this class of cases al- most immediate rellef is afforded by the scientific Electro-Chemic 'treatment. The use of narcoties and poisonous, stupefying is dome away with, permanent cures accomplished. OTHER SPECIALTIES. Deafness, Ringing Fars. Discharging Ears, Abscesses, Cancers, Tumors, Blood Poison. Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi- tis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Piles, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases, Kidney Diseases (bring sample of morning urine for analysis); tatic Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Spe- ful - treatment as those who treatment. Correspondence .solicited. . Diagnosis, advice and the opinions of the ectro-Chemic Specialists free of charge. All correspondence strictly confiden- All Jetters mailed in plain envelopes. THE ELEGTRO - CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 Grant Ave. Cor. Post S, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours § -.iai:.n.ud1 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays 10 a. m, to 1 . p. m. m«mfi for ladies and