The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1906, Page 9

ST.MUARYS 5 70 BE HESTORED Famous Hosplial Will Have Quarters Sur- passing the Old. Class A Building of Six - Stories to Rise on dtanyan Street. Maudesley Sanitarium * Leased for Use Dur- A ing the Interim. the great C ho saved al them on a s dor d clothin themselves able work t o JAPAN TO AVOID TEMBLORS—IS GOING BACK Awakened Too Rudely on April 18 Sullivan £ e the food of love, but for liver and bacon. POSTUM CEREAL. Natural Food Wins i Golden Health. Use POSTUM FOOD COFFEE for a reason. rd Oll Man Declares that He Was here is apt to be a| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WERNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906. ARMY 15 SOON 10 WITHDRAW Control of Affairs Will Revert to the Municipal Au- thorities. |General GreW Is Satisfled | Withthe Progress of the w Relief Work. The army will be withdrawn from | San Francisco by June 1 if conditions | continue to improve as they have been | doing. General Greely made the ‘dec- | laration to the nce committee Mon- that - he was shaping affairs to end. he way things are being con- esent,” said General Gree- 1k that by the 1st of June il be able to do without the and I will suggest that the be withdrawn by that time. We keep up & few camps for a little t I think on the whole A the municipal au- ve the situation well that time. 1 over the management y as soon as possible.” Greely recommended that be concentrated as rapldly s the smaller camps are He declared that to the municipal au- v could take no part concentration. A ridic- ad gone out that the sol- orcibly remove people This is en- | g 0 8 3 9 @ ondemned as unsafe, eral reportgd that he had rough inspection to be relief stations. and cases of actual destitu- discovered. Heads of that the numbers in s are rapidly decreasing. one of the stations | 1 of the army, the res- | is working wonderful- Is costing 10 cents are t money. and 15- hose who are able to Phelan recommended les be established for | pay at the different | 3 D. can e SOME TPPLSTION 10 BELIEF WELSURE SHOMN BY MNORTY Customs Officials Very Much Inter- ested in Congressional Action Al- | lowing Drawback on Material. Similar Act Adopted in Favor of Chi- After the Great Fire of 1871 Is Cited. cago Belief That Democratic Statesmen Are Placing Obstacles in -y of Pro- posed Legisiztion. cials, as well as the pub- are very much inter- tter of the proposed y on imported build- | A precedent in point is | gress, approved April §,| an act for the relief of 2t Chicago, which pro-\ n, free of duty, of all| tributions from places in | ountries for the relief of] s by the fire which occurred at C go, October 7, 8 and 9, 1871, when | t Chicago for distribution allowance of drawback | d on all materials (ex-| and actually | ngs erected on the site of | d by said fire (under| jons as the Secretary of! y prescribed), provided that | erials shall be imported and | ring the term of one year from | ter the passage of the act; and| ~Permitting the Commissioner | 1al Revenue to suspend the ction of such taxes as may have or as may have ac-| ed, prior to October 9, 1871, against any person @oing business and owning! hat portion of Chicago de- | fire, and who, in the opin-| ion of said Commissioner, hdd suffered | T 1 loss by such fire. | man Gaines of Tennessee, is credited with introducing a| 1 allowing drawback of duty | ials imported and used| ction of the burned dis- Francisco, has written a D. Bunker & Co., customs this ecity, in which he states is much surprised at the oppo- such bill by the California specially Mr. Needham. has wired that this is nd that the California dele- 1 standing as a unit in favor of the bill. Other reports state thati the main opposition is by the Demo- cratic minority, who demand absolutely de in buflding materials for the try, and other reports state opposing hand of the steel trust is at work among its supporters n Congress At any rate, ra opposition there seems to be con- from various We are| | headquarters in the home | consul GRAND LODGE Secretary nfimnlc Fra- ternity Leaves Solo- mon’s_TgmpIe. George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army, Loses All Its Property. The offios of Grand Secretary George Johnson of the Grand Lodge of Masons will be removed today from King Solo- mon’s Temple to 2504 Washington tained until a new temple is bullt. As yet no conclusion has been reached in the matter of a new temple, but there | 1s a marked disposition to sell the Post | and Montgomery street property, for which there is an offer or $750,000, and | purchase a new site on"which to build. { This will be fully discussed at a meet- | ing to be held shortly. | 'The grand master of the Grand Lodge has at his command about $100,000 to be used in the work of re- lief, in addition to what has already !been disbursed. The Masonic Board of Relief has discontinued the distri- | bution of provisions, except to those who are aged, infirm or sick, with the idea of having every able-bodied man | example to all who might wish to live | indefinitely at the expense of an order. George H. Thomas Post of the Grand Army of the Republic is not discour- | aged by the fact that it lost all its pictures and relics of the war by the destruction of the Red Men’s building, in which it met. It will continue in business and attend to its members as.of old. The post had $1000 insur- ance on its property. Untll other quarters are secured Calumet Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will meet on Army street, near Guerrero, at the residence of Mr. Mosebach. " The tribe has remitted three months’ dues and decided to care for its members. All but twenty-five of the 156 mem- bers of Wyandotte Tribe have been accounted for. Alexander Skinner, one of the members, is belleved to have been burned to death. At its last held meeting the tribe decided to care for such of its members as are In absolute distress. Manzanita Council of the Degree. of Pocahontas finds that 229 of 362 mem- bers had their homes destroyed by fire. The council at its last held meet- ing decided to appropriate $5Q for new costumes in order that it may adopt pale faces in regular form. The coun- cil {8 helping its members to the limit of its treasury. The Degree of Pocahontas, in its of Great Wenonah Ida E. Wheelér at Twenty- | first and Folsom streets, Is now assist- ing a large number of members in dis- tress in the matter of clothing and blankets. Nearly 200 have already been assisted in that way. The Order of the Americans has se- cured {permanent headquarters at 2119 Bush street and is eontipuing business as of old. It has sent three deputies to the southern part of the State in “-e interest of the order. Director neral H. C. Lewis has gone to vashington and. Oregon, and the main office will be in charge of Secre- tary General J. L. M. Shetterley. There will be a meeting of all the counclls at St. ‘Helena Hall this afternoon, with a view of securing a permanent meet- ing place. The Modern Woodmen of America, through a special committee, composed of H. V. Reese, special deputy head ; W. J. Elliott and B. Bepler, as- sisted by State Head Consul Davis and | Head Physiclan Pack, has {n the last two weeks disbursed several thousand dollars in cash to the members to en- able them to procure whatever straits. This method of assisting is greatly appreciated by all who have been helped. Mohican Council of the Degree Pocahontas is still shy some of its members, who have not been located since the fire. Lena Scholten, the financial secretary, would like to have such as have not yet registered send their address to her at 2385 Mission street. Altahmos Council of the Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red { Men, has decided to remit all dues up to July 1. Yosemite Tribe of the same order has done llkew!se. —_————— FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS . _CONTINUE THEIR GOOD WORK of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16 Decides to Rebulld Its Asylum on Sutter Street, Near Steiner. Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, at a meeting held Monday afternoon received reports from the architect and the builder of the asylum that was in course of erection on the south side of Sutter | street, near Steiner. It was estimated that the building has been damaged to | | the extent of from $6000 to $5000. | Despite the fact that about 50 per |cent of those who subscribed for bonds have been so badly crippled by the fire that it will be some time before they can |meet the payments, i§ was unanimously |resolved to proceed at once to take down the dangerous walls and without unnecessary delay rebulld. H The commandery has application for !space from a number of blue lodges, | Bcottish Rite bodles and chapters of the Bastern Star. | The chapter elected the following named as officers for the current term, !and they were installed by Charles Lord Field, P. E. C., and Frank W. Sumner, P. R. E. C.: John Bennett, eminent com- street, .where the office will- be main-i | work to, help himself and set a good' ag they.| orted and consigned to the proper|most need in these days of financial} , WORKMEN WILL MANY EAGLES »Woman's Kidnep Troubles Burned Out Brothers Are Furnished With New Tools. . Improved Order of Red Men Have a Novel Plan in View. Representatives of the. Anclent Order | of United Workmen met Grand Master Savage and other grand officers in the Mission High School Sunday. Reports presented showed that dur- ing the week the order, through its general rellef committee, had distrib- uted 900 pairs of shoes to members and their families, and had procured kits of tools for members who had lost theirs by fire. It was decided to establish an em- ployment bureau in the Mission High School at Eighteenth :and Dolores streets, where any member of the order w register and work will be found for | him, It was also declded to continue the { work of relief_for an indefinite period within the caploity of the organization. Several speeches were made along the line of discouraging idleness and inducing every able-bodied man to get out and work and by individual effort do his share toward rebuilding the eity. assoclation of Excelsior Lodge, A. O. U. W, whose hall on Mis- sion street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, was burned to the ground, will, as soon as a permit can be ob- tained, rebuild on the site a large one- story building, in which the Grand Lodgfi will have an office, It will be so constructed that an additional story for lodgerooms can be added. Triumph Lodge has issued a notice to members that they must next month pay the additional per capita levied by the Grand Lodge. Grand Recorder Spencer announced yesterday that this additional tax will not be due until after July 1. Great Sachem Cunning and Great Junior Sagamore F. V. Bell of the Im- proved Order of Red Men attended a large meeting of members of, Attahmos Tribe at 862 McAllister streét, Sunday afternoon, when work was outlined for a regular meeting on Wednesday night. It was announced that something novel The hall meeting was addressed by the great chfefs and arrangements were made to care for members in need. C. Greentree and J. S. Patterson of the relief committee of Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen of the World have secured for their headquarters in a tent opposite 2569 Market street a large quantity of wearing apparel for women and children, which, on applica- tion of members’ wives and children, will be distributed to them if they are in need of such. All the lodges of the Knights of Pythias In this city were burned out and are now without meeting places. They have asked th: Pythlan Hall As- sociation to erect a frame structure on |its lot at Fourteenth and Hermann | streets, which the lodges will rent and | hold until such time as the association | will be in a position to erect the steel |and stone structure that it contem- plated erecting before the fire. Damon Lodge, K. of P, has“ac- | counted for all its members except one, iFranl( Campbell, who with his sen |Hved at 244 Sixth street, one of the | three-story houses that collapsed dur- ing the shock. He was a switchman and up to yesterday had not reported | for duty. Tt is thought that he was killed by the fall of the building and | subsequently incinerated. Court Deflance of the Foresters of | America, which has several members | on the sick list, has decided to pay sick | benefits as of old. It was resolved that all members who were in this city on } April 18 shall be exempt from payment | of dues for April, May and June. | Court Lincoln of the Anclent Order | of Foresters is still shy a number of its | members. | - The Companions of the Forest of America are assisting members by giv- ing them underwear. The rellef board | is furnishing those who need such gar- | ments the material required and they | can make it up. The Ladies of the Maccabees have established a bureau of relief and are working in conjunction with the Knights of| that order. Dentists Help Brother Craftsmen. | Dentists in various parts of the Union have contributed to a speclal fund to be jused in supplying instruments to ail |dentists in San Francisco who were 'burned out. As a first installment all such are being furnished with an outfit |of the value of $27. To Lecture at Pacific Grove. Dr. Magnus of the Harbor Emer- |@ency Hospital has been invited to . lecture at the coming Women's Chris- tian Temperance Unlon convention to | be held at Pacific Grove in August. ing. The office safe was removed from the ruins Monday, but it was too hot to open, ‘Walhalla Rebekah Lodge met last Sun- ‘day and decided to hold its eléction of | officers on Sunday, May 27. | Genera] | received $rom the senate of the National | Union at Toledo, Ohlo, a set of supplies |for each of the eight councils of this |eity whose property was destroyed by [ fire. The ‘relief committee of the order sources against allowing a drawback |mander; W. L. Growall, generalissimo; has provided wearing apparel for many of the duty on buflding materials im- |A- J. de Lamire, captain general; G. K. | of the members of the order, -procured ported from foreign countries. 1 While the pending bill provides for‘ buildings erected in the burned district, | & few of such buildings were materially | damaged by earthquake and later burned. It is the opinion of customs officlals that similar provision should be made for bullding materials used in reconstructing San Jose, Santa Rosa and other places which were damaged | | by the earthquake proportionately as much, if not greater, than many buildings in the burned district of this city. The limitation of one year al- | 1owea Chicago should be made at least three years in this case on account of | thg far greater destruction of San | Francisco. ———————————— Bohemian Club Established. The board of directors of the Bohe- | mian Club has decided to rent the Har- { ry Williams house, corner of Octavia and Sacramento streets as a tempo- | rary home for the club. The house, ; which is opposite Lafayette square, | contains thirty rooms, beautifully fur- nished, and is splendidly adapted for ciub purposes. The Bohemian Club will take possession June 1. f in construction of burned ate; C. 8. Ber Porter, senior warden, Henry C. Schaert- zer, junior warden; W. H. Jordan, pre- C. S. Benedict, treasurer; Theo. The Grand Commandery of the State was to have been held this month, but the session has been postponed subject |to the call of the grand commander. A large number of the members of Stanford Parlor of the Native Sons met last Sunday and deecided to continue their work and hold meetings in the De- visadero-street hall. Many of the mem- | bers have not yet reported to Fred H. Jung at 2305 Fillmore street. He de- sires to get their new addresses, as all the reecords were destroyed. The grand officers of the Order of Druidesses decided on Sunday to refur- nish the ten circles that were burned out. Bach circle will be required to pay its per capita tax, but this will undoubted- ly be returned when the Grand Circle meets. An effort is being made to have that session held in this city. . The San Francisco relief committee of the Foresters of America will meet next Sunday morning at headquarters on Oc- tavia street to consider plans for the continuance of work as it was conducted before the disaster. Grand Secretary Cordy was unable to save any of the records of his office in the Flood bufld- b from one of the large stores on an order, RISIN BREAST Loy y. natnnéd. more favorable to strong and ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing ) and startling will be presented. The| | in the employ of the Southern Pacific, | | Deputy Joseph A. Wilson has _And many other painful and serious ‘ ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mothers m"fi This great remedy is a God-send to women, i them through their mostm ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friead” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in MOTHER'S Destirute Members Are to Be Located in the City Gamps. Funds Are Nle—SnffIcIem fo Answer Needs of Fire Sufferers. The two local aeries of Eagles met in Sheet Metal Workers' Hall, on Mar- ket street, near Dolores, Sunday after- noon and discussed the order's rellet measures in detail. It was decided to establish two Eagle camps for the benefit of those who have been made destitute and for the sick. One camp will be located in Golden Gatg Park and the other at some place in the Po- tréro not yet decided upon. Tents, blankets, bedding, cooking utensils and food supplies will be furnished free to all members and their familles who may need help. ' About 75 per cent of the members have been accounted for. The others are probably scattered over the State or have gone East. It is known that seven members perished in the earth- quake disaster. Most of the needy have been cared for from the day of the big shake, but it is desired to work in a more systematic manner in the future. About $35,000 has been con- tributed by outside aeries already and nearly as much more has been prom- ised. This is deemed sufficient to an- swer all needs for the present. It is absolutely certain that no member of the organization will be alowed to suffer. Special medical service is given to the sick. The case of G. V. Glidden, a 4 member of Petaluma Aerie, was cited yesterday as an example of the work acomplished. The unfortunate mem- ber lived at Fourtk and Harrison streets before the catastrophe. His wife was killed by falling beams, He was carried into the street with a crushed leg. Amputation was found necessary, and since the operation Glidden has been lying in St. Luke's Hospital. His relatives in Petaluma were searching for him and were able through the Eagles to locate the in- jured man. Yesterday Glidden had re- covered to such an extent that the doc- tor recommended a suit of clothes and a pair of crutches for him. MATERNITY HOGPITAL NOW ESTABLISHED I PLEKSHNT QUARTERS Oakland Traction Club Is Given Over to Women Who Maintain the Association. Thirty-One Patients Are Being Cared For With Every Attention at Present Time. Babies Are Thriving Amid Surround- ings That Are Comfortable, Ornate and Happy. OAKLAND, May patients have been installed in the cheerful rooms of the Oakland Trac- tion Club, where the Alameda County Maternity Hospital Assoclation has been assigned quarters through the generosity of the Ozk'and Traction Consolidated. The aseociation was compelled to organizs that the scores of women who demanded immediate care might receive attention. Mrs. Os- car F. Long is president and a large number of philanthroplc women have taken active part in the organization. Accommodations in the hospital are ample for not less than 100 patients. On Sunday' half a dozen youngsters made their appearance in the world. Nurses aré in attendance from hos- pitals on both sides of the bay, Miss Burton in charge. Dr. J. F. Lilley is medical director, and many physicians are serving as volunteers in the instl- tion as occasion requires. Among the subscriber: to the hos- pital fund are F. M. Smith, $100; Frank C. Havens, $100; Realty Syn- dicate, $200. Contributions of money are desired. Andrew Brownell of Yonkers, N. Y., read of the establish- ment and sent $100. The institution was called into be- ing by an extraordinary demand. The established hospitals could not take care of the patienis and it was incum- bent upon the women of Oakland to make further provision for many of their sex who under most distressing circumstances had been driven out of San Francisco by the disaster. Physi- cians give great praise to the Oakland Traction Consolidited, which gave the use of the clubrooms. The quarters are admirably adapted to the use. They are ornately finisned and well venti- lated. Surrounded bv works of art, flowers, palms and potted plants, the rooms fairly breathe refinement and culture. Diamonds and old gold bought. Gold- | en Gate Loan Office, 950 Pierce st. * L T O e Opén, Office In Merchants’ Exchange. pén. E. R. Lilienthal & Co. have the distinction of being the first new tenants 10 occupy quarters in the Merchants’ Ex- change bullding since the work of re- storing the structure commenced. The offices of the firm are situated on the 1 second floor. The firm of C. A. Hutton & Co. has reopened offices on the third floor of the building. speedy recovery. The child is to OFFICEMOVED, HELP MEMBERS ~ GIVEN RELIEF .... 15.—Thirty-one]. E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound is Espe- cially Successful in Curing This Fatal Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, chronie kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives, Reing fully aware of this, Lydia E. Pinkham, early in her career, gave exhausive study to the subject, and in producing her woman's ills —Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—was careful to see that it contained the correct combi- | would nation of herbs which was sure to con- trol that fatal disease, woman's kidney taalo Compound ia the Saly oms erge- e Com; o one espe- cially prepared for women, and r.hg:- sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. De; nts of the feminine quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such l&mpwml as pain or weight in the loins, backache, bearing-down pains, scalding or burning sensations or de- posi n the urine, unusual thirst, lW:L“lt of hands |:ul feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the ‘back, runnin, h the groin, she mlltnler that her kidneys are affected an should lose no time in combating | the disease with Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, the woman's remedy for woman's {lls. The following letters show how n;}‘velo;sly lu;:ee;;t‘\;‘l it hi rs. Samue e, of Prospect Plains, N. J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— 1 cannot thank you enough for what Lydia great remedy for | E. Pinkham's V. forme. When | fered for years with what the | kidney trouble and |o . My back ached and I suffered so with that inileonld hardly walk across the not get any better, so decided to | with n{, i takes L; - bam’s Vegetable Com and T am thank- ful to say it has entirely cured me. ldoall r:i{‘;wuork, have g: more backache and e bad symptoms have disappeared. 1 cannot praise your medicine enough, and advise all women suffering with trouble to it Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Ave- nue, New York, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been a great suffersr with trouble. Myh‘cku:lhd all mfl? ufll ‘was discouraged. heard t Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound v?n.lrl:’: began to take it; alse had failed. E. Pink- kidney disease, and I has cured me when they all praise it very highly. M am’s Standing In- Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak- ness, are invited to pmpuy communi- |eate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynm, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydis E. Pink- | ham, her assistant before her decease, |and for twenty-five years since her |advice has been freely given to sick | women. Out of the great volume of ex- Parience which she has to draw from, t {s more than likely she has the very knowledge that wfl{ help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. Lydia E. Pikham's Vejetable Compound; a Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Nis Associated Qil ngxpany Offices 11th Floor Kohl B Mentgomery and Tetephone uilding - California Streets: West 1512 Mease Sead All Orders asd Commumications to Above Address Remington Typewriters Are in Stock for Immediate Delivery. We are now sceupying Yhe fur-story building 1018 Golden (ate: Avenue Between Buchanan and Laguma St As & Permanent Home. 1018 GOLDEN QATE AVE. Oakland Branch, 1252 Breadw ay- _Tomaarary_Address, 3123 F) imew 8ty Discantinued w Teisphowe 317 Ouitand TEMPORARY OFFICES OF Claus Spreckels Rudolph Spreckels And Real Property Investment Corporation ARE NOW LOCATED AT 2413 Washington Street, San Francisco other parties. All tenants who formerly occupied property above and who desire to make arraungements for temporary or manent qusriers at their old location will please r‘m sddress prior to May 7th. Pailure to so report will indicating ne desire on part of tenants to go back to the old quarters and we shall feel at liberty to ¢lose for renting or leasing of same to contrelled by the w\hnm construed as Laventhal Bros. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Formerly at 309-311 Sacramento St,