The San Francisco call., July 08, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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MIDSUMMER FESTIVITIES
How People in the Swim Are
Amusing Themselves Out
* of Town.
THE DAISLEY-HEY NUPTIALS.
The Fortieth Anniversary of the
Marriage of Rev. and Mrs.
A. J. Buell.
A pretty home wedding took place last
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hey, 334 Seventeenth
street, when their daughter, Isabel M.
Hey, was married to John T. Daisley in
the presence of intimate friends and rela
tives. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W. A. M." Buck of St. John's
Episcopal Church. The house was taste
fully decorated. The bride was attired in
a handsome gown of very white brocaded
Bilk profusely trimmed with point lace.
On Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Daisley
started south on $heir wedding tour.
The marriage of Dr. A. X.. Happersberger
and Mi«s E. L. Moore took place last
"Wednesday at the residence of the groom's
brother, O. Weisman. The Rev. Mr.
Buehier officiated. Only the immediate
relatives were present as follows: Mr. and
. Mis. James Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hap
persberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Happers-
Dertrer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weisman.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. EL Pollard celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary last
"Wednesday evening at their home on
Central avenue, Alanreda. A larue arbor
had been arranged in the garden and a
sumptuous banquet had been prepared, to
which the guests did full justice. Those
present were:
/ Mr. and Mrs. Forderer, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
-41 unin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nobbman Jr.,
;• . and Mrs. Mories, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Foss
inp, Rev. and Mrs. Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. Jami
'-. and Mrs. Voyzer, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks,
Mr. and Mrs. Watterson, Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford, Mr. and Mr>. Weymouth, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cobbledick, Mr. and
Mrs. John Heidt, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
White, Mrs. G. Heidt, Mrs. and Miss Ferguson,
>!i~s May Cobblediok, Miss Carrie Forderer,
>! LssNewell A very, Miss A. White, Miss Forbes,
laud Chappell, Mi»s Ethel White, Miss
uiceFollard: Messrs. James Cobbledick,
•irk. J. Forderer, Arthur Hani
mtrrsiiiitb. and George Forderer.
Wedded Forty Years.
Last Tuesday evening there was a happy
gathering at the residence of Key. and
Mr.--. A. J. Buell, Nichol avenue and Capp
street, Fruitvale, the occasion being the
fortieth anniversary of their marriage.
The knowledge of the event had been cir
culated in the neighborhood, and by way
of making it memorable in the recollection
of the bride and groom, a large number of
friends of the couple called at their home
to congratulate them. The guests were as
foil'
Rev. E. F.. Clark of San Francisco, Rev. A.
Fiurbftim of Oakland. Rev. E. F. Fish of Oak
and, Mis* Alma Dunckin, Mrs. M. J. E. Miller,
Mr*. James Bartlett, Mrs. Bullurd Lamoore,
Lake County; Mrs. and Miss Annie Hayes,
Mr.-. Yn-mian, C. A. Thayer. Mrs. \V. H. H.
Hamilton, Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mor
rison, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. De Wolf, Mies Lizzie
r,Bacramento; Miss Jessie Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hambleton, Mr. and Mrs. FTed
Kmiise, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Dunckin, Miss Dunckin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Boone, Mrs. Dr. Poulson, Professor Henry
Frank of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Chrishure,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
\ Colonel and Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Mr.
fir.d Mrs. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wallace,
Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Gregory, ilrs. Comingori,
gfiiXß. Grubb, Mrs. Carrick.
Society Personals.
, John "W. Mackay and Richard V. Dey
c New York to-day for this coast.
Key. Dr. M. S. Levy arrived in London,
England, on July 3 and attended the
Bayard reception on the Fourth.
At Colonel and Mrs. Eyre's at Menlo
Ky re entertained Miss Hobart, Miss
McCutchen, Miss Sallie Maynard, Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Pinckard, A. B. William-
Bun, Walter Hobart and R. Heath.
At Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eyre's were Miss
Florence Mill?. Mis* Ella Hobart, Miss
Woolrich at: 1 ! Mis? Casserly.
Mr. arid Mrs. George H. Lent, who have
taken the Adams house for the summer
• -is, had as their guests Miss Jennie
iura Bates, Eugene Lent,
od Hooker. Miss Hooker and Tarn
McGrew.
Miss Page, P. C. Beazleyand W. D. Page
spent the Fourth at Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lyre's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Head and Miss Head
had with them Mr. and Mrs. Hall- Mc-
Allister, and at Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gir-
Tin's cottage were Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Forman.
Mr-. James A. Robinson had at her
home in Redwood City Mrs. C. August
Spreckels Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Red
ding and Lansing Ifizner, and at Mrs.
Moses Hopkins' were Mrs. E. M. MoKin
stry. Miss Kate Clement and Mrs. E- M.
ami Mr. and Mrs. Benedict of New
Mr. and Mrs. Gteorge H. Lentz had as
their guests over the Fourth at Menlo,
'air. Miss Hooker, Mis Laura Bates.
The Misses Fanny and Julia Crocker,
■who have the cottage of Colonel Crocker
for the summer, entertained over the
Fourth Miss Mary Holbrook, lOaa Nellie
Biliycr, Miss Ella Goodall, Samuel Knight,
Harry Holbrook and E. H. Sheldon.
Mrs. M. Oser with family, of Chico, are
staying at the Van Dyke where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Butler and Miss Emma Butler will
pail on the latter part of the month for
Alaska.
Colonel and Mrs. Middleton -will arrive
on the 19th at Del Monte, ana will remain
until the latter part of the month, when
they will sail for Ala?ka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan have re
turned from the East and are now settled
v t their cottage, Burlincame. They will
* as their guests the Misses Emily and
Genevicve Carolan.
Alexander and Miss Alice Rutherford ar
rived from tne East on Wednesday and
left for Castle Crag, where they will make
a short visit before going to Del Monte.
- in Rafael Mrs. Peter Donahue and
Mr". Eleanor Martin had as their guests
over the Fourth Mrs. Stephen J. Field,
Mis? Belie McKenna Mi«p Marie Zane and
W. J5. Bchofidd. Their guests expect to
remain for several days.
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow and Miss
Morrow returned from their trip to Alaska
and points of interest in Northern Califor
nia and Oregon on Friday last to their
home in Han Rafael.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Balomon and their
three sons are at their cottage in San
Rafael, and after a sojourn of two months
will return to town.
Ashton P. Stevens is summering at Caz
adero. He will return to the City Juiy 15.
Mr.-. !>. 6. Jacobs and her daughters
returned home after a pleasant stay
of four weeks at St. Helena.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Pague have re
turned from a two weeks' visit to
Spr:'
Mrs.' Augusta Holling of 1207^ Laguna
is spending her vacation with rela
tives in San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Duffy have re
•l after a six weeks' outing at Pacific
>c.
.V is. S. Ilirsh, two daughters and two
of Virginia City are in town for the
summer.
Miss Clara Offer of Oakland is here visit
ing Miss Retina Lingate, 161934 Post
Btri ■
M is? Pnsie Bishop is visiting her brother,
T. J. lijshop, of Los Angeles.
v Movements of Oakland People.
* W. W. Foots and family are at Napa
Soda Springs and will remain there several
weeks.
Mrs. J. P. McCarthy ana daughter, Miss
Lulu McCarthy, who have been passing a
month in Los Angeles, have gone to Cata
lina Island.
The Misses Wall are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Wilson at Menlo.
Miss Florine Brown is at Castle Crag.
Mrs. Colonel Frederick Meyers leaves to
day for Europe.
Mrs. Charles Webb Howard accom
panied Miss Anna H. Shaw and Miss An
thony on the overland train, going with
them as far as Reno.
H. A. Melvin is now enjoying a vacation
trip to Portland, Or., where Mrs. Melvin
has been visiting her parents for some
time.
Many Oakland people are enjoying camp
life in Redwood Canyon. Among those in
the canyon are the Braytons, Livermores,
Booths and Hewstons.
Among the Oaklanders at Castle Crag of
late were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stark
weather, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hampton,
Miss Josephine M. Hyde and Miss Hattie
Currier.
Dr. H. Kreutzmann, wife and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Westhoff, and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Muser left for Lake Tahoe on Satur
day. The party will matte their head
quarters at McKinney's and expect to be
gone a month at least. Stories of big
game in trout may now be looked for as
Dr. Kreutzmann has the reputation of be
ing expert with the rod. Mr. Westhoff's
skill as an angler is too well known to
need comment. The party has taken the
most delightful season of the year for an
outing in the mountains, and that they
will have a pleasant vacation regardless of
fish stories goes without saying.
Club Parties,
Golden Gate Parlor No. 29, N. S. G. W.,
will give an entertainment and dance at
California Hall next Thursday evening.
The Mission Turn-Schuestern Verein
will give a bon-bon party at the Mission
Turner Hall, Eighteenth street, between
Valencia and Guerrero, this evening.
The pupils of Professors Denvir &
Puckett's dancing academy will hold their
monthly party in Mission Opera-hall, 2131
Mission street, to-morrow evening, on
which occasion prizes will be distributed.
The Mystics' eleventh party will be given
at Union-square Hall Tuesday evening,
July 16.
The Banner Club of Precita Parlor, N. S.
6. W., will give its first anniversary en
tertainment and ball Saturday evening, the
20th inst., at Mission Parlor Hall. An in
teresting programme is being arranged.
The Dairymen and Teamsters' Union
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing term at their meeting on Saturday
evening, June 20: President, R. N. Patter
son ; vice-president, L. P. Brown: treas
urer, J. S. French; recording secretary, J.
B. Niderist; financial secretary, George C.
Evers; sergeant -at - arms, P. "Winkley;
trustees, for long term — "William Kau
binger, William Gruzmarkes.
A surprise party was given by the Jelly
Twelve Social Club in honor of Edward
Valenro at bis residence, 1131^ Clay street,
]a>t Wednesday evening. The invited
guests were as follows:
Eugene Lynch, Miss Mamie Kirby, John
O'Meaper, Miss M. Wiehniann, Dave E. Stock
wUz, Miss Mis.s M. Wade, John J. Kirbv. Miss
A. Wichmann, Leo Popper, Miss Josie Kirby,
Edward Valento, Miss Becky Gwin, John (Juer
rero, Mrs. Schranz, A. Valento, Miss Annie
Daley, Charles Welz, Miss Calderwood, John
Lynch, Miss Beatrice Carroll, E. Calaghan,
Mi.-s Irene Snook, W. Fogarty, Miss Mary
Lynch, Mr. Saiabuck, Miss L. Faure, Mr. Pen
ney, Miss J. Ct-utt, Mr. Kusie, Miss L. O'lleara,
Mr. William Stockwitz, Mrs. Gwin, Mr. John
Courtney, Mrs. Valento.
The Summer School at Cazadero is well
attended. Last Wednesday evening a large
audience listened to O. B. Smith's lecture
on "Palestine and the Ruins of Syria."
Rev. Mr. Roder delivered an eloquent ad
dress on the Fourth. Dr. Sutherland and
Dr. Chapman are to lecture this week.
ASSOCIATED CREDITORS.
Another Demand That the City
Pay Its Bills for Sup
plies.
The Supervisors Reminded of Prom
ises Recently Made to the
Contractors.
The Associated Creditors of San Fran
cisco are again importuning the Board of
Supervisors to make cood the amounts due
the members of the association for goods
furnished to the various municipal depart
ments. On Saturday the association sent
the following letter on this subject to the
Mayor and Board of Supervisors:
<?< ntleme»~~ta view of the possibility that the
recent decision of the Supreme Court may
have occasioned some change of sentiment ad
vitm! to the interest? of the ''Associated Crecl
ltorfl of the City and County of San Francisco,"
v. •■ '■-^j.ectfully ask your indulgence of a brief
outline of our position, which has not bee u
affected in the slightest degree by such deci
sion. We have asked for uayment for goods
supplied the City under the most extraordinary
circumstances.
The goods we supplied were absolutely
necessary to the preservation of the corporate
existence of the municipality, but there was
no money iv hand with which to pay for them.
We have contended and we still iuHi--i that
the question whether a demand for goods sup
plied under such extraordinary circumstances
is a legal demand against the City has never
been adjudicated. The question was riot raised
in the case in which decision has just been
handed down by the Supreme Court.
We have contended that the Board of Super
visors is empowered to pledge the credit of the
City under such exigent circumstances as con
fronted them at the time they pledged to us
the credit of the City and that the constitu
tional limitation* on the expenditure of public
money never were intended to arDlyanddo
not apply to the expenditure of public money
for goods absolutely indispensable to the con
tinued existence of the body corporate.
The extreme urgency of the demard in our
view of the situation justifies the pledging of
the credit of the City for such purposes as the
Eurchasing of Fire Department supplies, coal,
ose, feed for horses or the purchase of iood
for public charges, or the purchase of books
and stationery for the use of the Board of
Supervisors, though the City Treasury be as
empty as a contribution box and the funds for
the year already overdrawn.
We have understood that your honorable
body coincided with us in that view of your
powers under such extraordinary circum
stances. We truFt you will not recede from the
position you have taken, but thatyou will pro
ceed under the terms of the tacit under
standing between us and include in the tax
levy for 1895-96 an amount sufficient to meet
the claims ot the creditors of the City, and
specially set apart the same for the payment of
the debts justly due us. If any citizen doubts
the legality of your acts let him question the
validity of the assessment.
Inspired by your repeated expressions of a
knowledge of the justice of our claims and
your expressed conviction that all the equities
in the situation are in our favor, we again ask
you to adhere to your declared determination
to do everything in your power to liquidate
our claims, leaving the treacherous act of
pleading the limitations to the man who is
willing to volunteer for the unsavory service.
THE COLLEGE EXTENSION.
Its Profensors and Teacher* Now Taking
Their Summer Vacation.
The College Extension Society, composed
principally of graduates of the State Uni
versity, has abandoned its work for the
summer. The extension was under the
leadership of Professor Bernard Moses, and
its purpose was to form classes and impart
knowledge on the lines of the higner edu
cation to those not in a position to attend
college. The headquarters are at 15 South
Park in this City.
Professor Moses is in Mexico, and the
other instructors are in the East and scat
tered all over the Pacific Coast taking their
vacations.
The College Extension Society will re
sume its work about the middle of August,
by which time most of the instructors will
have returned.
Red Men's Installation.
There was an installation of the newly
elected chiefs in the wigwam of Oshonee
Tribe No. 78 last evening. The names of the
new chiefs are as follows; Sachem, G. A. Traut
ner; prophet, M. Bloom; junior sagamore, M.
Kramer; senior sagamore, C. Horn; keeper of
wampum, H. W. Frermuth; collector of
wampum, C. P. Lund; chief of records, B.
BereL
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1895.
WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX.
Preparing the Odd Fellows'
Home for the Reception
of Inmates.
MASONIC BALL AT HONOLULU.
Improved Times Making- Their Ef
fect Felt in the Fraternal
Order 9.
Official Assessment Table.
Name.
.2
BO
: ►
■ ?
«
o
o
2.
b
» IT.
If
SI
: ; 5
nights of Honor..
o. v. w
andL. of H
losen Friends. . . .
lose it Friends
L. of H
of the O. E
417 418
■ 245
iJuJy
July
.Iniifl 1!
Uuiy
I July
! July
June li
i July 31
July 28
July 31
■ July 15
|July 31
(July 81
(Aug. 1
• Uuly 10
246
343 44 45
100 101
[Official assessment notices of any legitimate
fraternal society will be published free of cost
in above table. Send them, with any other
matters of importance, by Friday, addressed
Fraternal Society Editor morning Call, San
Francisco.]
Improved Order of Bed Men.
Great Sachem O. F. Seavey, accompanied by
several great chiefs, made his official visits to
Osceola and Bald Eagle tribes during the past
week. Osceola adopted a number of captives
into the tribe, and presented to Past Sachem
James M. Lackey a very handsome badge as a
token of the tribe's appreciation of services by
him. Brother Lackey, during his three year's
affiliation, brought over 100 members into the
order. During the progress of the council
Sotoyome and Modoc tribes entered the wig
wam to make a fraternal visit to Osceola. Great
Sachem Seavey spoke at length upon the prog
ress of the order, and complimented the tribe
upon its excellent gain made during the term.
Bald Eagle added neven palefßces to the roll
of membership during the gre;it sachem's visit.
A large delegation from Sotoyome Tribe was
present, who, with Past Sachem Charles Fow
ler, assisted in the adoption ceremony. O. F.
Seavev received a very cordial welcome from
the tribe, and spoke worcis of wisdom and en
couragement. Great Chief of Records C. F.
Hurgman, on behalf of Deputy Greut Sachem
Frederick Brandt, presented the tribe with a
very handsomely engraved gold badge, to be
given by the tribe to the member w ho had ren
dered the most efficient service during the i>K-t
term. The tribe had increased from thirty-two
to nearly 100 members, and (he best worker in
the accomplishment of this result \v:>.s to be
suitably rewarded. Sachem M. J. Maguire, on
behalf of Bald Eagle, thanked Brother Br.-.ndt
sincerely for the handsome token presented.
Great preparations are in progress through
out the State to make the Great Council session
at Redwood City, commencing August <i, the
most notable event in the history of Red men
ship in this reservation. Orders for the manu
facture of the teepees for the Indian village to
be erected upon the Courthouse grounds were
given last Tuesday by the committee in this
City having the matter in charge. £«t pieces
of fireworks, displaying appropriate emblems
and historical events of the order, have been
added to the programme.
The order will record quite ft twin for the
past term, notwithstanding the depression in
business duriug the greater part of the year.
There has been a gain of three new tribes,
three councils and of from 350 to 400 mcnil er>.
The first mir.iversary bull and entertainment
of Montezuma Tribe proved a very pleasant
affair and drew quite a large, gathering.
Among those present were Great Sachem < >. 1".
Seavey, Great Chief of Records C. F. Burgman
and Great Mishinewa K. H. Wilson of Sm:rn
mento. Monuzuraa Tribe records a clear gain
iii members of thirty during the term.
Modoc Tribe adopted four palefaces at its
last council, transacted a considerable amount
of business and adjourned to make a fraternal
call on Osceola Tribe.
Sotoyome Tribe conferred a number of de
grees,"drilled their team to perfect the mem
bers in the adoption work and likewise flatted
Osceola Trilv.
Arapahoe Tribe, at their council of June 21,
adopted nine applicants and on June '23 con
ferred the adoption degree upon thirteen pal**
fuees.
Pohonachee Tribe adopted an applicant on
June 10 and on June 17 captured two pale
face.-;. A number of propositions are stiil be
fore the tribe to be acted upon.
A considerable number of members from this
City journeyed to Oakland on July 4 to partici
pate in the parade there with tne tribes of Aia
meda County. The members, with two very
line tloats, presented a very handsome and
striking appearance.
Independent Order of Bed Men,
Distant Deputy Jacob Wagoner, Grand Mar
shal J. Janke, Grand Sub-Chief JI. Juetsher,
Grand Secretary ]{. Saniniiinn and Past Grand
Chief T. Melszerwere kept quite buy last week
installing the newly elected oflicers of the va
rious lodges.
Monday the officers of Herrmann Lodge No.
224 were installed. The reports showed an in
crease of twenty new members during the past
t-ix months. After the installation Junior l'n.-t
Chief G. Kiedlin wu presented with a hand
some diamond stud in token of his services
during his term of oflice, including the Intro
duction of several new members. Dr. F. F.
Lord was also presented with a gold-headed
cane as a mark of appreciation of hit services
to the lodge.
Pacific Lodge No. 78 also installed its officers
Monday night. The reports of the officers
showed good progress made during the past
term.
On Tuesday evening three lodges installed
officers. They were: Mctaraora Xo. 4, San
Francisco No. 246 and (ieruiauia No. 83. The
first named is the baby lodge of the order and
has now a membership of 69, with a cnpital of
$600, though in existence but one year. Past
Chief L. Krumb and District Deputy William
Hille of Alameda were among the visitors.
Congratulatory remarks were made by the vis
iting grand officers on the great success of the
lodge.
A touching incident occurred during the in
stallation or the officers of Germania Lodge.
Secretary C. J. Jehrbach, who has acted in this
capacity for many years, found himself com
pelled to resign the office on account of his
failing eyesight. This lodge is one of the old
est on the coast and has a membership of 86
and a capital of $4500.
Wednesday night the officers of Golden Gate
Lodge were installed.
Vorwaerts No. 255 gained considerable in
membership during the past six mouths and
was congratulated by the grand officers on its
progress.
California Lodge No. 70 had its installation
Friday night. This is one of the wealthiest
lodges in this jurisdiction. With a membor
nhip of seventy-eight it has: $8000 in its treas-
ury.
A most cordial welcome awaited the grand
officers at each lodge, and they expressed them
selves ■well pleased with the general progress
reported by the different lodges. On Thursday
evening next they will assist in the installation
of the newly elected officials of Teutonia Lodge
No. 255.
A, 0. U. W.
At Pokegama. on the line of the Southern
Pacific in Biskiyou County ,Jthe brethren made
the whole of last week a season of jubilee. On
the evening of the 3d a lodge of the Degree of
Honor was organized by Sister Kate Poland,
Grand Recorder, assisted by officers of the
Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W. Tins new organiza
tion started on its career with thirty charter
members, wnile many others are preparing to
enter its ranks.
On the Fourth the first rays of morning were
nshered in with the boom of improvised artil
lery, and, though the clouds then portended a
gloomy day, the forenoon cleared up beauti
fully to greet a procession of lovely children,
able-bodied Workmen and lovely women to the
number of hundreds on their way to a grand
bower erected for the occasion. There a pro
gramme that would be creditable to a metrop
olis was presented, including an oration by a
prominent member of the fraternity visiting
the place. A ball in the evening closed the
eventful doy.
On Saturday evening Past Grand Master
Workman Danforth addressed an open meeting
on the principles and objects of the order arid
the history of its unparalleled growth among
the fraternal organizations of America.
At Sisson on Friday evening Brother Dan
forth delivered an able address to the local
brethren and their numerous friends. Grand
Receiver Sam Booth and Deputy Grand Mas
ter Workman Poland assisted in the important
missionary work at both Pokegama and
Sis Hon.
The district deputies are now busy with the
July installation of lodge officers all over the
jurisdiction of California.
Last Saturday evening the Oakland drill
team officiated at the investment of the officers
of Harmony Lodge in this City, in the presence
of a large gathering of members.
Upon a late review of the acts of the Supreme
Lodge it is ascertained that the $1000 bene
ficiary certificate baa been authorized, but
must De adopted by the Grand Lodges of the
separate jurisdictions before going into effect,
and that the subject of graded as«essments has
been continued to the next meeting of the
Supreme Lodge, In order to secure statistics,
meantime, bearing upon the sentiment of sub
ordinate lodges as to the wisdom and utility of
this innovation. California may be said to be
almost a solid unit in opposition to graded
assessments.
The Workmen of Oakland and Alameda
County generally made a grand showing in the
magnitude on their numbers in the great dem
onstration of the Fourth in the Athens of the
Pacific. No association made a better appear
ance than the A. O. U. W. under the banner of
the Grand Lodge. .
Masons.
Independence Park, Honolulu, Hawaii, was
the scene of the society event of the year on
the evening of June 28, and the members of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M., has well
earned the name of having given ■ one of the
most brilliant and elaborate social gatherings
ever held in this city.
Expense was a matter not taken into account,
and success in every detail was insured by the
large assembly of the leading society people of
the city.
The decorations were in good taste and were
more elaborate than have been seen before at
Independence Park.
In the banquet-hall the same excellent taste
was displayed. Opposite the entrance a large
electrical horseshoe added to the brilliancy of
the scene, and flags, palms and bunches of
sumang blossoms adorned the walls of the hall.
The tables were decorated with cut flowers. :
The menu. was an excellent one and was
Eerved with complete satisfaction to the 300
people who enjoyed the festivities of the even
ing.
Dancing began promptly at 8:30, at which
time the hall was crowded with the members
of the lodge and their many friends among the
society circles of the city. The programme of
dances was printed in blue and white on a
special design representing the triangle and
square of the Masonic emblem. The "festive
goat" occupied a position on the back of the
programmes. Excellent music for the danc
ing was furnished by the Quintet Club, and
not till 2 o'clock in the morning did the strains
of the last waltz mark the close of the happy
occasion.
Among those present were: President Dole
and wife," Adjutant-General Soper, Dr. M. Gross
man, M. N. Sanders and wife.W. M. Giffard and
wife, Thomas Wall, Andrew Brown and wife,
Charles Williams and wife, Halvor Myhre, Brit
ish Commissioner Hawes, Sir Robert Herron,
Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Neu
mann, Mrs. liasson, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. E.
Graham, C. A. Spreckels, officers of the Ben
nington, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, A. T. Atkinson
and wife, Alfred Magoon and wife, Colonel Mc-
Lean, Walter Dillinghf.m, J. Hawes, Arthur
Brown, J. M. Monsurrat, Rev. Alex Mackintosh,
the Misses Eva Parker, Helen Parker, Nellie
Kitchen, Belle Vida, Kitty Vida, Harden,
Helen Wilder, Lani Atkinson, Mszie Atkinson,
Mollie Atkinson and the Misses Afong.—Hawa
iian Gazette.
Order of Chosen Friends.
A large number of the members of the order
and their friends attended the public installa
tion of the officers of Teutonia Council No. 66,
in their hall, Alcazar building, Tuesday evon
ing, July 2.
District Deputy Grand Councilor William
Miller, assisted by Grand Assistant Councilor
M. Boehm. had charge of the ceremonies and
performed the work in a creditable manner.
Dancing was afterward indulged in and re
freshments were served during the evening.
Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm, assisted
by District Deputy Grand Councilor E. M. Mor
gan, installed the officers of America Council
No. 7, Tuesday evening, Jnly 2. The installa
tion was private.
The second meeting of the Union Progressive
Councils was Mien held, a large number of
councils being represented. The committees
will meet every Tuesday evening at the same
place.
The first social will be given under the aus
pices of America Council No. 7, Tuesday even
ing, July Hi.
The officers of Germania Council No. 180
were installed by Past Councilor Mrs. Corne
lius, assisted by Grand Assistant Councilor M.
Boehm.
A. 0. F.
The newly elected officers of Court Star of the
Mission, Ancient Order of Foresters, were in
stalled with impressive ceremonies at 102
OTarrell street Wednesday evening. The offi
cers nre as follows: Henry Philllpsen, chief
ranger; A. Marx, sub-chief ranger; George J.
Hanson, treasurer; James T. Goltou, financial
secretary; Charles Ulrich, recording secretary;
Otto senior wood ward; George Pollock,
junior woodward; Albert Jeffreys, senior
beadle; Arthur Friis, junior beadle; Dr. Wil
liam O. Wilcox, physician.
The retiring chief ranger, Charles Frey, was
presented with a handsome paSt chief ranger's
certificate. Court Star of the Mission is one of
the strongest courts in the jurisdiction, the
membership reaching 240. High Chief Ranger
William Casbman is a member of this court.
On last Tuesday night the following newly
elected officers of Court Onward 7805 were
installed: Chief ranger, D .B. Richards; Bub
chief ranger, James Weeks, Jr.; past chief
ranger, a. Stewart; financial secretary, 11.
Murray; treasurer, F. 11. Clausen; recording
secretary, A. 11. Sillifant; senior woodward,
E. Gudmunsen; junior woodward, J. W.
Stewart; senior beadle. J. W. Landens; junior
beadle, S. A.Bateman; physician, Dr. Parent.
Knights and Ladies of Honor.
The Installation of the officers of Seal Rock
Lodge, Alameda, was made the occasion of a
most delightful evening. Following the instal
lation ceremonies, which were performed by
Grand Deputy Mrs. 1.. E. Kennison. was the
presentation of a beautiful watch-charm, em
blematic of the order, to Past Protector E. L.
Marshall by Mrs. Louise Bigler. A banquet
and dance followed. Among the members
present from San Francicco were: Grand Pro
tector Kemo yon Ec and wife. Grand Vice-
Protector Miss Parker, Grand Secretary S. B.
Carleton, Grand Deputy Mrs. S. Benson, Past
Protectors Mrs. Fred Grant and Mrs. Dlnklage.
Palmetto Lodge, Alameda, will Install its new
officers next Thursday evening.
George J. Vincent has been appointed deputy
at-large and also for the district composing
Bay City and Pacific lodges.
A special session of the Grand Lodge will be
held next Tuesday, evening in the Alcazar
building for the purpose of electing a supreme
representative. .
U. A. 0. D.
Golden Star Grove No. 104 at Its last regular
meeting Monday, July 1, received three appli
cations, initiated one new member and the
second and third degrees were conferred on
three members, the degree work being-per
formed by a team composed of members from
Hesperian No. 15, Elvin No. 10 and Laurel No.
17.
Golden Star will give a ball Saturday even
ing, July 27, at Union-square Hall.
Templar Grove No. 19 conferred the third
degree on two members at its last meeting.
Quite a number of visiting Druids were
present.
The journal of proceedings of the late ses
sion of the Grand Grove in the hands of the
printers and will be ready for distribution in a
few days. '-• ■
Knights of Pythias.
Grand Chancellor George Samuels will visit
Laurel Lodge No. 4 on Monday evening. July 8,
when the instalation of the officers of the lodge
will take place and the page rank will be con
ferred upon six strangers. Past Grand Chan
cellor John H. Harney will be installed as
Chancellor Commander for the ninth term.
Much adverse comment is heard in the lodge
rooms owing to the non-appearance of the
journal of proceedings of the last Grand Lodge
session. It is now at least four weeks overdue.
The mere fact that the next session of the
Grand Lodge will be held in this City has al
ready renewed the interest of the members of
the lodges and much more interest is mani
fested in lodge work.
Knights of Honor.
. The twenty-second anniversary of the Insti
tution of the order was appropriately cele
brated by the lodges of San Francisco at Odd
Fellows' Hall on last Monday evening. The
large hall was filled to its utmost capacity by
members of the order, their families and
friends. The features were a literary and mu
sical entertainment and a dance.
The officers of Germania and Norman lodges
were installed last Tuesday evening.
The grand officers will visit Far West Lodge
next Thursday evening.
The officers of Fortuna Lodge will be installed
next Thursday evening. The degree will be
conferred on several candidates at the same
session. ■ '
I. 0. 0. F.
For the past three days the board of trustees
and officers of the Odd Fellows' Home at Ther
malito have been in conference in this City
consulting regarding the furnishing : of tho
home. It is now complete and only requires to
be fitted out with furniture, crockery, gas fix
tures and a few minor necessities before being
thrown open for all applicants. After due con
sideration the trustees and officers decided to
advertise for bids to furnish these supplies, and
thus dealers throughout the entire State would
be given a chance to compete. It is expected
that the home will be complete in every detail
in about six weeks, when all eligible persons
will be admitted. ■ ■ " . • .; ,
Equitable Aid Union.
California Uniou No. 603 held its semi
annual election of officers last Monday evening
and the following-named were elected : Presi
dent, George W. Morse: vice-president, Rosa
Bergman; secretary, S. H. 3anborn: account
ant, Fanny Aaron; treasurer, H. H. Reid;
auxiliary, Caroline Zimmerman; warden,
Julia Beck; chaplain, Mary Aaron; sentinel,
Otto Heuning: watchman, Otto iliuu.
REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE.
Values In Outlying City Dis
tricts Should Continue
Firm.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
Magee's Summary of Loans and
Releases — Umbsen's Auction
for To- Day.
In the review of the real estate marke t
for June Thomas Magee & Sons' publica
tion says: "There is no present prospect
of any great increase in value of any kind
of property for the next six months. The
best retail property will hold its own, and
may show some advances, but all other
real estate is likely to be stationary, while
surburban lots may recede a little more in
price."
"While it is conceded that the values of
the best retail and semi-central business
property may show some improvement,
there is no indication that the price of
suburban lots will come down. The recent
and continued development of rapid
transit, combined with the 5 cent fare to
all points within the City limits, is the
biggest inducement to capitalists to invest
in outlying districts. They see that if they
can get hold of tracts, subdivide them into
lots and sell them cheap, people will buy
if the property can be reached easily and
quickly.
There has been so much of this platting
and subdividing done, and the railroads
have so extended their lines in all direc
tions, that it is impossible for one man or
set of men to create a select residence dis
trict and enjoy all the business. Com
petition between the various sections, and
the financial depression of 1893, have
served to bring prices down, while at the
same time the owners have added every
improvement, such as streets, sidewalks,
grades, sewers, water and gas connections,
as extra inducements to would-be buyers.
The extension and modernization which
are going on among the streetcar lines of
this City will mark minuteJy the City's
growth. Few people stop to think of the
close relation existing between street
railroads and real estate values. The
streetcar has done more to create and
revolutionize American real estate values
than any other one agency. This state
ment would seem almost incredible to
people who have always lived in European
cities where certain sections of the city
remain unchanged for decades.
With the prospects of favorable develop
ment of suburban districts, there is an ap
parent tendency to an expansion of the
business portion of San Francisco. Those
streets which are but second-class retail
streets will become in time equal to the
one or two thoroughfares that are now
used. It will be a case of history repeat
ing itself, for all the old cities of the East
have gone through the. same process.
Values are bound to increase throughout
I tiie semi-central business district of this
City, and that is why, taking everything
into consideration, San Francisco offers
splendid opportunities for investment at
this time.
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK.
In the record of deeds for last week is
one of the property (32x125 on the north
line of Tost street,62:U feet west of Laguna,
for $15,500.
Among the largest real-estate mortgages
are three by the Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society: $15,000 for one year, at(i}£
per cent on the property, 75x90. on the
northwest corner of Sixth and Bryant
streets; $10,000 for one year,at 6U per cent,
on the south line of Twenty-ninth street,
at its junction with the old San Jose road,
an irregular-shaped lot; $62,000 for one
year at §X P er cent, on the property on the
north line of McAllister street, 70 feet west
of Hyue, an irroguiar-shapcd lot, and one
for $12,000 by Abram B. Keesing for five
years at 7 percent, on the northwest corner
of Twentieth street and Potrero avenue,
480x100.
The most important rol?ases placed on
record were: By the Hibernian Savings
and Loan Society, $50,000, on the property
L20x160 at the west corner of Tenth and
Mission streets, and $13,500 on the south
east corner of Geary and William streets,
s<jxß7; by the Merchants' Loan Associa
tion, $10,800, on the property 40x99 on the
east line of Masonic avenue, 125 feet south
of Frederick street; and $13,000 granted by
Abrani B. Keesing, on the northwest cor
ner of Twentieth and Potrero avenue,
408alO0.
THE RECORD FOR 6IX MONTHS.
According to statistics furnished by
Thomas Afagee & Sons the number of
mortgages recorded in the first half of this
year was 2398, of the value of $8,070,726.
The releases were 1465, of the value of
$7,050,851. The net increase of debt for
the half year, therefore, was only $1,018,875,
on a sale showing for that term of $8,904,179.
The Hibernia Bank lent $2,931,235 in the
City, and released $2,523,004 in the past six
months. The German Savings Bank lent
$921,103 and released $663,213 during the
past six months. The Savings Union in
the same term lent $567,967 in the City and
released $508,905. The Security Bank lent
$175,975 and released $77,204. The Hum
boldt Bank lent $164,650 and released $173,
--193. The French Bank lent $185,450 and
released $128,900. The Savings and Loan
Society lent $135,195 and released $160,110.
The numtier of private mortgages dur
ing the past half year was 914. of the
total value of $2,989,521, and of private re
leases 739, of the value of $2,725,692.
BUILDING CONTRACTS.
During the week ending July 6 the fol
lowing building contracts were recorded:
Rev. P. O'Connell with R. Doyle «fe Son, to
erect a two-story building on the oast line of
Tennessee street, 150 north of Nineteenth;
$308!).
William McCormick with Ogle & Smith, to
erect a two-story frame building on the north
west corner of Pierce and Fulton streets;
$9700.
Sharon Estate Company with the Builders'
Exchange, to erect a two-story building on the
northwest corner of Mission and New Mont
gomery streets; $0800.
A. Maroacci with Peterson & Pearson, to
erect a two-story frame building on the south
east corner of Guerrero and Twenty-second
streets; $8872.
George Scott with Morris Hartwcll, to mnke
alterations and additions on a two-story build
ing on the West line of Fillmore street, 48
south of Waller; $1727.
John Foge with D. Ross, to mate alteration
and additions to a building on the east line of
Church street, 51 :G south of Twenty-seventh;
$164.0.
Claus Spreckels with the Western Iron
Works, to put steel roof on a building at the
southwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay
street.
Emma Sprockets with W. W. Montague & Co.,
mosaic floor and cement bed on the first story
of a building on south line of Market street,
between Fifth and Sixth. *
' Same with W. 8. Brown & Co., marble-work
same; $2110.
John Higgins with M. J. Scott, to erect a frame
building on south line of C street, 250 south of
California; $1100.
M. Sanders with J. F. Lorenzen and C. J. Fer
rier, carpenter work, etc., on a three-story
building on northwest corner of Castro and
Nineteenth streets; $1492.
Elizabeth Ericut with Gray Bros., concrete
work on south line of California street, 97
north of Mason; $1768.
James Greig with L. Westerlund and C. Holm
gren; to erect a two-story frame building on
Mississippi street, near Eighteenth; #2464. ■ "
Mrs: E. L. O'Neil with L. T. Fenn and C. McO.
West, to erect a two-story building on north
east corner of Market and Sanchez streets;
$4235. ■"■ '
Robert K. Palache with Andrew S. Ruch, to
erect a two-story building on north line of
Green street, 107:6 west of Scott.
; Ella P. Kommeron with Ogle & Smith, car
enter: work, east line of York , street, 147:6
North of Twenty-second; $1700.
BUILDING NOTES.
The new Builders' Exchange will be
completed about the tirst of September.
The foundation stone of the new syna
gogue for the Ohabai Shalomeon the south
side of Bush street, near Laguna, was laid
yesterday.
It is estimated that between thirty and .
forty houses are being built west of First
avenue in the Richmond district.
In the building iine, the Mission has
made rapid strides during the past year,
and in many portions of this section of
the City notable street improvements are
going on.
The contract for the mosaic floor of the
Emma Spreckels building on Market
street was let during the week to W. \V.
Montague & Co. at 51]4 cents per square
foot, and the marble work for the first
story to W. S. Brown & Co. for $2110.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
To-day G. H. Umr-sen & Co. will offer
at auction at their salesrooms a miscel
laneous catalogue of residences, flats, small
lots and bijr business properties. There
are six sales by order of the executors and
one trustee sale. In the list may be noted
the following:
1215 Mission street, between Eighth and
Ninth, a three-story house of twenty rooms and
two baths, renting for $62 50 a month: lot
50:11x114 on the tiouth line of Twenty-fifth
street, 254 :(> west of Church street; lots 1415
and 1416, each 25x70, in Gift Map 2, and lot
1665 in Gift Map 3; four tenements at 137
Dore street, between Ninth and Tenth, near
Bryant, lot 25x85; 1114 Potrero avenue, be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, bay
window cottage of seven rooms and bath, lot
25x100; 1308-8% Steiner street, two flats of
six rooms and live rooms, and bath, and a rear
house of three rooms ; lot 27 :6xllO ; southwest
corner of Dolores and Day streets, 50x105;
326 and 328 OTarrell street, two three
story houses of eleven rooms and bath
each in front, and three three-story
house* of six rooms each on Raphael place,
rents $180; 1043 and 1045 Folsoin street, two
substantial three-story buildings of nine rooms
and bath each, brick foundation, lot 37:6x90;
southwest corner of Oak aud Gough streets,
two-story building in two stores, with living
rooms, and Mat of six rooms and bath above,
lot 30x87:6, part vacant — the rents of this
property are $80 a month. The catalogue also
includes 323 Nineteenth street, a two-story
bay-window residence of eight rooms, with a
lot 37:6x85; 25 Silver street, a bay-window
brick building of eleven rooms, with a lot
48:6x75; 409 Ashtmry street, a two-story and
basement bay-window residence of nine rooms,
with a lot 25x106:3; 126 Fourth street, a mib
stantial four-story building in stores and
rooming-house, with a lot '3iAl4xVo'7:(>, and
the southeast corner of Dolores'and Liberty
streets, 28x92:6.
At the annual meeting of the Eureka
Loan Association the board of directors
decided to make a very liberal surrender
value on the lirst stock series to induce
holders of free shares to surrender their
stock. The report of the secretary stated
that most of the applications for loans are
of such nature that the security offered is
not sufficient, and that it is therefore, fur
the safety of the association, necessary to
refuse nine loans out of every ten applied
for. In consequence of this money is ac
cumulating in the treasury of the Eureka
Loan Association, and money in the treas
ury means a loss of interest. In other
words, it means reduced earnings. To
keep the society on a good and profitable
basis the directors of this association
thought it necessary to get rid of the sur
plus money by buying in the oldest series
of stock.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, William Niool; secre
tary, D. Hirschfeld; treasurer, Daniel
Meyer; directors— Eugene W. Levy, James
H.Stevens, D. Hirschfeld, Emil Meyer,
James A. White, J. A. Kemmel, George W.
Brooks and William Nicol.
At the annual meeting of the Golden
West EuiJding and Loan Association held
Monday, July 1, the following directors
were chosen: President, G. Brenner; vice-
E resident, Joseph Weil; secretary. Sol J.
evy; treasurer, Reinsrein & Eisner; di
rectors — S. W. Levy, G. Brenner and Leo
pold Baer.
During the year loans to the anfount of
$20,(100 were repaid. The association has
$00,400 loaned on real estate. Stock Jive
years old on which $00 per share has been
paid has a bouk value of $7(i 77.
EEV. J. B. EIDEOUT.
The Presbyterian 3linister "Will Soon
Publish Several Hooks.
Rev. J. B. Hideout, recently of Marsh
field, Or., is now a resident of this City.
He and Mrs. Hideout are staying tempo
larily at 1(5 South Park, but will soon nnd
a permanent home in San Francisco.
They formerly lived in Lake County and
their eldest son is the editor of the Lake
port Avalanche. Seven years ago the family
went to Coos County, Ore., Where Mr.
Hideout built a fine Presbyterian church
in Marahfield. Upon the advice of his
physician Mr. Rideout gave up his pulptt
and came to this City for his health.
He expects to publish several books and
his manuscripts are now well advanced.
Mrs. Rideout is also known to many as an
authoress. Her principal productions are
"Six Years on the Border," "Camping Out
in California" and "Early Western Life."
An authority on clothing estimates that
every man woman and child in this coun
try has at least $10 worth of clothes. This
would make the value of our National gar
ments exceed $600,000,000.
I lirf apt Hea^ltbl
I ' SENT FREE |
Ss It is a matter of vast importance to mothers. ?»!
&jf The manufacturers of the GAIL BORDEN $&
§JS EAOLE BRAND CONPENSED MILK *
$fe issue a pamphlet, entitled "INFANT HEALTH." Sk
■*< which should be in every home. Address, NEW «•>
05 YORK CONDENSED MILK CO., 71 Hudson 23
S Street, New York. 7^
DR. PIERCES GALVANIC
g £
"^T TF YatT^pCAKE TIRED OF
«JL\| X drug vvj^~2in«: and wish to ob-
tain speedy relief and ' i\ permanent cure,
why not try ELECTRICITY? It does the work
when medicines fail, giving life and vigor to weak
men and women as if by magic. Get an Electrlo
Belt and be sure to get a good one while you are
about it. Dr. l'ierce's Belt is fully described in
our new English, French and German pamphlet.
Call or write for a free copy. Address MAGNETIC
TRUSS CO. (Dr. Pierce), 704 Sacramento street,
San Francisco. , Office hours: Ba. m. till 7 p. si.
Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. only.
|Li|"n*Be3T0 A INei > Br DEWEY & CO.,
220 Market St., 8. F., Cau
SIGNATURE <^S^ I
SIGNATURE <^s|?
°^ c^^ printed in
BLUE, diagonally /^n^r
across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of
The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro-
, _ tection against all imitations.
Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS', N. Y.
NEW TO-DAY.
c
iiiiliii
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Friend and benefactor of the sick and suffer-
ing; whose offices so long established and
favorably known, at 737 Market street, San
Francisco, where the sick and afflicted can in
the future, as thev have in the past, receive
treatment from the ablest and most successful
specialist of the age.
The doctor does not allow the names of his
patients or their diseases to be published; but
he cures them. He observes the strictest con-
fidence and secrecy in all his professional deal-
ings. He has thousands of private genuine
testimonials on file in his office, volunteered
from judges, lawyers, doctors and the best men
of the world. See them. Genuine, heartfelt,
deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such
high tribute to Dr. Sweany's skill that would
make the heart of a sick and despondent per-
son leap with joy and renewed hope. There-
fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or
weakness seek him at once. If you have met
with failure or become discouraged don't delay
a day longer, but consult Dr. Sweany. Exam-
ine some of his very grateful and voluntary
testimonials and see what he nas accomplished
in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials
covering nearly every form of disease that man
or woman is afflicted with.
WHY
Do the afflicted of San Francisco and vicinity
crowd Doctor Sweany's offices daily?
The wonderiul cures he has made have created
confidence and delight in the hearts of
those who have struggled in vain against the
ravages of Nervous Debility and other diseases,
until this successful doctor (whose picture ap-
pears above) cured them.
LOST MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLE-
AGED AND OLD MEN. a specialty. The awful
effects of early indiscretions, producing weak-
ness, nervousness, night emissions, exhausting
drains, bashfulness, stupidness, loss of energy,
ambition and self-conndence, weakness of both
body and brain or any organs, unfitting: one
for study, business or marriage, treated with
never-failing success. Get well and be a man.
Y/IiITHV VYh lIIMYUiY aching in email
M2MM MM 111 LI .-la I of back; painful,
frequent urination and thick, milky or bloody
urine; Bright's disease; bladder, stomach,
: heart, liver, lung, throat, and all constitu-
tional and internal troubles permanently cured
: in the shortest possible time.
!MMlh P.'ll Vl'IV diseases, sores, spots,
uJiVUiI AAV tmlil pimples, scrofula, syph-
! ilitic taints, tumors, tetter, eczema and other
! impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated,
leaving the system in a strong, pure and
; healthful state.
I*!»IV ITV diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, inflam-
rilllrllL mations, discharges, stricture,
' weakness of organs, syphilis, hydrocele, vari-
cocele, rupture, piles, fistula quickly cured
. without pain or detention from business,
rifili Poor who call at otlico Friday after-
i s.i. noons treated free.
I I MVi wi!l receive special and careful
iiAVIiA treatment for all their many ail-
| ments.
ill persons who may be afflicted should con-
nlili suit him at once, as his great reputation
in the past will guarantee to every one kind,
honorable and satisfactory treatment.
II'J'ITP your troubles if away from City.
It 111 I L Thousands cured at home by corre-
i spondence, and medicines sent secure from ob-
servation. '
A book of important information sent free to
all sick persons who send their address.
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2to 5 and 7 to
| Bp. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 M. only.
F. L. SWEANY, M.D.,
737 Market Street, S. F., Cal.
FIRE f FIRE ! FIRE !
! HOST HAVE MONEY.
WE OFFER OUB ENTIRE LINE OF
OFFICE DESKS gn
! AT COST. IHJ
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
s Buy Now and Secure Bargains.
! GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO.,
633 and 640 Mission street,
AT SIX PER CENT.
ON INSIDE CITY PROPERTY, YIELDING
$3300 per annum: worth more thaii double;
principals only. Apply to
COLUMBUS BARTLETT,
Attorney at law, 530 California st.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT
\J law and Notary Public, 638 Market St., oppo-
! site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st. Tele-
I phone 570. • /
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTKKS, THE
great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
j Strength to the Sexual Organs.
5