The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 14

14 : THE SAN FRANCISCO COALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895. MYSTIC SHRINE OUTING, et speenenitics Pl et COOLY CONTRACT LABOR, orrniz on a social basis. e he ceremonies of initiation are without | A lot of chaps with Tarkish caps all of the Mystlo leaves this part of the business to the fore- man, who has an interest in the business. Under the present market price for ’h:lpl economy in labor isa very essential ele- douht the most dramatic and require more ment in'the production of hops. % 77 7 paraphernalia than ‘:ny other:%reb om:x. Somie amu?d ..:g .:ouga and tenpins rolled; Wall 7 JuTh; S;mmmuich;;uo:: nktelgfled fi;:t g‘i: g3 / ////[:1 T / n board; pers 7 Have Three Days of o the meree ol 8 Migh SoRereal therr | Whn< Sisin and bis Gukiana crowd stayeauptm | INteresting Developments at| &ipence as deeply interested in contractin ‘},m')( e Nobles to Have V! meetings concluding with an elaborate M““’mw were very dry along the lower Yesterday’s Investi- {greooly labor as the contractors are an =\ v xw o Merry-Making at Santa banquet, at which the best is none too N that as a fact the two classes are partners W, =T goc& 4 ‘How true this we dare not say—ask Bromley, Glass gation. in the business. With a view of learnin; il Cruz. It is only upon occasions like the present or Faull. gm:tol:x:; lé;es;;x r:l;i:rpoix;’t uv:éll boud- i ity to 1adies e subpenaed. tk]:\?w‘:te l‘z]: igug:::io;? &I:'?gvrltn‘“lfi“tyheir o mfinfi&m’e T e fi Kiski, a Japanese finding-honn : keeper at 505 O'Farrell street, was called to A JAP CONTRACTOR'S OFFER. tell what he knew nbou‘t contracts for Jap laborers and the class of people who pat- % TR ronize his place. He c:mepham Yt?k‘o— hama. All of his coun en from his A. G. Platt States That White Labor--| gisi ict patronize ll:inm;:ofllre.ymlie supposes elx;tert-inments n(l;le held quite freque;tlyi WhenA:.o;bons tempted smiles upon that little they are of an exclusiye character and no s n THEY GO THIS AFTERNOON. noé’ 2 hxsugn tha g\xb!ic Hol At Cypress Grove the Diyatat stood up the gang. Islam Temple, which is the local organ- | and in his usnal manner we “strawed” it our to ization of this mystic order, has at present Shrine. Daughters of Isls Go With Them. | O7er 00 members, aswell as a side order | tne nappy man ot the caravan was Powell, with all Pl E) I N cailed the Daughters of Isis, representing s, ers Are Better Workers that the reason for their going to his house The Venetian Carnival Colors the ladies of thig Mystic Shrine, gvhich hwa; The Suly SO 90, Patton, who forgot to taste the Than Aslatics. ;i m‘?ee;fl .hls lo:;ln;é: p;itrol::ntde:l!l:lii % instituted on February 13 last, at whicl e Shrh had, at least the t good . e Adopted time over 200 ladies were initiated in the | 2 "Jaj g0 fime the Suriners business cards to Japan by those who Te- (INCORPORATED] 937, 939, 941 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. ttfim_t-ocheir homes, and this is the way The investigation of the cheap cooly | ihe immigrants know of his boarding- vi Y | house. question that was begun last Tuesday in | The young bobyu who come to study re- Pleasanton was resumed yesterday at 215 | main with him, but those who come to Sansome street before Labor Commissioner | work are taken into the country by people es say, ceremonies of this interesting degree, and | But your Kat{b mourned the absence of boss camel- upon which occasion the ceremonies were rider Day. i i i 1d d come next Wednesdsy night, for we The Venetian Water Carnival has been g;ntgucnbe‘t{lmttggl yhm;‘;:l,:gsle L’}Gf,l,‘,’,‘; B " antion 4 o ipate well advertised throughout the State; but | Temple. The excuse for initiating the Great walling from the Arabs, who reallze, now too Banta Cruz will also be the field for an un- | ladies into their mysteries was set forth | wnat fiy;,mld, of joy they lost by failing for to linet 5 5 : i i : i i ho call for them, usual celebration which will take place for | by the recorder in the following doggerel: E. L. Fitzgerald, United States Immigra- | W 3 A the three days previous to the water car- | In thedays of Ancient Egypt, when Isis’ praise D’r:‘;::‘:;:;; ;‘:_::;:':;z:"a:h:;:ent tion (_Iommiusio,nar W. L. Stradley and my&?&{’:&’ tll?:;‘ a}:’“gg;‘:fiy “t"‘:‘;‘;i“é nival date, it being the occasion of the an- | g o & ENE+ was 1n her cradle and the pyra- | occasion to the tune. of *‘Solomon Levi’ D:aput:es Dam, Greene mdrd G::Wm{;fih ness suadenly lost his memory. He nual outing of the Mystic S.hnne,. which % Amlg- Tere E‘:.‘:.',’"m,m e he'd leave | TUDS like this: order to secure for the reco: !Ge flo tgn evaded the questions in a very shrewd , at 2:30 . 'They wi So quickly folded up histents and crossed the burn- the mountain dreag, put on the -+ . the ¢ 8 1ol a little el an :ff::;orzg :t the ‘SjecaocBeuch !clyotel andl| mpmnt L o have some fun Sant Cruz with all our adies years he was interpreter and agent for a | 9f Whom are Japs. Kishi admitied that Justas good and p o oy can ng sand. . He came to San Francisco, arriving here in time dear, have a programme of entertainment con- | To start a fanny order he called the “Mystic We'v:h ul;zped here at the sea beach—an 0asis on e isti i Shrine.” shore, sisting of a “shrine ball” Saturday night | y_ ,edlh on Masons, for well he knew they'd | Whera Shrinest can stay up all night and hear the bite 3 get elsewhere for the same prices. Perfect fit guaran= teed when tried on at our counters. We have cheaper and more expensive gloves than the ones ' mentioned below. “ALICE” KID GLOVES, 4 large pearl buttons, fancy stitched backs, kid bound, in contrasting color, very $L00 flexible skin, white and black, and all popular_street shades; compare favorably with any $1 25 glove in town Pair “CAMILLE” KID GLOVES, 4 large buttons (fancy or pearl), heavy back stitching, absolutely perfect fittinfi $l 25 . Pair large tea house in this City, and while in | the bosses frequently stay at his house ¢ from a week to a month gathering labor- Japan he had ample opportunity of gather- | ing gangs, yet he. does not know their ing much valuable information. He has | names. He contradicted himself so often been in the service of the Federal Govern- | that the Commissioners threatened to send ment for the past three years. During his | him to AML term of service hundreds of Japanese | Inorder to get.the names of the con- cooliasi P tractors the Commissioners sent for the ave landed in this port, mostly | wighoes “book of patr f his hou: from Kobe $tareh Loetny o iyl % from Yokohama. Many came: When it arrived the witness said that it by the way of British Columbia, as there | contained only the names of people from seems to be less chance of their being de- | Japan and not of those who came rom the ported from the United States than if they | interior of this State. In this way he still came from Japan direct. evaded the question. The witness showed In 1893, while actine as an interpreter | that he is fully informed upon the con- for Immigration Commissioner McPher- | tract law, and he took good care not to im- son, Geffeney found on the Walla Walla | plicate himself or any of the cooly con- from Victoria seven Japs who bore cards | tractors in any illegal practices. from the American Immigration Society [ A. G. Platt of 507 California street, for- of Japan, which stated that- the bearers | merly an active director in the Pleasanton would meet upon the dock in this port a | Hop Company, was called and asked man who would recognize the s and | where Downing and Sato secured the Japs provide the holders with work. Upon |on the contract mentioned in the CArL. exnminmithe ‘men Mr. Geffeney learned | He said that he supposed they had that they had giyen & man in Japan $16 10 | rounded up’’ the gang somewhere in the secure for them their passports, etc., and | State. He resigned active service in the the promise of work on their arrival at this | company last January, and he is mot tt. Mr. Geffeney is satisfied that a simi- | familiar with the company’s present work- ar bureau and school existsin Japan to- | ing, He said: “When I first. started the dflfi' o i 5 scheme it was for the purpose of bettering esaid: “While 1 was in Japan I was | the condition of the people of Pleasanton. told that nearly all the Japanese laborers | It gave work for hnn&’re s of white people, who come to America do so undercontract, | the local whites first and the transients if both written and implied. The contracts | there was any work to spare. I gave the specify the amount per month to be paid | men, women and children the work and to the coolies here, and the amout to their | ran buses from town out to the ranch for families in Japan. That this state of af- | the women .and children. The whites are fairs exists to-day I am positive.” cleaner pickers and better workers than The next witness was E. R. Lilienthal, | the Asiatics, - The first crop we turned out who is interested in the Pleasanton Hop | was the best that ever went to New York. Company. Mr. Lillienthal stated that in| ~«[neverintended thatcooly labor should g)rdemx xg)e;ens his p&slggnhsdngfirbe: be em&oyed, snbde when the Pleasanton e missione n; an et in Chil the following statement. fl? J.,?*i' Hohad 1 ingee In 1892 the Pleasanton Hop Company bought | section gave me an ovation when I left. I ocean roar. at the hotel, a drive to the Big Trees Sun- and won’t burst at seams under ordinary wear; in blac! and street colors; instead of $1 50 we charge * REAL “JOUVIN” KID GLOVES, 4 large pearl buttons, fancy stitched backs, fauchette between fingers, kid bound, in every way perfect; white, gearl, black and $1 50 ;ll new street shades; nowhere else less than $1 75; .P . B e R e et es air TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES, 4 large fancy buttons, the riection of fit and finish; browns, tans, slates and Eleack. ‘We make a specialty of this famous French $1 75 make, the best in the world, and carry all styles for . day or evening wear. This style costs & DERBY GLOVES, a glove in high favor with bicyclists, 4 large buttons, heavy skins, pretty shades tans, Eng- $1 75 ] lish red, black and brown; a mannish glove and a good . wearer; three grades................... $1 00, $1 50 and Pair DOGSKIN GAUNTLET GLOVES, for bicycle riders, tans, $1 2" English red, brown and black; will outlast two pair of )] kid gloves...... eens Pair ceaseesersinnen Pair Rii;l;ans VICTOR D. DUBOCE, W. G. BROWN. J. @. EDMUNDSON. day, a banquet in the evening, and a series | Atany bait (the married men) to stay out late at | Chorus—We're the Mystic Shriners, alelcum sa- resigned. The people of that of other entertainments which will be in | e estapiished Istam Temple, making nobles by | Regu A complete stock of superior grades, including lar genuine finers, alelcum salaam, i 5 s o the nature of & surprise to those partiici- | “ihencore, % PR BE N | 3 Contéethe anclent order 1n & 8318 sublimely | S1r, it SF, Fleasenion, part of which bad Buw SN T Lnddotion. of {eely Labor latest novelties for Millinery purposes. We think pating. 2 3 for more; It is capital fur in the Islam Mystic Shrine. JheroLbsuR anoisareltiand, copernd it Wil | was troutle brewing on. several occasions we can save you something in this department. The party will consist of about 200 mem- | Until one day some one did say, “Why ot the | You can generally tell the Shrtners by she jewelsy $100,000, The land was cloared, planted to | on account of Japs being employed in the COLORED CREPE RIBBON, the latest Parisian novelt. e hlmf‘ fl:mflsé'amongf'm')“ ,lmmé e T L o el ) They're slsgant chaps with Turkish caps and a )‘:gg:’e:rcayl::r!n:{e'gula‘;’d htfi?‘:i‘g: ;?v}: white yn‘x:ld: "does not _cost any more to emplo for Hat Trimming. We have No. 22 in brown, “‘"y: 40 e e D O R | o tia et e avom il 7 the wosk upontour | g p SUEE TSRy Uty labor. This land, 'that formerly Tequired & | whites than it does Japs and the work s light blug, green, old rose, red, navy and pink; strictly 6 business men of this State are included. wives, To settle the question in your mind just give them | 7%~ dit f $200 to L i 0 “all gilk” Yard 2 oo s ‘the regular sign, expenditure of $2 Per | done much better by the former.’ ar The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in this Ann:s:tv?:hfi:g}.::, daughters, and hope they’ll | gionificant of the emblem of the Islam Mystic nl::n‘t.h, e iiinhum!dlo 'x!th hmé'l o5 | Judging from Mr. Platt’s_remarks, the BLACK CREPE RIBBON, for hats or dresses, new and % 5 3 % clusive picking and curing, over v, 2 < P ¥ . g v, - ?fi%uéfi‘l u:n:heej{]cfx?;gnst:gu t'h:v h!i‘i?lbl:: mmx;x:m. chanters chant and of the Xoran | m;:’l’! G e gl:.{n‘tli{iy Exta-h ‘x;a;g) ;‘1. nz;; ‘t'l.nx year it E'-l:il;;l:}’ e;eta:?nthfeorr ll;;:. E{;’!:‘ o‘;l; lfil;«; beautiful............ No. 9; No.12, ' No. 16, No. 22 E:s:g]tfirg\;lxgae; 3:5{8 2,9‘?&;:& v:lg:ele ]tll;cl; The %?u will chime, a8 in the mosques they AuN&h:a;‘ ;."'Ec"é'fi;’lfim when they've jolned ;A‘;::hho ntl;erln,fll;egliézga* about u,lsngmyt 20, | was because others had determined to 163%4c 20c 25¢ 30c : \ e gathering of the crop the co; i their entertainments and banquets they at | Ho slofious and pleasing wil the tnnovation be | Tne Fesson why Wil better appesr 1t ever ybu | L1 the ghthering of the 1894 crop tho company axiploy Sooly Iabor fas. st whilal the FANCY RIBBONS, for hat trimming, 214 to 4 inches times by way of diversion have theater | Climbing up the pyramids, stepping stone by stone, e R SR a o |Son, Franclsco and Oskisnd for white | /g T8 ofit The! benant of locsl wide, light colors, plaids, polka dots and changeable 19¢ Parties, upon which occasions they reserve | Wiy oten the Sphinx wilamle, anon, toseeshe's | "0 LIC i CaT foom Gulle siaguiar and & | jabot el il and e e | e Iohar 4 ik i DO s effects; two grades, 19c and 256 yard........ ... g Yard i "g:vg;fl’f’!f";h”i’c‘fi ke S B And joil sporc we'l bave,kbach noble knows fan | YOIl 80 that in the Shrine yowll have todo aa | 1P | SXClusively with wh being emuloyed | manifest by the fact that'every one BLACK MOIRE AND SATIN STRIPE RIBBON, for Baldwin and Californis theaters. because of their skill and cleanliness in pick- | seemed to be working for the benefit of e When they try to ride our camel and hear the | Cborus—We're the Mystic Shriners, etc. ing. A portion of this white labor was trom dress or hat, all pure silk....No. 22, No.30; No.40, No.60 Many pleasant excursions have been |, Munshee yell. s In the Shrine we ride on camels when we cross the | the district bounded by Altamont, Niles and :,}‘,;;‘:‘},3’:;,{,:;‘;°u,‘;;m':;:;§,f° Bped fgr madein the past by the Shriners fo Mot | o et B wil sy v " T o | ot (AR RS, camats ide, 30 we came s | LAELS sud consised of {ndividiale heads | RASACONNY Improvemente, S e e Then half the candidates will faint and others ran ios 3 By e e re N AR eenool® | the hopfields at harvest time and camped an ‘We'll Imark them with the scmeter to tell them tn | OUF Zefazem we cicry In animal skins on the “ship | 60 as to give ‘the children an opportunity to | out while gathering the crop.. Then har- make some money. The home T, or that | vesting was more like a big picnic than A e e 4lla tasth of Dit sed ' Hiok burning | 2% lifa'::;;-ymsle:." fslam skins with sparkling | within the radius desoribed, was extremely lnyfihlgns elge, and men, women and chil- i 1 ° sand. 2 O o o, oo Elven preference at | dren went away with money in their The officers of Islam Temple are well- | Chorus—We're the Mystic Shriners, etc. attempt 1o Imaport foreien white help (Ibtavers | Pockets. When ‘the Jaga got in they be- lS known citizens. Their names are: A LITTLE HISTORY. secured from the cities), as they were found | 8an to resort to tricks. For instance, hop- Blamin: chiet rebpah W e, Tiona: asle Something of the Mystio Sh d I aldwin, chief rabban; W. H, P. , assis- tant rabban; W. G. Brown, high priest and e no :gi.ni y::: " P > rophet; W.E. Lutz, Oriental guide; W. C. T . Amerios, {(m‘floe( treasurer; Victor D. Duboce, re-| The order of the Nobles of the Mystic corder; G. Howard Thompson, first cer. master; i 908 Ehamundson, nd cer. master; Henry | Shrine was instituted by the Mohammedan 8eco! ’ ’y P Edwards, marshal; William H. Smith, ceptain | Kaliff Alee, cousic-german and son-in-law of t%e guards; Robert H. Mowbray, outer | of Mohammed, in the year of the hegira 25 bt Benital D Mayer, Walter C, Camp- | (- D. 644) at. Mecca, in Arabia, as an in- bell, JoseghG.anwn Leon R. Stanton, Charles | quisition or vigilance committee to dis- L. Field (Firecwr). Jofiag H. Gra mlfiflmwr{: pense justice and execute punishment :g:;sl;b, "fi‘_‘fl}fl‘;fi:: ‘(’::;a'uit 'uch‘:n.ni(& , | upon criminals who escaped their just de- Iohxlxu 'gemn eflnfiflh Jnhg h{'.“clu-e serts through the tardiness of the courts, (architect), s am J. Younger | and also to promote religions toleration GEoL' R Bronton i T al, Caran " | among cultured men of &1l nations. To Arrxcorpo—wi{lmndwl:rdll(chnl:fl,nfibefif this day the order is one of the most f‘!&‘%’gofir nfi;‘“‘;";’ltc (‘;n':' Pm:‘fvm;en' highly favored among the many secret James F. Logan, Arthur L. Piper, O, H. Husted, | societies which - abound in Oriental coun- C.F. Burnham,"P. Boetteher, William CIuff | tries and gathers about its shrine a select unsatisfactory, both to the company and the | pickers are paid by the pound. The Japs | The Prosecution Rests After TR the Testimony Given Upon gemngnme STANDARD when ou want OUTING, PERCALE Yesterday. WHITE SHIRTS, " o4 Mattle Mathews Now Says That She Did Not See Her Mother Persist Take a Pill. s Even it the dealer hasn’t them—as The afternoon session of Police Judge th e ! Joachimsen’s court yesterday was taken th:i"g‘_n;’;fi? right here he will get up with the preliminary examination of Oliver W. Winthrop, who is accused of the ° murder of Mrs. Jennie Mathews, in Laurel esl St Hill Cemetery, on May 18, by giving her a strychnine pill to swallow. 3 While the evidence given at the exami- RN ST few of the best educated and cultured nation yesterday was in the main similar All attempts to sell you anything classes. The EEYP“‘“ order of the Nobles in character to that which was brought out instead; they are the best at the of the Mystic Shrine has been independent at the inquest, the child, Mattie Mathews, prices. * Do not Charles L. Patton, Imperial Potentate. of the Arabian, excepting the yeariy pres- 3 i surprised all present by denying that she @ had seen a man give her mother a piil in the cemetery. 5 eSl S E. B. Mathews, the husband of the dead ‘woman, was the first witness called by At- | EEREEREESERTTIEN ence of a deputy. in Mecca, since the expe- dition of Ibrahdeen Pasha,son of Mehemet Ali, the at Pasha~ of ~Egypt, in 181§, ‘when the Wahabees were conquered. ‘They were a fanatical sect who threatened to override all other power in Arabia. terey, Banta Cruz, Big Trees and other pxfin resorts. B’ay excursions have also en enjoyed. Among the prominent citizens of Santa torney John T. Dare, who represented the In your persistency. It pays. Con- . Cruz thendl;e many members :l Ighm Among the modern promoters of the prosecution. Afler’hlling all he knew ai:tyentlyp;ou cannot do otherwise; Temple, and in their quiet way they have Shrine in Europe one of the most noted Soncerning the circumstances of his wife'y o 5 Shilformish Tou mme:: ifllcllg?iri:lu pr(:finnqme e Pl reshannh & ko e death, the witness declared that he had want to encourage i SSis. whieh I reality Jrsiiostd Piacoriutlaw i thie Untver. not heard of his wife being insured in th every first class home the river Sunday night, which in reality sity of .Ingol h" in Bava who re- 3 Ogd "e:f e et F mxed thei?- e c.mm dress rehearsal for the Venetian R_voeg fitz; :n::; wth;gd?tybir:nch 8, I776.| DEPUTY GEFFENEY. COMMISSIONER STRADLEY. | child, and with n.fo. wl.] Widnthl;:bp named as The committee in charge of this cara- spread through all Europe and among th trustee, until after her death. He would A van, under which name the Mystic n‘:’e‘mben th‘:{e are remrgfled the nnmze! o‘; not admit that there had ever been an * Shriners travel, has spared no pains in Frederick the Great, Mirabeau, a duke of serious domestic trouble between himself e citizens of the town. Hops are now and for it is light 3 i studying the comforts and pleasures of s, many members of the Toyal fami- | two. years' past have beoh Below” the ‘Cost of | Barl thk ite T Bt enough to see e M etobn . st o] WEUBTADYER BROS, :lil:nn:‘l;g!h::efl ;t::;x}:g‘:::%:fl::“ S caut P::fl 1;‘:573 b g'fai.?fi’fn".tfiflfl. m?;:msm-l yfigc&g}.fln has continued its work, and | OFder that the moisture m‘;;dd to the | Before being examined Judge Joachimsen. San Francisco. prises for the participants, and as far as ‘ et o weight of what they pick. When every- noza, Kant, Lord Baconand a long besides these. Among ‘the traditions of the order occurs this’ very significant record: “In no single instance inu the Government in any country ventured to the wwnspeo? of Pleasanton have been bene- fited materially, as is indicated by the growth of population ‘and increased prosperity of Pleasanton. Necessarily a loss must be made 1n 1895, as London controls the market and not Celifornia, and therefore economy ‘is re- oppose the silent, secret workings of the | duired in_ the handling of the crop, 50 as o NE) les, aithough the secret Agcng of the fl““““"" the Joss. Pre] Work. prior to Governments are always present and ex- Oharles L. Field, Past Potentate, | SZciae 8 careful surveillsnce i every Mys- The order here does not advocate Mo- . Dorn, artin J Fred C. | hammedanism as a but inculcates the gx:.!;né W.. %‘rgil'r’fl'r:. W. Lon u,mfv;: same respect to deity heré as in Arabia €0 A. PRt she is 150 Young 1o Sadsratend that she was too young to understand the nature of an oath. As the lawyers wanted her testimony, they decided to take it as a statement. In her childish way Mattie told of the yisit to the cemetery and the meeting with a man. “Is the man here?” was asked. She nodded .yes, and then tripped down e ) | ssible have adop the colors of the enetian Carnival in their badges and pouvenirs, ¥ The orderof the Mystic Shrine, while thing is dry durin% the heat of the day they quit work and drink wine. In speaking of the contract laborers Mr. Platt threw some valuable light upon the Yery matter the Commissioners are look- e T Cmiracior Bats o slalatng ths vone it is \t must ap con x ‘Sa Vi e con- an element of cost that must be re- fi'll:*.t Taw. e, Platt said: g o Tapa S the. culivation oF “seets s - | use Japs e cultivation of i e " | Downing isa tenant farmer. He broughu thi‘n ?n”’ £ man e your "y the Jap contractor, Sato, to our office and ::;)f}e;’!g:,;{]:,‘gg;a‘;b Astonishingly PRICES and pointed out Winthrop. W. Bennett, George E. de Gol and elsewhere, and hence the secret of its John o, Edward C-'fi“lh:l.. Thed E. xellil‘t'. profound on the intellect and heart B e ST el | Fulturel peple Rouhens 1, Libyd, Arthr W. Foster, Gurtis G, | , The publio is generally familiar with ity Ken H. Day, Charles L. Field, | introduction into America through “Billy” Eirom . Graves, Britaford . Fitat. 5 Br. yard | I saw one of the cooly labor contractors. “‘In 1803 “No, sir.” Sato wanted me to goin with him ona proposition to import Japanese | pr. Griffith, who attended Mrs. Mathews up to her death, when called F:vs the de- laborers from Japan for our ranch. He —_— LEASE e S it S Surtifer e | EXPIRATION OF LEASE. said that Jap farmers do not make over $6 & month in Japan and we could get them . Graves, B: Florence and its. amplification by Mr. Lilienthal said that it isnot true cheap ..,4.,..&: them earn their passage | statement ‘hich, afte; i ing that sh Charles L. Fiel t potentate, is to be | Fleming of New York. that all Japs are employed on the hop | money before them a cent for work. Which, after saying e T CLOSE OUR ENTIRE e R LI e oSt bt et i BTG o | BT b i | B iy G hAR| we ey soss o0 e ive uncil and was ikided 3 course : first resident Shiriner on the Pacific Coast. gued m”fimfim‘ claws of the royal | the white o roll amounts to $1000 8 | his offor, He said he wonld seoure plenty | fmetery hé‘&%‘fi:&?;,:,}’&n'v‘v‘i‘gm"k SIXTY DAYS. The national body of the order is known | Benzal ‘m‘ at their bases in gold mgnth. He LI of work on other ranches near Pleasanton | name, P's as the Imperial Council and holds annual | 2etting, Wi includes their '-lifl, and ‘In 1894 I to keep the Japs busy when work was short Drs. Morgan and Green, chemists, testi- 25 (}6 to 5 0 ‘;0 Egl m‘:n ll:n‘v;x‘x;g fi;ginlyzfic:l:he dead woman'’s t ng a grain of strych- nine and twelve ounces of fluid A o ety & e REDUCTION u W, e made, and answered good i ked in g Onall s. Everything mar] plain g&e:.v.\ons Teg: the afler:g'ot strych- fl;ures. This is a genuine reduction sale. Mrs. Frank George had seen Winthro, BARGATHS FOE SV ORE: in the eemeiqr&bending overa woman lng CALL AND BE CONVINCED. fanning her. ‘The wo h companied by a little ir,nm' 1 :b‘:w‘: dying and wanted to go home. ‘Winthrop GE" & : and a man took her home, s » m%'filfl. B;Io* "‘ti the mb witness, and DA inthroj him s %u%fia’ m&:&an l;gr'zi:ilmber- 857-859 Market St., Chosen Friends. He Ifterwfr‘d S&g OOI: T o ginthrop to have some omissions in the rtificate filled in, A;li‘g: wfi: vfi'fiud' and Afimq GRAMTE MONUMENTS . half throp, moved for a - of the: - | MANUFACTURED ol :‘}u :h.lrge, as ‘:hm “:h.endi:- AD Imgrn:‘ Ha Jfllis Bgz-s. : g”., In:lg?.'fnmmmun denied the motion, - Cor. Second an B and added that he would go over the testi. | -#@-Superior (0 ALL OTHERs and the latest de- decisi % olesale. Can be purchased Son ‘hm;:x:i; Atiorney . L‘h.'.':"f,?é’. hrough ol ey ‘mated if Winthrop was he would e SY. PILLS! pessio) ich occas bears on one side of the center the oirevxe‘lux:yn:};o ‘lfl”x".d luh’:;:? mtha fii:,';: the sphinx and on the other a pyramid, to le‘mt‘fi“ Wth énp' which generally | 2D and star, with the date of the Wwearer's occupy two or three days. non k 3 The national representatives from this | Arabic—‘Kuwat wa Ghadab”; Latin— Gity are: Charles oL Field, Victor D. “Robur et Furor”! English—"Strength l’:;g!t:m.’ Br::foni P‘;.l int an Mthu]: 'Ihngmnnblu e comi anm meetin, e 1= haracter. rial Connil will be held % Nantasket | velvet. (o1 ordinary costume for sirest Beach, Mass., upon the week following the mfi,:‘i",.'.““““ lack and the regu- triennial conclave of Knights Templar, b of ‘hcnlxnlfl:::eaot gn our p‘{wa. .‘%‘ t}?mh )ie would go u} apan an e help n 8 zfiewfi‘mx lmn%zmnd In response to a question by Com- East- | missioner Fitzgerald, ~Mr. Lilienthal stated that he was heartily in_favor of the Pleasa nzm for h ot ] E GENTLEMEN--- THERE ARE NO BETTER CIGARS THAN “CAPTAI MARRYAT” CIGARS. Thie *FINEST BEYOND QUESTION.*\ B.LEVI & CO., 117-119 Market St., ask for A R S In Hamburg the authoril dacoording to s e, “2071He8 4% & dog =