The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 5

i o rarm e nes o FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897 NATIVE DAUGHTERS PABALE AT SONORA A Beautiful Feature of the Grand Parlor Meeting. School Children, Native Sons and Pioneers in the Gay Procession. Stirring Music Mingles With Cheers From the Spectators—Elec- tion of Officers. EONORA, CaL, June 10.—The Native Daughters had a busy day to-day. Their grand parade was advertised to start promptly at 10 A. x., so the Grand Parlor met at Masonic Hall at 8 A. M. and again in the afternoon, but at both sessions 1 of a bear, in recognition of the emblem of the State and the order. Tuolumne Parlor, N. 8. G. W., next bove in sight with about forty in line and some visiting brothers. The Native Sons, | of course, came in for a full share of pub- lic interest, for to them is due in no small | | deeree the success of the present festivi- | ties. | The Pioneers, about thirty in number, in a gayly bedecked float, followed next, | and were the recipients of much hearty | applause, which they smilingly returned, { and provea by -heir jollitv that, while { many of them may be “old in years, they possess hearts as youthfnl and as strong | | as ever. This division was brought to a close by the members of the City Conncil, includ- | ing Messrs. Kahl, Mason, Bray, Marshal! and Dennis, and while they did not prove the whole show, they made not the | least popular portion of it. ‘Lhe second division was 1ed by the So- nora band, which made an appearance that the members and the city may wel feel proud of, especially when the excel- lency of their music is taken into consid- | | eration, | Dardanelle Parlor No. 65, N. D. & W.. | next occupied public attention. It turned | out some sixty strong and proved the cyuosure of all eves, for Sonora’s Native | Daughiers are weil worth looking at, and well they know it. Golden EKra Parior, N. D. G. W., of Co-| |lumbia was next in’ line, with Princess | Parlor, N. D. G. W., of Angels, both of | which were warmly greeted during their progress along the iine of march. | Nextcame Miss Eila Hart in a car | drawn by two white horses, repres age ting MRS. BELLE CONRAD, Grand President, N. D. G. W. only executive business was done and nothing of a public nature whatever. By 9 o’clock the streets of Sonora were crowded wit nd visitors eager to witness th of the day, the grand parade, and a conservative estimate of those who it would be near | the 7000 mark. Shortly after 100’ the procession started from Masonic Hail, | whence it m ts way to the Episcopal Church, where it countermarched and proceeded to the old countermarching Masonic Hail. The t di and returning here it dispersed. sion presented an imposing and impressive sppearance as it traversed the line of march. Atits head was M Georgie Price, erand marshal of the day, riding 8 magnificent bay horse, followed by her aide—Miss Rosabel Conrad and J. Durkin and Thomas We!ls—also mounted. Following came the Angels band, respien- dent in military uniforms, with red and white bepiumed helmets. Next in line were the school chiidren of Sonora, some 300 strong, with Master Arthur Wells, mounted on a Shetiand pony, acting as marshal. The cf made one of the very pre ren in becoming costwmes io represent | ‘Goid,” *“California,” *Native Daugh- ters,” “Native Sons,” ‘“‘Harvest’ and “Lumbermen.” At their head was car- ried a fine silk bsnner bearing the in- scripiion, “The Public School Welcomes the N. D. G. W.,” and another represent- Opera Hall, again | to| iest features of | the parade, dressed as they were in groups | [ California, and that she did justice to the | | role the hearty applause thut was show- ered upon her during the whole parade amply testified. | Then came the delegates to the Grand Parlor, 120 strong. They were heartily cheer-d as they made their way along ashing on street, and that th appre- ciated the wermth of the greeting their | smiling countenances sufficiently proved. | Last, but by no mieaus least, came the | | grand’ officers in carriages,” including Grand President Mrs. Mary Tillman and Vice-Grand President Mrs. Belle Conrad, with smiling faces, but with a proud and | dicnified bearing that proved their high | estate in the order of which they have | | proved such shining hig | { In the evening the Gr Parlor met for the annual election ot o with the | following result: Grand president, Mrs. | Belle ¥ erand vice- | of Stockton; | Georgia C. | Francisco (re r, Miss Lizzie Dou cisco; grand marshal, Miss San Francisco; era Callie 8 v Two Big Manufccturing Concerns Fighting for the Grapes of Sonoma and Santa Clarc. ; HEALDSBURG, CaL., June 10.--There | | isalively battle on now betwe:n members | | of the Winemakers’ Corporation and the | | California Wine Association as to which | ! of the big concerns will secure the cropof MISS LIZZIE DOUGLASS, Grand Treasurer, N. D, G. W. AT ISR ing “Goid,” inscribed “Tuolumne’s Purest Gold.”” Miss Fahey, the principal of the school, received many encomiums upon the pretty and graceful appearance made by her childran, of whom sbe is justly proud. hen came the Fire Department in all the glory of their dress uniforms and de- partment paraphernalia, the former dis- playing their manly bearing to the best advantage and eliciting for them continu- ous rounds of applause. \ _Following immediately after was the Tuolumne float, which proved all ibat was claimed it would be. Seated on a throne beneath a canopy tastefully draped and festooned with the carnival colors, was Miss Aggie Faney, who looked charming in her impersonation of the banner gold mining county of California. At each corner of the float was 8 pyramid representing the gold output of the quartz, placer and pocket mines of this county, between which and in front was & model grapes this fall. The vineyardist is a happy morial just now. The crop prom- ises 10 be the lurgest ever harvested in the county. and at the present time prices look all right. Twenty committeemen ap- pointed at the meeting held in this city on Saturday lest are going about in ail portions of the county getting the grape- | growers to sign a castiron contract to seil | only to winemakers who are members of the corporation and at this time the heav- iest producers in Sonoma are bound o that organization. | The corporation claims to have 90 per cent of the growers signed. 10 prove that the members of the corporation are gei- ting more grapes than they have ever handled bejore, it is only necessary to W. state that Miller & Hoichkiss, B. Paxton, H. B. Chase and other large manufacturers are adding to the storage capacity of their cellars and puiting in new cooperage. The association is not iale, and aiready has men in the field contracting for the fall crop. The big battle between the rival con- LA AR TR A AR LR A R ARG A RaiA A A T e e e e e e e e e e T T e o UL T e e T TEMPORARY | QUARTERS:! NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. NOW GOING ON AT AT Z FULL, BLASTwS THE UB,S}TEQUARTERS- =220-224 SUTTER ST.™ nmmn?finWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz GREAT EJECTMENT SALE = MPORARY of years) AND WORTH OF AS BEEN SERVED UPON US. NEARLY MEN’S AND BOYS’ —everything possible WE MUST VACATE JUNE 30! THE EJECTMENT NOTICE 1} $100,000 FINE GLOTHING MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH WITHIN THE NEXT THREE WEEKS. Whatever is then left will be sold IN BULK to the trade, or “‘under the hammer” Must Be Sold RIGHT NOW, Regardless OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS HAVE BEEN LEASED OVER OUR HEADS (to Messrs. L. Lebenbaum & Co., Grocers, for a term Our $40 and $50 S HIGHER CLASS GARMENTS, and no DF pelled to place upon our RICHLY -TAILORED AND PRINCELY CLOTHING Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods must be converted into cash within the present stock will ever enter our NEW STORES NOW IN COURSE OF CO Gentlemen of San Francisco and surrounding country, this is positively for a mere song ever offered by any reliable firm in America. UITS AND OVERCOATS SALER IN SHODDY ever nam bear equaily as deep a cut as our lower=-priced goods. No tailor ever made ed LOWER PRICES for trash than we are now com= OUR LOSS WILL BE TERRIFIC, but all our next 30 days, for not one dollar’s worth of our NSTRUCTION upon our old corner. the greatest opportunity to buy the best of Clothing Ladies and just as good for $12, will away for - for = - = at. = = = out by other clothiers as baits Men’s $15 Nobby “Box” Over= coats will now mporary as those thrown now be thrown be thrown away Men’s $18 Stylish Dress Suits must now “waltz out” crowded Temporary of our Quarters IN MIND THE TIME IS SH Men'’s First=class Business Suits, at. = £ In fact this entire valuable paper could be used enumerating the thousands of BARGAINS we have store for you, and which are unobt. short, so COME AT ONCE and lay in a big stock of FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING for self and boys at about ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. cerns is to Sania Clara counties, and from present appearances the corporation has by long odds the best of the contest up this way. GENERIL £ DISABLED. An Affeciion of the Eyes Interrupts His Tour of Inspection. SEATTLE, Wasm, June 10.—General D. W. Fiagler, chief of ordnance of the United States army, who has been on a tour of inspection of the army post sites and defenses of the Pacitic Coast, arrived in Seattle to-night, but owing to an affection of the eyes, with which be bas been troubled mucu of late, General Fiagler finds that he will have to dis- continue tie work in hand and he will accordingly to-morrow leave via ' the Canadian Pacific for his Eastern home. — Provivio the Yukon. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 10.— The latest news from the Yukon country says much freight for Yukon and Clon- dyke is cached at Sheep Creek until next FLAGL winter, as the snow melted this year be- | fore it could be taken over the divide. Provisions are reported very scarce in the Yukon mining camps. Miss Dorothy K.nsel, a Society Balile, Led to the Altar by George F. Morris ot Chicago. SANTA ROSA, Can, June 10.—One of Santa Rosa’s fairest daughters was led to the altar to-day when Miss Dorothy Kin- sel became the bride of George F. Morris. The ceremony took place at the Kinsel residence on McDonald avenue at high noon. Hundreds of guests from all over the State were present, and nothing that wealth and taste could furnish was omitted. The floral decorations were notably magnificent, and the entire man- sion presented an example of decorative | art seidom witnessed in this citv. The ceremony was choral, and Rev. William Martin tied the nuptial knot. Just before the bridal pa Miss Florence Boggs sa sppeared ar_of My Life,” from the opera * air.” Miss Bogzgs then piayed Mendelssohn's “Wed- aing March’ and the bridal party entered, preceded by Miss Lillian Kinsel, a sister of the bride. She wore white organdie Children’s All=wool ORT AND THE BARGAINS UNPARALLELED. $6.50 - $8.75 $4 Reefer and Two-piece ‘Suits, ages 4 to 15 years, will now be ejected from our Temporary Quarters $'I 95 = = = [] Boys’ $8.50 Late-style 3-piece Long Pants Suits, ages 13 to 19, must now goat - - - - able elsewhere, $4.95 in in but time is Ly Ty gy e T T Ty Y T T bouquet of pink carnations, Next came the hand- some bride on her father’s arm. Her costume was of white orzandie over white taffeta siik trimmed in Vilenciennes lace, a bridal veil of tulle trimmed in white carnations and abouquetof choice flowers. After congratulations and an elegant wedding breakfast the youne couple left amid a shower ot rice for Chicago, their future home. The young wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kinsel of this city, and in addition to being accomplished and ex- tremely beautiful is posses: of that rare gift, a sunny and lovable disposition. The zroom is from Chicago and is an artist of promise. He holdsa position as special artist_on the Chicago Horseman and American Field, and his work on those two papers has gained him more than a passing reputation. Seattie @ Hotbed of Defaulters. SEATTLE, Wasu, June 10.—Experts have discovered a shortage of about $5000 in tne accounts of ex-County Clerk Thomas W. Gorden. He is the fourth defaulter among the retiring county officers, with a number of others to be investigated. 1 Starts Up for the Season's Run With a Large Force of M.mers and Teams ers. HEALDSBURG, CaL, June 10.—The Healdsburg paint mine started up this morning for the season’s run, and a large number of miners and teamsters who bave been idle since the mine shut down ast fall have been put to work. To a CALL representative Mr. Merchant, presi- dent of the company, said: ‘“We are starting up the mine at this time simply because we look for tariff legisiation in our interest. The print pro- duced at the Healdsburz mine is equal to the best of the imported article, and yet we cannot compete with the Venetian red which is brought_here from England and landed 1n New York and other Eastern markets. The trouble lies in the fact that vesseis from Europe too often bring the paint over instead of ballast and not pay freight across the continent and meet their prices. “I am in receipt of letters from Califor- thus | crowd out the home product, for we can- | nia’s representatives in Washington in which they assure us that they will work to have s duty of $6 per tor placed on the foreign paint, and when this is done we can operale our mine day and night, giving employment to a large force of hands and develop an industry that will add largely to the prosperity of our county. We have an abundant supply of ore, and can Sil notalone the demand of the Pacific Coast but of the entire United States.” Sl Another Burglary at Sausalito. SAUSALITO, CaL., June 10.—Yester- day atternoon, some time between 4 and 6, the residence of Mrs. George Tyrrell, on the hill, was entered and considerable jewelry stolen. The thief secured five diamond rings and many other costly trinkets. The officers have no clew. This is the second time Mrs, Tyrrell has been robbed in the same manner. The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the % | and the flush of Hebe combine in PossoNrs ‘wondrous Powder. T ———————————