The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1897, Page 9

L If [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 20 1897 KN'GHTS TEMPLAR WILL JOURNEY The Drill Team of Cali- fornia Commandery to Go to Eureka. They Will Be the Guests of the Youngest Commaniery in the ttate. E aborate Programm= of Entertain- ment Arranged—The Past Masters to Observe St John’s Day. A few weeks 2go the commanderies of Knights Templar of this Ci in the Mechanics’ Pavilion for it of the Masouic widows' ana me t0 be built in Decoto, Ala- ng wera »mn: the many who witnessed the cfficers and memoers of Eureka andery No. 35, Knights Templar, of t cest e smaliest commander this jurisdiction, snd of which T. B. Cutler was at the time commander. Robert B Powell generalissimo, H. W. Jackson, captain-general, Louis Fersu prelate, E - ward N. Birge tenior warden, Edward B. Stosi junjor warden, Wesley W. Stone tressurer and S. Holmes recorder. The members of that command were so well pleasea with the drill that aiter they returned to Eurekaat & m decided to ex:e fornia Com team t~ Eurek a an invitation to Cali- No. 1 to send its o reveat the driil in that NEW 70-DAY. ———OPENS TUESDAY NORNING, JUNE 22————— This sale offers a great chance to get good shoes for almost noth The recent fire at our factory and whole- sale house slightly damaged by smoke and water some QOO0 pairs of shoes—not really of damaged, only slightly smoked and spotted with a few drops of water., Agood rubbing will make them as bright as ever and as good as new. We've adjusted our losses with the insurance companies, so we really don’t lose anything if we sell them at half prices. WE WILL RAVE SOME EX TRYORDINARY BARGAIN WE WINT EVERYBODY IN THE CITY TO COME AXD SEE THEN. 1T MEANS A LOT OF HOYEY SAVED, SHUES. t very slightly dam- , 7he, $1 00, $1 25 and . Actusily worth two and < times as much. 1 LADIES’ SHOES. 1u all new, up-to-date siyles, mostiy ke, 8t 40c, 50c, 75¢, § 0. ‘ihese prices ar abou a third of usual selling prices. LADIES’ OXFORDS. In all ox-bloods, tans, nd blacks, at 15¢, 25¢, and §1 per pair. rsuch goods uever quoied snd all shades of ox- bioods. tans, chocolates and black, %28 1 106, 1 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 40¢, 50¢. CHILBREN’S SHOES. Spring heels. 8l styles, e1zes 5 10 8, t 20¢, 25¢, 85¢, 40¢ a1d 50c. These are great wearing shoes. S zes 8 to 11, at 25¢, 40c, 50¢, 60¢ and 75¢: MISSES’ SHOES. All stvles, sizes 1134 to 2, 25¢, 85, 50c, 75c and $1. very uandsome shoes, are these. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SHOES. In sizes from 11 10 2 and from 214 to 55 Good, st1oug shoes: wilk wear like 1ron. 'From 50c 1o §1 50. In all style: No damaged shoes exchanged du; ingsale and no m4il orders fi We want 10 extra sales- men to belp out for the next thirly days. NOLAN & CO., ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, SEVEXTH AN) MARKET STS. zave an exhi- | eting it was | plac:. With the invitation was the an- nouncement that 2ka Commandery would pay all the exvensesof tietrip and entertainment of «he Sir Knignts. Tha invitation wa -« favorably considered by the members of California Comman.i- ery, and it was decided to accept. After further consideration it was arranged that the team and others who will accompany it should leave this City on the 22d inst. To that end arrangements have been made, and the Sir Knights and ladies who will accompany them will leave on that day on the steamer Pomona and reach the point of destination on the 231 Up to yesterday afternoon the following- named had registered for passage on the steamer: Cnptaln and Mrs. R. P. Hurlburt, Miss Frankie Shattuck, ‘John P. Fraser, Hon Thomas Morton, John Touningson and wife, Dr. 0. H. Wesiphal, Coionel J. Yonug and wiie, Professor A. A. Batkin ana wife, J. F. Clark and wife, Henry Asheroft, M Ash. ¢croit, C.W. Taber and wife, G. E. Dorn and Tife. George W. Bennett aud wiie, Dr. 8. A. Macdonald and family, W. nk Pierce and wife, 0. H. Heusted, Anton Kor- Bel, Mrs. Korvel. Miss Olga Koibol, Miss Martha Korbel, Miss E K Miss Elste Korbel, Mi Ko W- R Jost ind wite., &. W. us, George Dyer, J. Huribut, Eddie Hn lbut, i H. Newman, H. L. Sanford Plumme A Professor L. . A. R Mor- . iredale, E. G. Mncbain, Char.es w R. H. Morrow, Colonel H. J. Buras, T. H. Nicholls, J. B. Richardson, N. Deuvrey, M. J. Lindsay, Miss Lindssy, Edward P. Cole, James . Loge! ers, who will number between ety, will o their arrival in rdered a reception by ihe lady relatives o the members ot Eureka Commandery. On the foilow day (Thursday) Sir Knieht Anton Korbell of Catifornia Commandery will take the visi- tors by train into the logging camps, about six miies out of Eureka, on the Mad suown all the g lumber ior the mar- the evening of that day the drill 2 will give its exhibition dril in the here will be a there wiil be an on the Eel River as far as Sco- tia, and the visitors w.l be shown the wonderful redwoods ot that section of the In the evening there will be a re- ree of Oakland, ana Chbapterof alifornia, and b ollowed by a grand banquet in bis bon To this, as well as to the reception, all .he visitors wiil be in- he reception and banquet will bs by Eureka Commandery. On Saturday forenoon there will be a bay excursion and a carriage-drive around the country o Snow the visitors the beauties of Eureka and the surrounding country. In the afternoon the party will R ver. where they will be wethods of prepar ket { be taken by rail and by stage to Ferndale, same county, wher e Chapter of the Arch Masons be instituted by the grand high in the evening ¥ i ¥ J and after the ceremony of institu- tion is over there wiil be a bunquet ten- dered by the new chapter. After the banguet the visitors wili be returned by staze and rail to the place whence t ey me. and wi'l reach there at 3 o'clock i e morning, On Suuaay all the mem- bers of the visiting party will attena divine service at 11 o’c.ock in the fore- noon, and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon the Iady visitors will tender a recsption on na to the members of the Eureka Commandery and to their lady relatives, 1 which will come the parting and the itors will return to this Citv. The officers of the drill team are: R. P. Hurlburr, captain; J. P. Fraser, first lieu tenant; Charles Vone, second lieutenant; Jerome B. Richardson, quartermaster, and Ant The knights will take with t Knight G. W. Benneit and his or which will furnish music during the trip. Among the number will be Sir Knight F Tobin and Mrs. Tobin, irombone yers, who will give duets at tLe sev- eral erntertainments. Of those who are not members of Cal a Commandery, but who will accom- pany the party, will be W. Frank Pieres of Oakiand and wilg and Charles W. Cou- lisk of this City and wife. Mr. Conlisk, who is one of the most enthusiastic ama- teur photographers in the State of Cali- fornia and one of the best, will be the official photographer for the party and he wiil take a number of views, whaich, when ished, wili be treasured as mementoes of what promises to be one of the most pleasant excursions ever planned in this State. e v e ST. JOHN’S DAY. The Past Masters’ Assoclation, F. A. M, of Callfornia, Will Ob- serve Iton Angsl Island. Next Thursday will be the anniversary of St. John the Baptist, and the day wi.l be observed by the Past Masters’ Associa- tion of California, Free and Accepted Masons, by a grand reunion and basket picnic oh Angel Island. The celebration will be held there through the courtesy of the commandiug officer of the post. The committee that will have charge of William W. Moore, Louis F. Dun N anes Patterson, L. Schumacher, Char.es H. Bryan and Peter Barclay. Excelient music will be furnished and the commit- tee promises a most enjoyable day to all who will attend. An imvitation has been extended to all past mastersand masier Masons, with th:ir families, to take part in tie celetration. The ce'ebrants will leave by steamer at 9:30 o’clock from Jackson-street wharf, and returning, will leave the isiand a1 6 o’clock. CAPTAIN SHORT IS ILL | He Has Been Confined to His Fed for feveral Days. Ex-Captain of Police John Short is con- ed to his home at 1404 Jackson street, | suffering from illness that resulis more | from old age than any organic ailment. A week or 30 ago he compiained of not feel- ing as well as usual, and the family physi- cian, ur. Perrault, was seut for. Since then 1the old man has been graduaily growing worse and for the past few days he has been confinea to his bed. Captain Sbort's family state that they expect within a few days he will be up and about again. They expressed the wish that the statement published in an even- ing paper tnat Captain Short isin a dying condicon be corrected, as at the present | time there is no serious fear of such a msfortune overiaking the family. There are but few men in this City bet- ter known than Captain Short. He was born in New York City in 1807, at a time when the now great metropolis was a very smali town. Al an early age he came to this coast and in a few years became prominentniy 1detified in the politics of this City. For a time he held a position in the Bheriff’s office. _In 1867 he left that office to enter ine Police Department, where he remained until a year or so ago, when he resigned. Since then the oid man has been living a retirea life at his home on Jackson street. At no time since bis illness has he baen out of his mind or unconscious, as was stated in the account of his sickness as published last evening. ————— SHIPS WILL GO NORTAH. The Monterey aud Monadnock to Be Absent on the Fourth of July. The Fourth of July committee received word on Thursday through Mayor Phelan that the warships Mnterey and Monnad- nock must go io Portland, as all arrange- ments to that end had been made, so that they will not be able to participate in the Fourth of July celebration here. The committes has decided to ask ex-Senator Frank McGowan to deliver the oration on the Fourth, and Las sent invitarions toall uniformed organizations in ibis City 10 participate. It isexpected that the Police, Fire and Health aepartments wiil be rep- resented 1n the parade. ——— The consumption of soap in India only reaches the modest amount of one ounce per head aanually. the affair is composed of John J. Stofen, | TS SEVENTEENTH COMMENCEMENT Another Successful Year at the California Kin- dergarten. TRID IRRESTED FOR CONSPRACY Anna Abplanalp, a Middle- Aged Woman, the Victim. Became Infatuated With E. M. Heiorich, Who Promised to Marry Her. Address by Rev. Horatio Steb- bins, DD, of Stan'ord University. She Partel With /b>utS ven Hucdre? Do'lars B:fore R a z ng She Was Beiog Duped. He Predicts a Brilliant Future the Kindergarten System of Training. tr E. M. Heinrich, Karl Strassburger and Annie Stafford are in the “tanks" at the y Prison, and will, according to the police, be charged with conspiracy, grand larceny and perhaps sometbing e:se. Heinrich is a handsome fellow. and his | “1atal beauty” has ied nim and the two | others into trouble. picture in their white gowns against the | The victim is Anna Abplanalp, who is | dark green background of palmsand trop- | at present employed in a restaurant at 17 | ical plants. | The California Kindergarten Training Sehocl held its sevenieenth commence- ment in Golden Gate Hall yesterday aft- ernoon. The hali was prettily decorated, principally with Scotch broom and palm:, by Miss E la Holmes. The graduates presented a charming | Washfngton street, and lives at 22214 Fourth street. She is over two score year:, and is as innocent of the ways of the world as when she ieft her native lana of Sweden some years ago. Over two years ago, according to her | story, she met Heinrich in a lodging- house on California street, where they | were both rooming. He represented to | zerthat he came irom the East and was the son of a miliionaire. He expeeted money from ‘‘home,” and as he had lost «11 his available cash at the races he asked ber for a temporary loan, promising at | the same time to marry hor. | She had money in tie Hibernis Bank, | | and being fascinated oy Heinrich’'s ap- pearance and bis promise (o marry bher she drew $200 out of the bank oa June 7, | 1895, and gave it to him. He, in th+ good- ness of nis heart, gave her a note promis- | | inz to pay the amount within thir:y days. She went to San Rafael, and when she | wrote Heinrich for the money he replied | | | that the expected remittance irom “home” bad not arrived, but when they were married it would bé all right. On November 10 e wrote her to San Hafael asking her to come to the City and bring | her bank bock with her, as he was going | | 10 buy a lodging-nouse for them to settle | down on after they were married. | Anna hurried to the City, but when she | arrived the bank was closed. Heinrich | toid her the owner of the lodging-house | wanted $100 down and the baiance conld be paid when convenient. He got the money, but soon afterward learned there was no lodging-house in prospect. | | | Mrs. Marie Light-Pilse, one ot the prin- | cipals of the school, made a few intro- ductory remarks relating to the founding of the school, its work and objects. The Still she suspected nothing, and on vari- | school was founded in 1880 by Kate Doug- ous x;n-l;:)&s Be got from et $50 9p March | las Wiggin for the purposes of trainine 7. 1896, $50 on March 15, $50 on March 29, | e $75 0on May 18,$20 on Ociober 18, $80 oa ‘L;m:f,rfi:r:;‘,,::'.cm;",:,l,m "f r-[?m,"d November 1 ana $35 on Novem ber 12 ik e e tes L Annie Siafford, so the police say, had ‘ been living with Heinrich, and the victim | 'ematic practical mother play and child says that Annie used 10 20 to her and tell | study work, with daily records in day- her that Heinrich was a good fellow and | books; | would marry her. That was when Anna | all of Froebel's inventicns, and receive | bekan to get’suspicious aud Annie would | o\ 0ial " instruction in Delsarte move. | teli her that she aiso had loanei Hemrich il ey | e . | lots of money and always got it back. ments, with reference to their mse in kindergarten work. Miss Liura Fowler, San Franci co Normal School, gave the | greduates some valuable ad vice regarding there, and it is said the Btufford woman | their duties as teachers a:ter they have | went with him. - L > | gone ont into the world. They yecently returned to the City, but | ®'pp g0y ® Horatie Stebbiss, D.D., of | before that, the victim had employed J. | Taegssits | €. Cathain,'an attarney, to look after her | E,',“:’,::':;r’:',‘\.;"’c‘,"’l'.f";:,‘n’d";iz s gt | interests, and on May 14 C,‘“"H' Ot Lier | gorgarten schoolsin the past, and prophe- e ehaarrant for Heinrion's| yieq'y far briehter future for'them. “The arrest on the charge of grand larceny, but | ¢ esie 1" Tolie" e st “are et begrn Heinrich succeeded in keeping out of the | ning to realize the value of tive kinger- | garten schoo:, although it has been known | 1or the lust hundred years. | within the next twenty-five years this method of teaching will be almost nni- | With the monev Heinrich got out of the victim, he went to Poruand and purchased an interest in the International Hotel principal of the | | way. . | Last Monday night the Stafford woman ; and Stras<burger called npon Anns at her | | | | rooms, 22234 Fourth street. Strassburger was introduce ! as an attorney, and + e told Anna that he was a German Coun nad located Heinrich in Los Angeles. Stafford woman offered 1o put up bring Heinrich back if Anuna would put upa similar amount. Strassburger and | yate scuoot | He then presented diplomas 1o the fo!- lowing: Mrs. Maud Abbott, Boston, Mass.; Miss Emily Alitker, Berkeley. Cal.; Mi i assbur an, San’ Francisco: Anna his card, on which was written, | yi < e Franolios “W. Boyans, room 36, Spreckels bullding.” AR L e I B0 Eranaies Anna declined to give the $20 and next | y: 3 v 4 | day called at the Spreckeis building and | Misy foqe® Dannett, East A found there was no such person as “W. | aj - 2 e P e Miss Janet Grant, Eureka, Cal.; Miss Mil- dred Hill, Oakland; Miss Inda Hill, Oak- land; Miss Addie ead, Kaiamazoo, Mich.; Miss Claire Meyer, San Francisco, | and Mis, Jennie Sharp, Ventura, Cal. An interesting programme was well rendered by the class. The following young ladies acted as ushers: Misses Smaliman, Laughton, My- | sell, Holmes, Hughes, Fischer and Kirk, A glance at the splendid exhibition of the handiwork of the pupils in the parlor shows what a high degree of proficiency they have attained. The schoo! is under the direction of Miss Nora Archibald Smith, sted by Mrs. Marie Light-Pilse and Miss Kate F. Bannine. Boyana' there. J. Stewart, ona of the roomers at 22235 Fourth street, learned of what was going on and notified Captain | Spiliane, who detailed Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on the case. Strassburger had called again on Thursday night and, as instructed by the police, she told him’ tn ask the Stafford woman to cail Fr.da)‘i night. gne called Friday night and wanted the | money at once. Anna gave her $5and she wrote out a receipt, signing it W { Boyana, Just then Ryan and O'Dea | stepped into the room and arrested her. On being questioned she said Heinrich was in Los Angeles, but they did not be- lieve her, and about 1 o'clock yesterday morning they located his room at 109 Fifth sireet and found him and Strassbur. ger sleeping in one bed. Tuey were both | | arrested. Heinrich looks upon the whole thing as 8 joke. He says the woman was “‘stuck | ou Liim” and loaned him the money. He denied promising to marry her or having written any letiers to her. The police | ,, have a number of letters written by him | .g; to her while she was in San R:fael, and | | they are couched in endearing terms, generally concluding with *oring your bank book with you.” Btrassburger says he belongs to a wealiby famiy in Germeny. He came here last September and has been doing odd jobs since. He first met Heinrich —_—— Special Muddcal Services, Tbe following musical programmes will be rendered to-day at the Church of the Advent, Eleventn street, near Marke: MATINS. Processional, “Oh, W hat the Joy and Glory™.. about two weeks ago and it was to oblige | Rewrocsssional, “On Gur Way iiej icing’ 2 bim ghat he went to AnBna and repre-| ceoeeeeseess _Havergal sented himseifas an attorney. Hethought EVENSONG. Helorich was just playing a joke upon the woman. The Stafford woman is a tall, ungainly blonde. Bhe pretends that she was act- ing the part of a friend to Anna and that Processional, “'Rejolce, Ye Pure In Heart”. ... Messt “Magnificat” “None Dimiu | was all. Sne In employed in the Model restaurant, on Fecond street, near Howard. o1 Eave the Quee: e All Things Come of Thee Tug Pacific Const Women’s Press Association is not and has not beon connected with the paper called Eociety, and bas not suthorized Any person or persons to transact business for the orgaaizaiion. HESTER A. DICKIN®Y, President. MARION BEATTIE FOSTER, Secretary, » ADVANCES made on_furniture and planos with or without removal. Noousn, 1017-1078 Mission, == tures and model lessons; to carry on sys- | execute the schoo's, work with | 1 think that | | versally adopred by both public and pri-:| | | THE EMFPORI THE EMPORIUM. : EMFORIUM g | | é CALiroania's GRE June lIs now, when there is months of u: this time as later on. Saturday evening. ‘Balfe's beauti, ul duct Cldsing Out Summer Millinery. All of our finest, most sty-] lish, most | becomin g | ummer | greens, purples, magenta, browns, navy, also white and black—must go now, | These Values in Untrimmed Hats | Cannot Be Matched. | All $1 25 Hats now. .25¢ | All $1 50 Hats now. .35¢ All $2 00 Hats now. 50c 75¢ | 95¢ | All $2 25 Hats now. All 82 50 Hats now. When | Fine Black oo Dress Goods. a black | dress be | certain that you get the right | kind—goods that do not grow | rusty—you are sure of this here | for the qualities are right no| matter how low the prices are. ; 38-inch All-Wool Liz- ard Cloth—10 new de- 50c¢ | signs—now reduced to... Yard | 46-inch All-Wool Fig- ured Soliel—8 new de- 50(: signs—now reduced to.. Yard 40-inch Extra Heavy English Cloth—more than 20new designs—instead of $1 75C now on sale at...... Yard 42-inch All-Wool Amazon Cloth—very desirable for tailor-made suits — now 50¢ refucedsto: s S IFnI s Yard | We are still showing very com- plete lines of Etamines and Wool Grenadines in plain and figured effects. The Model Compice Drug Dept. particular. | Prescrip- tions carefully dispensed at the uniform price of 25¢ each, un less some unusually expensive | drug is required, then cost. We undersell the so-called “‘cut-rate” | stores. 1 Dr. Robertson’s Complexion Soap, | 3 cakes for €oc, single cake.....25¢ Turkish Wash Rags, large 10c, small... ..5¢ Sedlitz Powders, 24 powders in box, fresh and fuil weight, box......25 Yosemite Face Powder, box. | Face Chamois free. | Anti-Fat Tea, per pound. Cod Liver Oil, per pint. Porus Plasters 10c, 3 fo! a McKenzie’s Back Piast= Brushes, all kinds—Sponges, Combs | and Mirrors—for ome week only, re- duced 25 per cent. MARKET-STRELT The season has advanced so far that the final closing-out sales of summer stock should be begun—at least that is our idea, Hence June, in this store, becomes the great bargain month. want are probably a third cheaper to-day than they were two weeks ago. There will be a special program at the rooth concert by the Emporium Orchestra, under Mr. Jobn Hats for ladies and children, in | gowns, a mistake of the manufac- | Department offerings the colors now in fashion—reds, pturer cuts half off the prices of 225 |deep price cutting is done to | $3.00 Plain Suits for........ $1.75 | 26x54 in ATEST STORE_SIXTY STODES UNDER ONE QOOF-SELLING EVERYTHING. SAN FRANCISCO CAL Bargain Month. for we think we have a better chance of selling summer goods se ahead, and we might just as well take the inevitable losses at The very things that you Marquardt, next “Excelsior”’ will be sung by Messrs. Vaaco (tenor) and Fogarty (basso) and other features. While the . ) T I_'adles (Eras hot weath- Linen Suits— e is mak-| If you're fitting up a country Astonislfing arpet Prices. = ing all of |heme or making changes in Hfllf Pr[ce. you long|your city place you cannot for thin |afford to. overlook our Carpet The very stylish Eton and Blazer Crash | make things a little lively in Linen and Grass Cloth Outing |this section during its usual Suits—some braided—some. plain. | dull season. R | * Body Brussels Carpets, borders to | match, also same styles in Hall and | Stair Carpets—the best patterns and colorings, that have been { $1.25 a yard, now.... 950 Engish Linol:ums in the latest designs, a quality that we will guar- antee to wear well, per square | yard. 30c | _ Japanese Linen Warp Mattings, fifty charming designs to se- 22] | lect from—now per yard only 2C | Good Smyrna Rugs—the fast-color | kind:: | 18x36 i There’s a slight miscut—a m take so trifling that you prob- ably wouldn’t notice it if we did not tell you about it, but the makers allowed us half and you get the benefit of it. $4.00 Fancy Striped Suits for $2.25 | There are only 225 of these Suits. | Ap Im- Toclose out present stocks and make room “The iportant for the incoming fall e « importations, sweeping Emporium | Curtain redu]ilicns e qucthi; week on the prices of Dress Goods. o Dress|Sale. & I frves. ) is the popular saying that becomes | If you will not need them until fall it : 1 | will really pay you well to buy now. more widespread every day. The 200 pairs $r.co Lace Cur- immense varieties (for 300 feet of | tains at. 75c counters and shelving, besides |20 pairs $1.75 Lace Cur; $| 25 many tables, are utilized in our 200;:;?;;:7 . Dress Goods Section)—the much | el $|.75 lower prices—attract the great | throng of buyers that continually gather here. This week’s offerings are the marvel of the season. Pries cannot be lower for equally as good qualities. 38-inch All-Wool Pinhead Checks —in the 8 popular shadings —the fad of the season— now reduced to.. Above all new, pretly patierns, Full taped. White or ecru. Regular siges. 100 pairs $3.00 Chenille $2.25 Portieres at.. | 100 pairs $4.25 Chenille $3 25 $4.25 Portieres a Wide dadoes. 100 pairs $5.50 Chenil Portieres at.. 33 | . Above in all colors. C | Heavy fringe. Unusual bargains. Yard | | 36-inch University Checks—in | Lowest 7 new effects—a popular 29C Prices on fabric for seaside or moun- s jGroceries. Highest grocery 3 | excellence at tain—now reduced to.. 4o0-inch Two-Toned Crepoline | but slight advance on whole- Suiting—27 different color- | sale prices. Sugarhasgoneup: ings—now reduced nearly 35| Best Granulated Sugar, one-half—a limited quantity | now 19 pounds. SRS | Stayton Flour, none bet- 38-inch All-Wool English | “ter, sack. . ..... L s Twills—in new mixed ef- 48c|G. & D. Tomato Catsup, Yard PEEDOREeT 0 ot D 20c fects—now reduced to. Van Codp’s Tomato Cat 4o-inch All-Wool Tailor Suiting | ¥ o0 ©2mp's Tomato Ca : sap; botbler .o il in the new blue, brown, P, i Baton Sardines, per can... 4¢ green and gray effects— 75C | Libby’s Deviled Ham, can. 4c now reduced to... ard | | Fresh Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen.25¢ 45-inch All-Wool Summer Eta-|Jersey Creamery Butter, mines—the grenadine ef- 75 | - onwebe . L g 30c¢ fects in blues, browns and g Emporium Sugar Corn,can. 9¢ greens—now reduced to... Yard | Domestic Lucca Oil, quarts. 15¢ The good kinds; the pure-food products only. Yard AEZ22ER) Qe T Rt e Qe e e S et Qe e Qe T s e 3 s el o e e R e e R e i R i Qe e S R e e R e e e BTy JUCK TAWSONS BB, To Celebrate in B'nai B'rith Hall |« in a Royal Manner Fri- day Evening. Toe Scottish Thiste Club's Great Entertainmen —A Splecdid Pro- gramm: of Exerc TUnquestionably the entertainment and | social 10 be gi under the anspices of | the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club at B'nai B'rith Hall on next Friday even. ing will eclipse anything of the kind ever | before given by this popular organization. For weeks the literary commiitee, con- sisting of George W. Paterson®(chairman), Thomas Christy, Alex Clelland, James Baxter and O. Hendry, have been kept | exceedingiy busy arrangine the nezessary | details in connection therewith. They feel some satisfaction in the fact that they have succeeded in putting up| an entertainment that will be second to none ever before given in this City. The | talent that will appear upon that occa- sion will be first class in every particular, and the programme that will be prescnted cannot Lui please the vast throng that will crowa B'nai B'rith Hall on that even- | ing. Special care has been taken to have the exercises as cosmopolitan as possible, and inorder 1o dispel any ennui that might be produced by the serious poriion of the | prosramme, sufficient of a humorous nature has been introduced. This will tead to put the audience in the best of | humor, and those who may attend will depart ' feeling much pleased with the | evening’s enjoyment. hieftain Hill, who will preside as master of ceremonies, is particularly anxious to start the enter- tainment promptly at 8 o’clock, and for that reason it is hoYu that all who in- tend to be present will be in their seats at that hour. The ball will be prettily decorated for the occasion, and the music to be ren- dered will be most enjoyable. Clansman Grant, who will_have charge of the floor during tke social, has surrounded himself with an efficient corps of assistants who will ook after the interests of the guests and do all in their power to see that no- body is slight=d. The programme of exercises will bs as follows: Introductory—Bagpipe s, ries o' the Auld Hame,” the champlon pibroch player of the Pacific lections, “Memo- S R Tevendale, | danein | nagh; barytone volo, selecied, Ben L. Tarbox Cosst; overture, Scottish mediey, orchestra under the dir.ction of Marcus M, Bium; ad- dress of welcome, John Hill, master of cerc- | the occasion consists of the foilowing mouies; t-uor $0l0.(a) “Cam’ Yo br A(ho 3" | clansmen e e, nbors Horden: | 5. mill (chatrman); P. R1ddls, J. 1. Molnnes, Sp810 100, “Tn Antumn and Spring fme, A o fon % e D | sames Atken, H. Duncan, H. Ste:le, F. il B Dol Tardey L oye: violln oblfsaty, Toh | Gene: Jemai BaWaoan: O Hendry W, Cbre Fieen: | Be. WO s tie eminent " soge: | mors D. Pollack, A Pollack, A Cempb L, A selections, Irish melodies, Profes. | Nicholson, J. G. cDonnld. J. R. Ros.. Georke T. MecCartny, the greatest expoment | Miller, Jumes Niven, D. Young, A. Carlisl, of the lrish nationsl pipes on ihe coast. | Alex Clelland and J. Lawrence. They will Trish Jor aud tecl, Miss Mav Kava. | 100K afier tne seating of the guests of the clubs Sescirgoig et o, of the Olympic Minstreis: comic selections, up to date, Willlam J. Hynes, the king of f ; bass solo, “Drinking Song,'' George ‘0ods: exhibition of Seoitish Highland danciug, {n costume, James Baxier; the celc- brated Ciara Schumann Ladies’ Quartet, “Poas- ants’ Wedding Mxren,” first soprano, an Parde: Riggs; mezzo-soprano, Miss Grace I Davis: alto, Mrs. Helen R. Kelly; contralto, M ss Carolyn Boyan. The reception committee appointed for Vandals Cut the Enamel. City and County Attorney Creswell reported 2t the meeting of the City iali Commissioners yosterday that vanda's had deiaced some . f ine co.ummns in the new dome by gouging the marbleized enamel with & knife, and said thac if caught the perpetrators shouid be reverely punithed. Hb agroed to conduet tne prose tion iu person. The resignation of Secreiars J.J. Mecarthy was witharawn and toe official granted a leave of absence ior two weeks. =g NEW TO-DAY #_NO MORE DREAD ——OF THE—— 5T DENTAL CHAIR! —BRIDGEWORK WITHOUT PAIN. When we made our anuouncement of low prices {0 the pabe lic 60 days ago we thought 10 do 80 as an experimeat HAaviug 10, tasted we are pleased 1o an It brought & lars+ volume of business. and therebs will enab e us to conlinue a: present i 3T ces for ut leasya perlod louger. We do as we advertise, Ask your nelzhbo;s about ur. We court investigatio . We will save ¥ u money if you cume {0 see us. tectel againsc the evils of cheap work and in‘er or materials, Our oBeracors are sxiilcd SUECIN 183 AN E1MIL Ls OF Lhe O L COllekes OF \IETICA. NOS.uden s enployes. We are not compe.lag wiih cheap dental estab.ishments, but with ficsi-class dentiats, & prices jedg than half those charged by them. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS, W, the und-rilgned. cheerfuliy testicy that at the Van Vicom Electro Dental ‘ors we. several leeth extracied at one situog without ths leas: pain e b+ MuS. ANNA STONFE, sged 54 years, 258 Eight E. B PAYNTER, with hale Bromers Lo 2ot WILLIAM GARDINER For:man Seidil' MRS, WILLIAM GARDINER. E. H. MCCREADY, 123 Covier street, G. P. LIND °, 4202 Twenty- hird sireet. MRS, R. F. FLETCHER, Los Gatos s Candy Faotory. £ULL SET OF TEETH for 00 up | SILVER FILLING.. . 25c ap GOLD CROWNS, 23k.. 4 00 up | GOLD F(LLING....". .75¢ up BRIDGE WORK, per 400 up | CLLANING TEETH. 50: up ‘Work done as well st night as by daylight by the medern electrical devices used here, A1 Artificial Setg of Teeth are mi e by dentists of twenty years experience, and & purfect % We Will Give $500.00 N vine order for Teeth In the mornlogyou | 10 Any Demtist Who Will T iplamy Duplicate Our Crown or X CHAROE for Exiracking Tecth when pisies | Wridge Work. e ordered. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORNER SIXTH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695, Eight Skilled Onera 03 Lady Attendants. German and Frene) spoken, Open Evenings Wil h‘oloe:? Sundays, O Ul 1% &Il Surg cal Work de G. W. Wiiamsoa, 3Dy nu