The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 11

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WILL WED THE TYPEWRITER Volunteers Given a Little| Surprise by Their Officer, Orders to Depart for the North Came at a Very Unhappy Time, t as It Proved. It Hastened the Wedding of Lieutenant Me- Pherson and Miss Wirt, 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CarL, 908 Broadway, June 25. } engagement was announced to- 2t is to be followed by a marrioge 1orrow and & wedding trip to Seattle. s the first wedding of a Volunteer in ci Since his stay in Oaklana, Lieutenant Pherson, who is in charge of the Vol- nteer corps, has not only won victories ver the devil, but he has also won the eart of Miss J. J. Wirt, a pretty type- writer and sister of Rev. Loyal J. Wirt. The announcement of the engagement sed much surprise, especially when it as made known that the marriage was take place to-morrow. Miss Wirt bas been identified with reli- ous work for many years. Some time > she was the typewriter at the head- arters the Salvation Army and was as poet_on the War Cry. For ous reasons Miss Wirt withdrew from army and after a long interval she en- sted with the Volunteers. Altbough very devout in her attendance » one suspected any attachmant between er and the handsome Volunteer officer. t was their intention to keep the affair ecret, but yesterday came peremptory ders for Lieutenant McPherson to go th. He must obey, but to leave Oak- d single was more than his nature 114 stand, so he decidea to close up the cident and 80 the orders will not mean separation. Immediately after the wed- ding the happy couple will leave for Seat- tle 10 engage in evangelisiic work. RICH, YET AN INDIGENT. James Brusie Is Now an Inmate of the County Infirmary. OAKLAND, CaL, June 25.—James rusie, who was once a wealthy real est..te 1an, was taken to the County Infirmary to-day a pauver. Yet it is alleged that ha has considerable property and some chil- dren who are well off. A few weeks ago Brusie was taken to the Todd Sanitarinm. Dr. Todd says it was stipulated that his daughter, Mrs. Bauske, should pay for her father’s main- tenance. “Mr. Brusie was brought to my place several weeks ago by his daughter,” said Dr.Todd to-day. “He has two other mar- ried daughters, and all have called on him at times. 1 notified them that the board bill of their father was several weeks in arrears, and as they did not pay 1 had to send Mr. Brusie to the hospital.” Dr. Bauske, a son-in-law of Brusie, has ad enough of the old man. Isupported Mr. Brusie for a number year-,” said be, “but he was always making trouble in our home, and twice we had to break up housckeeping and go to boarding on his account. ir. Brusie is far from being destitute, He has 360 acres of land in Fresno County. When he was living with my family on Mazgnolia street he received $500 from the sale of grain that was raised on his Fresno land. The money was gone inside of a | few months, although I paid all of his buiu and gave him spending money be- sides.” An ht TOLD IN A DREAM. How McClelian Accounts for His Wife’s Predicament. OAKLAND, CaL., June 25.—Mr. Me- Clellan, the husband of the woman now in jail for burglary, is a remarkable man, He is a Christian Scientist, and while his wife is in jail he views the matter calmly d saysitisan experience outof which good will come. He has at last gone to it her, snd he now declares that God is is coynselor and nas declined to engage | an attorney for her. Mr. McCiellan says that the story of the burglary has been revealed to him ina dream. He says that a mysterious woman in black committed the crime, and in- duced his wife to take charge of the goods after they were stolen. This story does not help matters much, for Mrs. McClel- lan has said tuat a man named Manuel committed the burglary, and asked her to keep the proceeds in her basement. The officers do not think McUlellan is guite right mentaily. LSy ACME OLUB HANDIOAP. Fifteen Mile Race Uver a Newly Sur- veyed Triangle. OAKLAND, CaL, June 25.—The fifteen mile handicap road race of the Acme Club Wheelmen will take piace Sunday on the riangle starting ata point about halfa mile west of San Lorenzo junction on the Haywards road, at 11 o'clock. This isa new distance, and the winner of time creates a coast record for the same. The courte has been regularly surveyed and attested. The following are tne entries and handicaps J. A, Wyman, E. J, Smith, T. Schleuter, J. A. Nissen, W. F. Rose, J. R. Lampson and A. 8. McDugal, z P. M. Lefevre and L. Pounce, G. Westphal, . Ciymer, 3 min. utes; A. H. Buliion and A. Schutt, 4 minutes nd W. Greaves, 5 H. Phillips, E. J. : b s00, H. L. Ander- minutes; E. E'liot, A. V. J sop and L. Burke, 6 minutes There will be a club run to attend the race, leaving the clubrooms at 9 o'clock. He Wants a Dive. OAKLAND, CaL, June 25.—A man from Ean Francisco, who declined to give his name, called at the City Clerk’s office 10 see what field there is in Oakland for a genuine dive. He told the clerk that he wanted s liquor license for a theater and that he would not charge any aumission. He was advised to appear before the License Committee, but he went away very much disgusted at the licente rate and midnight closing ordinance, and it 1s not expecied that he will come back. Young Kallroad Man Rilled OAKLAND, Car, June 25—The re- mains of John A. Adams, who was killed in Montana, will arrive here to-morrow. The circumstances attending his death are unusually sad. Adams was only 26 years old, and when his wife received the news of his death she was engaged in packing her trunk to go and join her hus- bsnd. Dr. Melvin Is Fetter. Car, June 25,.—Dr. 8. W. M:’nexf,l‘:&p'wn critically iil yestsrday and was not expected to live, is much im- yproved to-day. He has rallied from his sttack, and there is now a faint hope for Liis recovery. Clecak’s Libel Sult. OAKLAND, CaL., June 25,—The crimi- THE SAN FRAN CO CALL SATURDAY, UNE 26, 1897 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. nal libel suit brought against License Inspector Maloon by J. J. Clecak, a restau- rant man, was heard in the Police Court this morning. The article complained of vontained much matter about al-night restaurants, and after argument Judge Allen anncunced that he would give a | decision on the 30th, Annexation Concluded. 1 —City Clerk | OAKLAND, Cavr., June Tompkins received an official communi- cation to-day from the Secretary of State notifying him that the annexation resolu- tion had been placed-on file. The City Council will now kave to formally include the annexed aistrict in the Second Ward, which is represented vy Counciman Girard. Pipenberg Goes to San Quentin. LOAKLAND, CAr, June 25.—Charles HONORS FOR Sunday-School Orchestra to | Lead at the Endeavor Concert. Pipenberg, a'youne man who has lived many years in crime, was sentenced to three years in Ban Quentin to-day for bay piracy. Pipenberg and his wife have been arrested scores of limes. in jail. After the Yenny Club President. OAKLAND, CaAL, June 2 —Chiel of Police Lloyd has decided to arrest Mrs. J. J. Hayes, the promoter of the Penny Club, whenever she can be found. Mr. Hayes has also disappeared and the creditors are looking for them both. WITHOUT RXANTNATION. Seventy-Six Schools Accredited to the State Uni- versity. Btudents in Good Standing From Them May Enter Berkeley Without Passing “Exes.” BERKELEY, CAv., June 25.—Recorde: James Button of the State University has given out a list of the sctools of Califo: placed on the accredited list thus far. There will be seventy-six schools on the list when it is entirely completed, which will be some time within & month., This will be nine more than last year. The schools that have been accredited are as follows, not including the Santa Rosa, Visalia, Livermore, Sonoma Valley and Arroyo Grande high schools, on which Teporis are to be yet made: ameda County Unfon High School No. 2, Centeryile; Alameda County Union High hool No.' 3, Hsywards; Alameds High hool, Alameda University Academy, Arcata Union High School, Belmont School, Berke! High School, Boone’s University School, Ca fornia Scncol of Mechanical Arts, Citrus Union High School, Colusa High School, Coro- nsdo High School,'Dixon Union High fichool, Escondido High School, arto Unifon High School, Fresno High School. Fuller- ton Union High School, Hauford Union High Scbooi; Miss Head's Scnool, Berke- ley; Heal High School, Hoitt's Oak Grove School, Miss Horton’s School, Oakland; Irving Institute, Kern County High School, Lompoc Union High School, Los An- geles High School; Lowell High School, San Francisc Marysville High School, Mendo- cino High' School; Mills Seminary, Oakiand; Modesto High School, Monrovia High Sohool, Mount Tamalpais Military Academy, Nevada City High School, Oskdale Union High School, Oakland High School, Pasadena High Bohool, Petaluma High School, San Francisco Poly~ technic Hign Bchool, Paso Robles High School, Pomona_ High School, Realands Union High School, ~Riverside High School, Sacramento High School, Sali- nas High Schooi, San Bernardino High School, San Diego High School, San Francisco | ¥ High school, San Jose High School, San Luis Obispo High'School, S8an Rafael High School, Santa Ana High School, Santa | Babara Hign School, Santa Clara High | School, ~Santa Cruz High School, | Santa ' Monica High tchool, Santa Paula Union High School, Southwest Inst tute, St. Matthew's School, Stockion High School, Trinity School. Tulare High Bchool, | Ukiah' High School, Vacavitie Uulon High School, Vallejo High ool, Ventura High School, Miss "West's School (San Francisco), | Woodland High School, Watsonville High | School, Armijo Union High School, Throop Polytechnic Institate. Berkeley Endeavorers. BERKELEY, CaL, June 25.— The Berkeley section of the Christian En- | of | deavor ~ concert chorus, consisting seventy-four voices, will give a concert at the First Presbyterian Church next Tues- day evening, under the leadership of Fred H.'Clark and A.T. Sutherland. Mrs, J. M. Pierce, soprano; J. M. Robinson, bar tone, and T. F. Rosenthal, violinist, will assist. Miss Bertha Brehm will act as a com panist for the chorus. On Berkeley day at the convention the united societies of the college town, con- sisting of about 250 members, will' give pouquets of flowers to the visitors as sou- venirs. Each member of the local societies will wear badges of blue and gold. T work of collecting the necessary flowers will be in charge of Earl Swan, U. O. '99. Gone to Hawalil. BERKELEY, CAL., June 25. —Professor Eimer E. Brown, head of the department of pedagogy at the University of Califor- nia, and wife, left steamer Mariposa for Honoluln. The professor goes in the interest of institute work. He will not return untii August 4. —_——— FOR A PLAYGROUND. A Proposition to Utihzs Some of the Filled-In Bay Shore Land. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 25.—A proposi- tion has been suggested by which the city's property along the estuary shore, which was filled in by dredging, can be turned to practical account. There are several scattering pieces of such Iand, aggregating about eight acr all told, and it is proposed to trade so to get it all in one tract. This it pro- posed ‘o convert into s park and play- ground for children. At present Alameda is poorly supplied with such facilities for the young, who are obliged to carry on their games which require space on private property. It will not be long before this property will all be improved and then there will be no available place for play- ing ball, cricket, etc. Hence th ground proposition, which 1is received with much favor, Uity Attorney Taylor is taking an active interest in this matter, indeed was the originator of the proposition, atd he p poses to see if it cannot be carried out through the Board of Trustees. To-Morrow’s Yacht Race, ALAMEDA, CAL, June 25.—The ehal- lenge cup wiil be »ailed for again to-mor. row by the Corinthians and Encinals, The course will be the same which w tempted a week ago and which resul‘ed in a failure, and the start will be made at 2 P. M. George Emmons wil, the Fawn insiead of Captain McCulloch, it being impossible for the Iatier to get away from his business to take rart in the sport. The remainder of the crew will be the same as last week—A. M. Clay, George Diliman, Reed Jones Jr., and Frank O’Connor. It 1s expected that most of the yachts of the clubs will be out, and ral large parties have been formed to participate in the sport. Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 25.—The Alameda County Society for 'the Prevention of Crusity to Animals will assist in the prosecution of the alleged dog-fighters. They claim to have a strong case. The Alameda High School and the Uniws sity Academy coutinue to be accredited to the Etate University. Daniel Green, the mother-beater, was re- leased on bail to-Cay. He will be tried to-mor- row. The cases against the dri: Oskiaod will probably be dismisssd. They come under the head of manufacturers deliv- ering their own products, and it has been decided not to charge such wagon licenses, Frederic Shortridge ot Vailejo and Marie Deininger of this city were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s pa- TgR1s, 1010 Benion sucet His wife i< now | ia | yesterday on the | | The Largest Organization of Its Kind West of Chicago. { | Oakland to Supply Many Prominent People for the Musio at the Oonvention, OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, June 25. The First Congregational orchestra of this city, which is the largest amateur or- THE ANATEURS the proceedings for the issue and sale of | bonds. The findings of the court wers in | | favor of the re:ularity and legality of all | | these steps and jrocesses, and the jude- | ment of the court followed accordingly. | ¥rom tha: judgment and order denying a new trial d saffected property-owners prosecuted the appeals. | Their claims of irregularity involved | | many poinis, but principally that the dis- | trict was not vroperly organized. They | urther made an attack upon the constitu- | tionality of the act iseif. In their first { point the claim was made that all the | | v owners who signed the petition | rgan zation were not qualified free- | holders ana that insiead of baving fiftv- | eight signatures there were only thirty-six. | The other twenty-two were only holders ' of town lots and small parcels of realty in * the incorporated cities and towns. Justice Henshaw,who gave the decision, held that this of itself was sufficient to de- { stroy the legality of the organization. Consequentlv it was not necessary to take | up many of the other points, as they had been passed uipon in a previous action, in which the Wrizni irrigation ac: was | roughly nandled. The judgment of the lower court was reversed. AR5 = £ Value of the Cooper Estates. The accounts of Minna V. Gaden and Maria S Hale, special sdministratrices of the estates of the late Sarah B. Cooper snd Harriet Cooper, who aied in this City on the same day from asphyxistion by gas, were finally settiea in Judge Ccffey’s couri yesterday. It was ascertained inat the property of the two estates will aggregate about $19,000, though 10 officisl appraisement has been made. The sum of §300 was allowed for the work of the special administration, with $150 attorneys’ fees. SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM J. McCOY, Who Will Lead the Amateur Oakland Orchestra at the Endeavorers’ Convention. | | W A M ganization of its kind west of Chicago, has been chosen to supply the music for the great Christian Endeavor sacred concert at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, on July 6. Superintendent William J. McCoy con- siders it a great honor to have his orche | tra selected for the occasion, and as A. M. Benham, leader of the choir, is also from | this city, Oakland will be well represented | at the great convention. The programme for the big concert has | been specially arranged for the orchestra by Director McCoy, and the amateur musicians have been practicing every day for weeks. The music to be supplied by the orchestra is as follows: Overture festival, Von Suppe; excerpts “Les Huguenots”; “Tannisuser March, Wagner, choral parts to be sung by & bouquet | of solotsts, accompanied by the choir of 1000 | volces. | The First Congrezational orchestra was organized by John Res sisted of young ladies and gentlemen who were willing to play for Sunday-school and church work. It became popular and now consists of nearly 100 instrumental- | ists, very few of whom, however. joined 1it at the start. Nootber church in the | West and very few in the East bave snch an orchestra ‘among its members and its reputation is known all over the coast. It bas appeared in Fresao, Sacramento, Pacific Grove and Santa Rosa, besides other places, but it takes especial pride in the fact that it has been chosen to appear at the international convention. The cfficers of the orchestra are: dent and manager, vice-president, B. F. Boyden; secretary- treasurer, A. B Cantin; !ibrarian, E. W. R. Leech; financial secretary, A. H. Prentice; conductor, William J. McCoy; concert-master, Charles E. Parcells. ““There is oot a.single professional in the orchesira except myself,” said Super- intendent McCoy to-day, *‘and their work is splendid for amateurs. A fine pro- gramme has been prepared for the con- cert at the convention, and the visitors will certainly go away with some very pronounced ideas of what Oakland can do in the matter of music.” —_— Second Lieutenant Shafer. om Presi: B. Shafer was elected second lieutenant of Company G last night by acclamation. He is agood soldier and the members of the company sre much pleased with his selection. A roll has been placed in the ‘mory for signatures by those who wiil Banta Cruz. So far thirty-three officers and men have signified their intention to number will yet decide to g NOT PROPERLY ORGANIZED. The Supreme Court Passes Upon the Central Irrigation District Matier, through punching holes in the Wright irrigation act there will not be much of the act left. Yesterday it took another jab at the unlucky law. It was in the matter of the organization and of the bonds of the Central Irrization District of Yolo County. The matter has aiready been in the Yolo court in an action brought to test the legality of the organ. ization., The petitioners in the lower court, as the act providea they may do, set forth ihe proceedings leading Jto and terminat- g the organization of the irrigation die- trict, and the proceedings attendiug the issue and sale of bond« o’ the district, and asked that these proceedings be reviewed and declared legal. Certain persons in- terested in the district and mining lands therein appeared and by answer contested the validity of the proceedings for the organization of the district as well as for | by | in 1882 and con- | William A. Fine; | ALAMEDA, CaL, June25.—Sergeant C, | take part inthe coming encampment at | take part, and it is expected that quite a | By t'e time the Supreme Court gets | 1 GOLORED FOLK BEGIN T0 BOILD | The Home for the Aged at Beulah Will Soon Be Ready. Mrs. ¥. Kervan Presley | Louise Wise Hardy Lewls Mrs. Babeock James A. Riwchle Grorge Ludeke . Panlsen A Jonsen LG, Snenlke Mar = Wallace Ladies’ Auxiliaries Helped to| Raise Enough Money to Com- plete the Building, The Race Takes a Pride in Looking | After Their Own Aged and Infirm, | | [ | OaxrLAND Orrice BAx FrANCISoo Cn.',.} 908 Broadway, June 25. Building was commenced to-day on the Home for Aged Colored Folks at Beulah, | Officers of the association were present at | the ceremonies, and as there is enough | money on band the work will go along | without hindrance. | About a year ago George Montgomery | donated to the colored people a site for | their home at Beulah, and after its ac- | ceptance plans were prepared and several ladies started ou: to raise the necessary fund. Entertainments have been given, subscriptions solicited, and a iarge amount |of help has been secured through the | agency of ladies’ auxiliaries which have | been working in Oakland, 8an Francisco and San Jose. The ladies decidad not to build till near- ly all tne money necessary was in sight, and now that the desired end is gained | actual work has been commenced. The plans are for a three-story building, with liberal verandas and ail conveni. | ences, and will accommodate about fifty | inmates. The association has been in existence for tive years and has accomplished much good among the coiored people, but there | are many old folks, including some pio- neers, whom the race thinks it should pro- | vide for, and so the home became & neces- sity, ’l!he officers of the association are: President, Mrs. O. T. Stanford; vice-presi- | dents, Mesdames Louise Jackson, Clara | Frazier (San Francisco), O. Goidstone; secretary, Mrs. M. Williams; financial | secretary, Mrs. R. Leaks; corresponding secretary, M:s. T. Pearson; treasurer, I Mrs. E. Smith. Vaudeville for Sausalito. Albert Marks, for many years manager pi Irving Hall, has leased the Turney block in Sausalito and will convert it into a vaudevilie resort. Work will be commenced at once on the construction of an immense pavilion, The grounds will be lald outin walks and Aowers and a brass band will pla; day in the paviliou during ti mm months. A piatform is {0 be constructed o the water for a serl of “‘Night n Venice’ fiestas. | Leah Bernstemn M. Grodi Miss A. Mayer Mrs. .« lindermann Larry P. Barton | Pani Dinkieman Mr. Asher ONITE FOR A HEROS GLORY Young Patriots Whose Hearts Thrill at Lin- coln’s Name, They Hasten to Pay Tribute at the Shrine of the Martyr President, Pupils in a Large Number of Schools Join the Popular Monument League. As the days become shorter the list of patriots who have joined the Lincoln Monument League grows steadily longer. Each day sees an addition to the roll, and soon not a school in the City but will bave its representatives amone the mem- bers. Each new member means a shorter distance to the realization of a noble Lin- coln monument in Golden Gate Park. The latest additions to the roll ar Pacific Helghts School. John Locke Edna Brown Ruth Meln Alexander Bolton Molle Meares Mrs. T. Ciuft Alice Levy Mrs. M. F. Gabbs Belnore F. Brisac Jr Mrs. 5. F. Burnes Margare: Neail Maud S. Sanderson Frank Webster Robert Bastheim Artbur Judas Mrs. B, F. Brisac Harold Parker Byivia Neall Mabel Webster Bessie Magann Joseph Bastheim Edward Basthelm Alphonse Judes Tlorsce Mann Smma Schmidt ude Wagner Alfred Hobro Irma Lille Mrs. Buftord 3. C. 8mt {. A. Runyon Miss A. & Bufford & F. Bufford J. M. Brand Lawrence Buffora Bessie Fuller Robery J. Fingan Neilie Cole Charloite Lachman D. W, Walter Mary Sachs Book of W. W. Stone. Miss Florence Guppy Blanche Doane Lotta Underhill Maua Varney Ida May Schieuter *rancis Birasall Bradford Carnmell Edus Facron “ustave Rockhack Mrs. Rockhacker James Zimmerm Cuspsr Hodgson George 1. Wettmore($5) Hannah Zep! Alma Hotstetrer er Wagner Ruby Davis Steiner P. P. Pianer Jobu Bacher Roy Davis W W Walter Heyneman Lippman Sachs A Edna L. _Hubacker Lotise M. Hubacker Harry Anderson G. Rasmussen Dagmer Rasmussen lagsen s ox Elmer R. Hubacker Archie Burneil Charile Keddy G. J. Rasmussen James G. Corey Maria C. Preaiyd May Ellig Mrs. u livan Mrs. I\ 8. Brown F. H. de Pue Harrie Drahms Agnes Drabms F. B. Mouiton Mrs. Dr. Cutiac Miss Lindiey May Cutiar Robert Furiong W. J. Blake Bmlly Iori Nell Mabel Koriz 3. E. Footman . Matterson Pray U’ Leary. M. Arilla iiam P. Johnson G. G. Kenny Wililam McKenna Maud Case Charles E. Cioyer W. H. Hoberg Thomas E. Hearty Mrs. H. Thornley G. W. Cope L. Hibbard J. C. Broderick W.J. Kip C. T. Marps A.'5. Hollewood G. W. I Fasco W. A. Scienburg & Haskios Mabel Gayle Sade Smi h ay Stone Mary B. West Caroline C. Jackson Georgl Mra. Sendsa; Mabel Craft dirs Louls F. Sheppard E. W. Graebe P Heoant Willism Gllbreth Wililam Tarior Robert McKenzie Roy 7 uroer > hepperd Mary J. +dgar Maud Tiader L. F. €h-pperd I W. Ziegler R B W E P. Sweeney I H. McNamars Beile Van Doren Adolph V. Close Mrs. F. M. Genet John Swett School. Maud McWiillams G. W. Roberts Allen Rives A. Arnold Charles J. Schroder Louis Schonfeld Lewis k. Kingsiey Abrabam Block Waler Goldman M. Bernhard Annie Harrls Fioyd Waiker Arthur Sarricks Jobn Gardemeyer Leon Grover Levingston Lulu Kohcks Yron Cert H. C Ahlers Lotia Beau Mrs. E. rotin Raymond Cert E A. Honenboken Joost Merk C lliog Harry J. Coillas Annie Colling Barchen & Co. F. Lonovan W. Muilen Jessie Behreny ¥. H¥fginnin L. Mo 50 F. Aizeroth Jacob Levin Beriha Atzeroth Annte Perringer Joun Jaussen William Cordes George . McCarthy Morrey Jacoby Lyda Luttrell Dora Ka z adge Abram Henry Neimann arry Giarrium Gertrude Mason W. M. Adalr J. M, Brown J. Chaifast Mrs. E. Westwater K. Westwater Louise ~heldon Leon Leavy Sudie Mendelson Louls Pockwitz Freda Pockwits Lea Pockwltz Adolph Pockwits Ta see Sablo T. Jow nabe Yoshi Nakarhima Hoborl Jow =ablo nk Albert! Louise Stepel Sue Magars Y. Katagehara G. Furuyo Milton F. Clark 1da Kervan Dr. W. B. Leavitt Mrs. W. B. Leavitt krea Leavitt Belie Livingston Annle Livingston Hamilton Grammar School. Henry Koster Haro d Koster John A. Koster Mrs John A Koster ¥. J. Koster Mrs. . J. Koster Miss Poddie Ross Mrs H. Hechman Leonard Strauss H. Hechman Kssle A. ‘Tobiner Harry Euler Lottle Wa iman Mrs. H. Euler eliie Pattenson Mrs. Keeley filie Euler Mr. Euler Margueretie Block E'eanor Talcott Thomas Vice St. ¥. Houseman Thomas Vice Jr. Lillian Mead Mary V. Vice Arthur Monros ‘Alice Vice Julian Green Lenore Gaseue Julius Berghauser Fred Berghauser Monroe Green Ktbel Watson George Clabrongh T. H. Kil.0 Mrs_stmp:on Etta M. rhine Merle Waldrou May Eank Mabel Pattinson Louisa Faber Adelaide Mead Charles F. Mead Mrs J. A. Clabroagh Vidla Bunzl Kev.ne:h Brown Arihur Feunimore Clara Robescher Crocker Grammar School. Gertrude McMil George N. J. ~mith Mrs. L. C. Juea Alms Smith Francisca Juen Rose Sm th John J. McGue Kiitie MeDonald ida Clrg ar 3. B. Kentzel Echel | ucy L W. Leighion Lawsence Owens W.E. Montgomery Esther 5t) vens 1. Ch Mervin Tiddy Thomas Wihe Vida ¥, Lauck Paul Givas Mrs. 3. B. Lauck Jobn k. Jenner John B. Feldmaan H. A. Baxer Rober: Plagemann 3. Fiey Alfred Turkingion Henry Plagemann Milile Plagemann Oscar Flagemaun Mrs. Willlam ¢ ronan Wilitam Cronan M. Lutgens V. . K. Popperber Dalsy -‘mflhr' Mrs. J. Thode Kali Thods W. M. Kilnk Me fe Sulllvan Willlam F. Kleln David C. Munro C. M. Miller Wiillam Carrack F. J. Young Hurry F, J. ~ullivan V. Kuehn Charles Commings W. P, Warres Lydis Walkup Louls Franche Humboldt School. Frederick Menz Willle Clarkson John T. Turner Helena Turner August Ly Edwin K| Jessie Citro; Koma Chapman 1illian Baddeley Joseph Fonseca J.dith Edlin Reola Kane Roscoe Smith Msud Faver Wal er Sutter Altred Stuart Dolyh Rosner Harry Schnirber 1ouls Sutter Walter Pape Ciarence L. Heln Sydney Cohen Herman Frick Ernestine Kuenzel Nathan Bresiauer Fred Haar Sol Cohn aunle Hellberg Clarence Seull signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, Abe Myrson Kdna Wachenhent Clara Passkow Marshali White Hurry Jumes Elise ' Brios Irepe Koenigsteln Linda Scliulze Marion Pattee Dorothy Hawkes Liiie Finke s ein Herry Thumler W. W. Funge i Josephine « ohen Ado.ph Sutter Anpie Bergm n Richard Ber:mao Charles Fe lows X Clarenmeyer Shirle King Miss K. Shea Mrs. i K. Kraus Vine Hawks Haitie K. Baker Guorge W. ~chnelder hur | hum'er d Eiser. bauer and lanford Greer G or je Josselyn Ir.ds Heiumuller Madison School. Claire Dempsey Minnie Corville Matthew Hawihorne 'y tiawihorne Frieda Stefling Ethel M. Heory Fr. hman Tarry D > lired Me cher FIvise Contey Marie D. Bullard Faonie D rris Mabel Keily George ~chaefer z icher Mary Helison Alice Kern Matil 'a ~cha etz Jessie Keliy Newton Foster Alma Liowaid Alien irs. Johnson Wilie Keliy Rath Kyan Jolin Kyan S.nart Morton Deborah Wiison Frans Wieland Morton Nrs. i A. Beveridge Mrs. 1 leanor Mau Ruth Bradford | Per y Davis e Calisghan Kemo Sbarboro Wallace Bexatord Mami oy Bradford rie logers Lestle Apple rwvood Langford | ilton Biock Doualey Mrs. M. B. Cooley Ji. Boyd | Dr. Spauidin M. Walter Louise Lagomarsino Was Charles Delcascoac Albert McKenny Mrs. Mciee gton School. | Mrs. Bardleie | P. Burbiers L. A.Jordan Myrtle arolere Cesare C. Bosst Augustino karb: Mrs. L itanzont Mr-. A. S Haliidie Albert Lapachet nrs, A, A. Brown A. Steveno George Beran E’ Davis A. 8 Hulildie E. Me zler Grant Kea Mouroe Jacobs Mrs F. A. Dryan Linus Durius George k. Kimble Mandeviile I. Conn Wiiliam F. Hoffman Charles Green Gaskell Jacobs Isancs Earl Ohad George Watson George C. Byan A. A. Watson Genevieve Baker Ann Watson Joseph Deguards August Vene Enrle P. Toomey B M. Lauinen George Longlada ed Rosekamp win Roth man Camil o Rossi Ricbard Lewis r.dgar L. Rumo Manuel Castil Steve Kozavich Domenea Consant Walter Juri Bernard Monel | Emerson School. | J. Kelly Kmma Keith ‘Anna Schmidt Mrs. J. Heyman Woodworth * eliridge Mrs. R. Samson Waiter J. ~amson Mrs. H. Simon Emma Woir Edith Altschul Harry Hiip Horace Bayl Wa ter Theirbach Henry Meyer 1udolph Popper Walter i,owning Frank Alien krnest rriedlander Herbert Friedlander Ernestino Weiss Sadie Giliesple Aima Thane Isaiah Weiss Gudrun Norborn Willie Merchaot Kurk Staibury Walter Miller Herbert Erskine Lyon Post No. 8, Oakland. John Flizmaurice CI Mrs. . Beauce Jack Seifriage Irine Burin k. Sumson Hiida T. > amson Mrs. Junas Jeyer k.rnest Abbote Lilie Hsoson He.mie Seller Herb rt Stein Ralph Cleveland Waiter Hilp Adele Biock Lester Ferguson Walter Christensen Sigmu1d Friediander Henry M. kdlin Charies Thomus Jessie McNab Mar 1o Bulger 1tay Bevjamin Kisle Shirpser E. W. Hogan G. Di; y L. T, Merrill Wm. McBain M. . Blake F. W. Frost H J. J.B. Bu ler C. D. Ma oney ¥. H. Mason John Mitchell H. Church ‘Thomas = cott M. A. Whidden John A. Robinson Artho: P, Holland A..C. Kichards Granville ). Warren Lester W Van de Mark J. a1, Colgerhouse Wm. Hadeshaw C. H. smiw A. M. Benbam J.D. Arkison Walter Meese Henry N tum Suden Mark 8 Armstiong Lucy M. Van de Mark SchuiiQt & Ficberley W. V. Wiccher Du Ray Smith Jr | Sol Kann | Rod W. Church 8. H. Mitchell 1 Gerte.de snow George B. Flint | Arnar D. Fling A A. Pennoyer C 3. 'Heesman Oacar Judeil GATHERING GF OLANS. The Scottish Thistle Club Celebrates | With Music, Song and Dance. ‘ The clans were out in full force at B'nai B'rith Hall last night to celebrate a | big entertainment given by the Scottish | Thistle Club. Tne affair was a great suc- | cess. Members of every Scottish organiza- tion in the City sent big delegations to assist in the geueral hilarity, and there | were a whole lot of people present from | fraternal and other bodies. There were no reserved seats, and that insu®d an | early attendance of the guests. The hall | was appropriately decorated with banners | Chester B. 1lint Y. K.yon Jawmes Keller | | and emb'ems. | It was 8 o’clock when Chieftain Hill, as | masier of ceremonies, called for order and told the assembled ladies and gentlemen that the entertainment was in honor of “Bonnie Scotland and its lads and lassies.”” The following programme . of musical and literary exercites was then rendered: Introductory, selections on bagpipe, I. 8. R. vendaie; overture, Scottish mealey, Blum’ remarks by John H'll, royal chief; Robert How- | T orches:r: tenor 80lo, “Cam_ Ye by Aihol den soprano golo, “In Auiumn and Spring Time” (O'Nefl), Mrs. Don Pardee Riggs: violin _obligato, D. P. Riggs; recl.a- | tion, Dutch dialect, Dr. W. H. Sieberst; | sele , Irish bagpives, fesscr T. Me Miss May | arbox of William Highland bugpipe’ accompani. | ale; basso soio, “Drink- | y Sehnmann " (Soder- Carthy; dancing, Irish jig and Kee Kavanugh; barytone solo, Ben I the Olympie Minstrels; comic songs J. Mymes; Highland dancing, Fling, James Baxter; LS. R. Teve :d Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'ne doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. uaranteed. Callorwrite . Box 1957. San Francisco. Cures Br.Jd. F. GABBO; o mann): First soprano, Mrs. D. Pardee Riggs; oprano, Miss Grace 1. Davis; alto, Mra. Kelley; contralto, Miss Carolyn Dancing foliowed and was kept up until alate hour. The following are the offi- cers of the ciub: Royal chief, W. A. Dawson; chieftain, John Hill; recorder, Gegrge W. Paterson; treasurer, Johui Ross; financial secretary, James Baxter; sergeant-ai-arms, J. Irvine; propertyman, J. rusfec:, James Lawrence, R. Wilson, D. E.'Anderso Literary committee—George W. Paterson (chairman), James Baxter, Thomas Christy, Alex Cleland, O. Hendry. Reception comm ittee—J. Hill (chairman), P. Ridd)a, J. H. McInnis, James Afken, une R. tson, O. Hendry, W. Cnalmers, D. Pollack, A. Cam; bell, A. 3 , J. 6. Macdonald, J. Ross, George Miller, James Niven, D. Young, A. Carlisle, Alex Cieland, J. Lawrence OCEAN TRAVEL) PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San_Francisco, as follows: ¥or ports in Alaska, 9 A. . July 5, 10, 15, 20, 5. 50, and every fifth day thereafter, ioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New' W) atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9.4 M. July 5, 10,15, 20,23, 30. and every fifth d - after, connecting at'Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with 6. at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. uly 5. 9, 18, 17, 24, 28, Septem’ Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Man Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angéles) and Newport, at © 4. i July 1.5, 9, 13,117, 21, and every fourch day thereatter. For San Diego, atopping only at Port Harrort n Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Porc Los An- peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and ‘Newport, 11 A July 3, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4., the 21 of each month. ‘The Company reserves thé right'to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. _Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisoo. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C0. l EDUCED PAS! GER RATES TO VIC. torin, B. C., ~eatile, Tacoma, Port Townsend. and other Puget Sound ports. > % - FIRST CLASS £8.00 ECOND CLASS d Meals). Broadway Dock 9 A. & [¢ Kteamers safl from UMATILLA ..... CITY OF PU WALLA WALLA..... S July 5 TICKET OFFICF—4 New Montgomery strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., General Agents THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STKAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-strest Whart, at 10 . . FARE({35 Farstctass Including £ $2.50 2d-class Jberth & meais SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbi -June 7, 12,22 July 3 State of _June 7,17, 27, Juiy 7 Through tickeis and through baggaze 0 all Eastern poluis. Hates and foiders upon applioa viou 1o L. A ¥.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agont, 830 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendeats EANIC o mshi (e 5. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _oaly. Tuesday, July 18, at 2 P.3Special party rates. The 3. v, MOANA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYD Thursday, Jul x Line to COOLG ARDIK, Aust.. and CAPETOWN South Atrica. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office, 327 Marke: street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENER AT TRANSATLAYTIQUS French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH River, foot of Morton e 1 raveiers by this iine avoid both transit by English rallway anj the discom1ort of crossing the channel in & small bost. New York to Alexandria, Egypi, Vis Paciy firat class 8160, second class $116. LA TOURAINE LA BRETAGNF LA NORMANDIE. LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE B For turiher particulars ap A. FOKG Ju'y 3 10a “Juiy 10. 104 @ Juiy 17, 10a . uly 24, 10 aly 51 104 % w0 T, Agent, . 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & Cu., Agents, 5 Montgomery v an k rancisco. HANBURG AHERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New Y ork to Tiymouth (London), Cherhourg, Paris & Hamburg, Jay1l | Nornannia.....July 29 Julv 8 | Columbla.. ' August 5 July 22 | k. bismarck. August 19 erican Line, 37 B' way,N. ¥. KA LS & HENZOG, Agents, 401 Calliorala st. San Fiaacisco, Cal. ~ STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. rreighc received up to i) 5 - Accommodations Resérved by Telephons. 1 ¥ line seiling through tickets and giving through frelgnt rates to all poinis on Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Cai, Nav. and Impt Co FOR U. 8. NAVY-TARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER *MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat..... : da . and 8:16% . (9 P M ex. Thurs) v P BP ~10:50°A. M and 8 £ Misslon Dock, Plerd Telepnone Green 381. ER_SA_N—JOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUR QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S (Sandays ‘escepted) st 10 & . Alvisa.daily Saiurday excepted) 8 7 P i Freight and assenger. Faro between San Franciseo and Alviso, 500; to Sau Jose, 75c. Ciuy st Plerl 20 W. Santa Ciara st San Josa Anyze H. It is a form of appear to you, it is a result of imperfect diges- tion. Take a Ripans Tabule morning and sight after breakfast and supper, and you will I have an itchy rash upon my eyebrows. skin falls off in small white scales. troublesome at times. The It is very Eczema. Strange as it may be all right in a little while.

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