The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. Patfosien’s Success And Pattosien’s Prices Are Easy to Understand. 3 ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN T0 ASSEMBLE HERE Grand Lodge to Meet April 5. | | 1 Even the Children Can Figure It Out. v | A NEW DEAL IS ASKED FOR |THE DEGREE OF HONOR SITS AT THE SAME TIME. The Names of ihs Representatives to Both Grand Bodies—There Will Be a Competitive i1l The next session of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of the jurisdiction of California will be held in Native Sons' Hall in this city neing on the 5th, and n will last two and probabiy At the same time the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor, which is 1 of the order, will will and that body business in two days. owing that during 1ther Grand Lodge, in and the orders that . there p and Down Town renfs #1500 Paftosiens rent % 200 %1300 saved monthly fo Patfosiens customers buted in Fran- ew lodges We Can Never Have Competitors in Prices. n who ha i to the duties of the several of- the most prominent For grand master, Jose and J. M. nd foreman. For name has te can such off; asta Hall, of the Na- | since adjourn- | titution | ngth in this State | tis of thi: e approached ?” There is but one e of over A of Santa | answer—but one place—Pattosien’s, alia. " For reps ive to the Supreme Lodge there 3 Danforth of this city, grand master work- nry Barnes of this city of Los Angeles. Frank 16th and Mission Sts., S. F. S S R L A R e R S TR, nd James Booth nd, who during his term as grand as proved an attentive official, lles and J. K. Bulger in suspending : tive i e andidate for re-election, buf | I avigating officer of the coasting stes be an ex- t Jewel, which was wrecked near ( by four teams | January 13 of this year. e of $100, and Rineer Horne lost his life on tt ertainment Madsen appe: The entatives m all the REBUKED FOR A SHIPWRECK His License Must Re- main Suspended. BOLLES AND BULGER UPHELD . 14—F. Rothganger, F. Law- , J. Nelson, R. A."A. Sum- TOO MANY SHIPWRECKS ON : THE NORTH COAST. > Fayue, E. Schianat ghtst, Rose. Rone. E. X Stewart. le Casting of the Lead Would Have Saved the Jewel and the Life of Engineer Horne. & H. A. Naumann, rd, J. A. Mohler. “ampbell, George Lis- C. Barth- San Rafael No. 2¢—James F. Ma Ken 2—A. P. Bi AW, J. M. Hyland. Coulter, W T. Stone. ackman, E. A. Brandt Grady, J. J. Hayes, C. E and Decker & Son is’, 769 Market st. *| tson i Braton. H. Dunton, Willlam C. Macdonald. A M. E. Stanford, | ph Michaels, H. N. Hall, J. Leffler. | “ Marysville No.'35—A. Ladynaki. Sutter 3%—B. F. Frisbie. | Oroville No. 40—Thomas W. Reece, | Magnolia No. 41— Brind, J: Bowman, J. Cunningham, S. Isaacs, M. H. Mohrdick, C. e Myrtie No. 42- Lyons. - Mount Hamilt: 43—L. F, Butts, E. A. ‘!\{an 1d, A. J. Schilling, G. 1. Van Allen, W Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- S e T e G Frankiin No. #4—Will J. Beatty. 0. 4$5—L. D. Holbrook. George E. Yale, T, Garrigus. eph L. Kidd. chford b turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, | Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING H. D. Whiting, J. J. MENTION ““THE CALL.” | A. M Stokes. FIRMS PLEASE | J. G. O'Neill, George E. | Russell, James G. Neagle, John 'E. lsaac | Samuel S. Trevethick, Hugh Mu s BELTING. ‘ FRESH AND SALT MEATS. pHercules No. 5-E. Platy, B Howe, Joseph v =S - 181 a y Snipping Butchers, 104 | Preston, L. M. Manzer. 3 L. P. DEGEN, Jiansfecturer of Beteine 2o | JAS. BOYES & 0., &Sl s int asin Nox Sofi. C. Niemeyer. i 5—0. H. Mason, C. L. IRON FOUNDERS, | m, M. M. Gillesple, Alex- Western Foundry. Morton & Hedlev. Proos.. | 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made 10 Order. Tel. Black I505. | sion St., cor, Spear. Telephone Main 562. | BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W EBRADY, Proprietor. Epectal Attention y;{rio Repalrs ana Saip | Offios and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045 ander Craw Mics ohn G. Mattos Jr, H. Luther. n P. Curry, E. Meybem. 60—R. A. Lindsay, J. Rosen- hoff. 0. 81—George Phillips. —Tsrael_Horton. . C. Vandervoort. eorge Atkinson, M. O’Con- H. C. Culton. 5—G. Pohlmann, L. G. Schord, 6. PAPER DEALERS, WILLAME LP AND PAPER CO... TTE szz Montgomery Strest. PRINTING. Burns No. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 8. Oisen 70—George H. Bowman. Forest No. Excelsior J. H. McKnight, John Quinton, James Nesbit. Olympic No. 12i—John Drusedom. Mahon Mud Springs No. 128—Conrad Huesner. | Puri Wilmington No. 130—W. H. Savage. | Amador No. 18—W. H. Bur | Laurel No. 134—R. J. Tremain. | Lake Nc H. H. Dakin | | Fidelity 136—T. A. Farless, John Hender- son, F. H. Eckenroth | Jackson 138—Thomas Lemin, E. A. Free- | ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRA! Prowm & Photograph. Inventor. OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ‘We hope our old friends and customers will make note of our change of address, and, when visiting San Francisco, favor us with a call. After being established at the corner of Sacramento and Kearny streets for over 20 years, we realized that the active, business portion of the city had changed to other parts and that consequence, we had, as it were, become side-tracked. ~ Anyone at all acquainted with the city will at once | recognize the fact that, in removing to our present location, we have secured the best and most central to be found in the city of San Francisco. The number, 620 Market street, is directly opposite the Palace Hotel, and, as we occupy the entire second and third floors of the building aforesaid, no one will have the slightest trouble in finding the place. THOUSANDS OF CURES. Fvidence of the wonderful curative power of Dr. Pierce’s famous Electric Belts and Trusses continues to arrive from all parts of the country. The follow- ing selections are made from a large number of simi- lar letters recently received at our Saa Francisco office. Thus from year to year the evidence accumu- lates and the long list of those who have been cured of weaknessand disease by means of these celebrated electrical appliances continues to increase. It is true that there are other trusses and belts — so-called *‘ Electric,” — offered for sale in various parts of the country, some very cheap, and some very expensive ; but, briefly stated, the fact remains now as it has during the past twenty years : if you want the BEST, you must have “Dr. Pierce-" =« —=. .f woman suffering from Rupture or from any chromic weakness or diseaseshould hesitate in sending for the Truss or Belt required for its relief. Don’t wait until your complaint becomes incurable. PAMPHLETS AND PRICE-LIST. DR. PIEACE'S BELT CURED HIMI { Dy. Plercs & Som— Gawrusxsx: — Last October, while {a garrison at Fort Bliss, 1 Paso, Texas, I sent for one of your famous Dr. Pierce's Elec- tric Belts for Rheumatism, etc., and after wearing it only about two months, my complaints entirely disappeared, and I have ot been troubled with any pain or discomfort since. I consider your Belt to be the finest Electric Body-battery in existence, as the current is powerful and lasting. 1purchased one of your No. XXX Belts, and after using it several months it is still as good as new. 1 heartily recommend ** Dr. Pierce's Blectric Belt * to all suf- ferers. Yours gratefully, Co. H, 19ra Invaxrar, U. 8. Axxy, Caur Mxxarrr, Ban Francisco, June 9th, 1898 JOHN P. ANDERSON. CAN RUPTURE BE CURED? Nov. 16th, 1308, MORRILLTON, ARKANSAS, Dr. Pieves & Som— I purchased a truss frof you in 1885, Was ruptured as far back as I can remember. At the age of 22 years I commenced wearing one of your trusses. Wore it twelve months and laid it aside and Aave not kad & truss on since. It has now been fhirtcex years since I1aid your truss aside. I Bave rofled logs and done all kinds of farm labor, and my rup- ture isas ** sound asa dollar.”” Every day that Tam able to be out T am lifting everything that comes in the 1 just lift 11 I can and there kas been no sign of my oid Rupture Yours truly, . F. GORDON. HAS CONFIDENCE IN OUR GOODS. Mx. D. Warrsuer or Socoxzo, New MEXIco, writes August nd, 1808, as follows : — T wish you would piease let me know if you think your Magnetic Elastic Truss will cure me of Rupture. + e+ s+ Iboughtoneof your Electric Beltsa few months ago, and if your Truss will give me as good satisfaction as your Belt has, I am sure it will cure me.” A CURE BY DR. PIERCE'S TRUSS ISA PERMANENT CURE, Casw’s Dxror, Sovrs CamoLixa, March 18th, 1898, Drs. Pierce & Som, Sam Francisce, Cal. — Drax Docrozs: — Will you pleasc send me your latest pam- phiet on Rupture with present prices of your wonderful ** Mag* netic Elastic Truss.” By referring to your books you will see that Iam an old customer of yours. Ia the Fall of 1856 I pur- chased one of your trusses for a very large, right-side Scrotal Rupture, which had been present from my izfancy, and I was | 20 years old at the time I bought the truss from you, and the | protrusion larger than & man's fist. It never came down fully | after I put your Truss on, and I have bad no return of the Rup- | | ture on my right side in ten (10) years. When Ithink of how I | suffered before, I always feel grateful to you. I bave received many letters of inquiry about your Truss aad have always advised the parties to use it The reason why I write to you is that since T was cured of the bad rupture on my right side I have discovered a small rupture in my /e/? groin ; the protru- sion is small, but is very painful when out. * * * 3 ¢ & 1 am wearing one of my old trusses for it now un#i I can hear Hoping to hear fram vou soon, Iam, | W. J. BROWN. from you. Yours gratefully, " ACCOMPLISHED WONDERS.™ { Dr. Pierce & Som— { GexTLEMEN: — 1T desire to inform you that the Magnetic | Elastic Truss which I bought from you about six montis ago has already accompiished wonders. 1 camnot praise it up too 422 Cusuawrina Stamar, Sax Fraxcisco, CaL., July 11th, 1398 Our “ PAMPHLET No. 1,” contains price-list and gives full information concerning *“Dr. Pierce’s Magnetic Elastic rices and describes “ Dr. Pierce’s Electric Belt” which 1s intended for the relief and cure.of chronic disease and weakness. When writing, please enclose 2 cents in stamps for postage and state which pamphlet you wish us to “No. 1" or “ No. 2.7 Truss” (for Rupture), while * PAMPHLET No. 2,” gives | much. My Rupture is now a/most entirely healed and Ican take off the truss without any rupture showing itself. Your truss has done just what you said it would do when you | | fitted it to me, and T shall always remain thankful that I | obtained Dr. Pierce's Truss whenIdid. I heartily recommend | it to everybody. Yours truly, RICHARD STACK | and NEARLY 80 YEARS OF AGE! CURED! Marsnviius, Oxmcon, January Tth, 1808, Dr. Picrce & Sew, San Framcisco, Cal.i— DEax Sizs : —I believe it to be my duty to suffering mane kind to state the fact that I have been cured of Ruptwrs by your wonderful Magaetic Truss. Before I got your truss I had suf- fered a great deal with my Rupture and with wearing theold iron hoop trusses, which I had to wear, but after putting your truss on Ifound immediate relief from pain ; in fact, I might say your Truss is slmost “‘self-adjusting.” Living in the coun- try, T have had to do much lifting and hard week, and in this way I first caused the Rupture, and found the oldstyle trusses very uncomfortable to work in. I have now been completely cared for more than six months and can remove my truss without any sign showing that I ever bad been ruptured. My rupture, as before stated, was & very troublesome case, the intestines coming down into the scrotum. What makes my cure all the more remarkable, is that / am mearly cighty years of age ; will be cighty the 27th of next Juze. If everyone knew as much about your Dr. Pierce's Trussas I do, you conld not supply the demand. You may use this letter as you think best to coavince other sufferers. Yours respectfully, NEIL MUNRO. ANOTHER CURE OF RUPTURE! 218 Fixar Ave., Smarris, Wasn., March 17th, 1508 Dy. Pierce & Som— DEaR Sims:—Ix April last year I got one of yeur double trusses, as I was Tuptured on both sides. After wearing it for about six months, I was pleased to find my left side cured. The right side being the worst of the two and a very old rupture, although not cured yet, I am glad to say is much improved, and 1 have every confidence in the Truss, as it is no trouble to wear and is a perfect retainer. I wore several so-called trusses, but nothing like yours. Ishall always speak well of and recommend your Truss to allsufferers. Thanking you and wishing you every success, I am, sirs, Yours very respectful PHILIP H. COOK. ELECTRICITY WAS THE REMEDY FOR HIM1 Mowrzosz, Covo., May 15th, 1898. Dr. Pierce & Som— o i Gurrizusy: — For the benefit of others I desire to say that T £m 52years old; have been in the mines for twenty-five years, where I contracted my disease. I have been doctoring for about eight years and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disezse is rheumatism and neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles and spinal disease. Was almost para- Iyzed, and my blood was poisoned. Icontracted these diseases by werking in lead ores and foul air in the mines. I received your Electric Belt and Spinal Appliance about five months ago, om the great benefit T have already received I think I willsoon be & weilman. 1 was then suffering with pains day and night, with swelling of the joints and poor circulation of the blood ; but T am now ever so much benefited by using your Belt and Appliance. Iam, yours respectfully, CHRIS. JOHNSON. IT GIVES HiM STRENGTH. My L D. Borr, Proprietor Coleny Nursery, of Pearys, Cal. writes us on July 15th, '98: — **T have ome of your No. 2 Chain Belts, which is now partly worn out. Icannot get along with- out it. Have not felt'so well in years; do axy amownt o7 kard work and ds ot fecl worn out.” AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS FOR MEN. S S Suiscx Crry, Cal,, Jan. Tth., 1899, DEAR STRS : — It has been some little time since T received your last Belt, and I have been waiting to see how things went. First of all I must tell you of the one I bought for myself. I have found that it has done me o much good that I feel it is my duty to tell you something about it. It has ENTIRELY CURED me of those Nervous Troubles and of what caused them — rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. —and I have had them so bad in my ears that I could not sleep. It hasentirely cured me of Rheumatism, from which I have been a great sufferer for years, and I feel better all around; digestion is better, stomach troubles better and feeljollier and more lighthearted. Iintend to recommend it to anybody who wants to know anything about electric belts. As Itell them, if you wanta GOOD Belt get “DR. PIERCE'S.” Yours respectfu MRS. HEL: CORK. Price of Dr. Pierce’s Belt $to. $15. 520 ana $25. EVERY BELT WARRANTED. Pull instructions accompany every Belt sold. B~ Send all orders and other communications direct to either the, MAGRETIC ELASTIC TRESS CO. ox PIERGE 620 Market St., (oprosiTE THE PALACE HOTEL) San Francisco, Cal. SUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE “DR. PIERCE'S.” ELECTRIG CO Downieville N man Bald Mountain D 0. 140—Charles W. Hendel. | Ione Valley No. 141—J. P: Surface. | Sharon No. 142—W. H. Keifer. | Bodie No. M3—J. §. Dolan. | Citrus No John Harrison. Riverside M Pasadena 1—Burton Canfleld, Oscar T. | Waterfor Nay. 8 Stanford Manzanita No. 15—W. H. Craig. 5 Main Top ohn W. Sutcliffe. | i Sugar Loaf F. 1 Adge. Fremont No, Sutter Creek —John Miller. Olive Branch Bay View No. 156—W. J. B. Warner, Chrls | Cummine, | White Oak No. Silver Gate No. 160—C. W. Hunter. 0. 161—T. E. Jones. o. 183—John L. Kurtz. Champion No. Weaver Lone Sycamore ) Hanford No. 164—D. L. Phillips. oty Ashier No. 185—Richard Crooks. e o Pueblo No. 165—J. G. Marcey. s e Newark No. 169—H. Sandbone, R Maxwell No. 170—J. F. Durham. o e Yosemite No. 171—T. A. Hoover, F. T. Hilton, J. W. Roddick, T. W. Pickford, L. P. Tim- min: Ventura No. 13—E. F. Reflly, E. M. Wag- ner. Memorial No. 174—Jacob Schelling, C. S. Hoffman, M. Wlesenhutter. H_McFherson. Orange Grov: Guinda Boulder Creek 17%—Richard D. Maplesden. ? Noo 553 ¥ Feno, T. Ahern. Tehama No. 187—John Simpson. E] Monte No. 18—M. T. Broaded. Challenge No. 1%0—A_ B. Clifford. Gold Ridge North Star Guerneville Sunol No. 28—George Triningham. | Granite No. 314—Henry Aver. 0. 315—T. B. Harrison. Angels No. 320—J. Sells San Antonio No. Fort Bldwell No = there will be an informal re | representatives of Silver Sp its lodgeroom in Excelsior Mission distric During th ted & new con: | electio able excitement. be promoted to the highest grand chief of honor, Mrs. 1 be elected grand lady Miss Margerette Ohea W grand treasurer if she jon there itution 1 cre. gTast. Hall. Underwood. Powell. desi past. been ment Kate M. Poland, the incumb: resentatives to the Superiol 300—Bert Holmes. 301—Joseph L. Walton. Mrs. G. A. Lotej didate: 305—Joseph Boyd. e 7—A. Fraser. . . 308—Joseph C. Langenderfer, jels, Frank E. Wilson, Richard following-named are represel the lodges of the State: No. 212—Charles Udell. | Union. of Haywards. M. Ow Oakdale, Helen Baer; Valentine usie Shaffer; Orange Bl Parker; U of Gra: line; Magnolia of I No. 33— H. W. West. —S. J. Reese. James A. Stidger. Progi B. Goodrich. another term. The grand usher and inside | and outside watchmen will at this se: be appointed tnstead of elected as in the For grand recorder no one has 3 joned as an opponent to Mr following-named are spoken of as can Ohea, Mrs, K. M. Poland, Mrs. Eva_F. Mayon and Mrs. Nellie J. M Golden Rule of Santa Ana. E. B ley, after which the doors of Laurel Hall, in | pansion and Commerce.” His lecture Shiels buildipg, will be thrown ope ed of a review of the situation and the publi there will be an exh a description of the islands, illustrated | of the Degree of Honor drill by the team | with stereopticon view 5 from Ivy Lodge. There also be an entertainment. On the night of the 4th INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. tion to the ay Lodge in SR 3 r}{_\a“ inge(};i Programme of a Grand Entertain- ment to Be Given in 0dd Fel- will be pre- That and the lows’ Hall. atd consider-| The Independent Foresters of San Yorman will | Francisco have decided to give an at- Qffice. that of | tractive entertainment and dance in 0dd Fellows’ Hall on the night of Saturday, of honor and X April §, under the auspices of the depu- be re-elected | tjes of” the local courts, aided by the ires to serve||scal representatives of Supreme Chief | Ranger Oronhyatehah. The Board of fon | Deputies at its meeting last Friday night_agreed upon the following pro- gramme of entertainment: Tenor solo, A. A. Borlini, high senior beadle; Tecita< et | ent. For rep-{ tion, Mrs. M. McMursky; soprano solo, r Lodge the| Mrs. Acland Oronhyatehah., Mrs. Ellen “oursen-Roeckel accompanist; _Instru- oy, Mi; M mental selections by Professor Graber's Guitar and Mandolin Club, vocal selec- tions by the California Quartet. address by High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfresh of Los Angeles, selections by California Quartet, soprano_solo, Mrs. Juliette E. Mathis, late of Santa Barbara; recitae tion, Professor H. H. Fuller; contralto solo, Mrs. Grace E. Dodge of Oakland, and barytone solo, Charles Reed. After the programme there will be a dance. ers. The ntatives from 1 (| | Annie E. Ma- en: O £ A West End No. 15—E. R Wileon, George | 1000 ToPo 3% S0 o A0y, e O Nelson. & 3. Chevill: Crown of | The affair is invitational and 3000 invi- T s 1B.C% Tonkhe Park No. 3%—G. H. Neal: The Yalley of Forest City, Dell Morris: Viola | tations have been issued to the members o No. 1Ti—F._G._Smfth, Pars Robles No. 36—J. C. Brown SECovina Magdelena Bartley: Ivy of Oakland, | for distribution. It is expected that this s 78— i 33%—Willlam R. Dodge. Sarah Hodges; Beacon Light of , Klamathon, be gne of the best of fraternal gath- Fort Jones N on 1 < : endsh!, . 1T—F. J. Redondo No. 33i—Fred H. Fraser. M. Campbell: Big Valley of Lodkout, Carrie | erings of the year. e e e ) NI reent Ed West. Kresge: Silver Sar of North Temescal. | e . N h! Wil »—Griffith Condron. Elizabeth Norton: ) fi“l{‘fl" of Lakeport, Fan i s e W. P. Parker. | oieFi. Gruwell: Siiver Spray of San Francisco Epworth League Convention. SHils Ferry No. 1A E. Cary, I P. Bengamin ¥ Cotton. { Mary . Btewart: Alida, Cpchoren T e L = > FZ e 2 ¢ Frosno, May | worth League's international convention No, 182—§. H. Crane. fberty No. S4—M. F mento, Lucy M. Ger Mas | wo y g;lnfifn_go e et e e ln‘:t‘d, Mount Wilson of Monrovia. Molile E. | to hold its annual meeting in this city in . N Vi a Ynez No. A Davids: | Shro Nellie of El_Monte, Sar: er: | 1 o e 1 Biue Canyon No. 18—0. C. Waldau. Santa Ynez N A. Davidson. roder; Nellie of El Monte Sarah Freer; e acore: Gf chuch. WORkers' met the Y. M. C. A. building recently and dis- Fin Branch of Los Gatos, Laura Revnolds; Violet | (8 recently and A B MiPeak. of Santa €ruz, Minnie Yale; Desert Queen or | SUssed the matter. ey N S George F. Bradbury, N e o <ah P. Duke: Star of EI Dorado | Rev. A. T. Needham and Rev. William s of El Dorado, Minnie Davi Mount Hamilton | Abbott were appc nted a committee to \f I Z No. —W. - o < THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS CGMPANY. | E. C. HUGHES, ,,, FrINTER. - 1 pohardsn. e oo ViR L BT Petee Nalley W Williams. | 6f San ose, Dora Vinter; Cypress of Newark, | make arrangements for a mass meeting 242 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, ) §11 Sansoms street . 74—James Leonard, James Carey, | San Mateo No. BN, 39 William L. Hamblin. | St Holise el Rnsnativaf Moes siaen G :&S:;”32&&&’%‘.’;3?;.‘1-“35’;3' Periodicals, Books end Stationery. STATIONER AND PRINTER, e No. T George W. Edgcumbe, e Banos No. 18—J. F. Wilkins. e N T o | 5 "Finke: Woodbine of Stockton, A Hinckiey: | ing. Fbur delegates and the pastors from a T| TErrreDARTRI 306 Can- Los Gatos T6—E. M. Sellers. 2 Higuera No. 18—T. J. Bowen g R T i Aiita of Gale. Clara Ruggles; Myrtle of East | Sy, ‘church will be In attendance. The Cor. 4th and Mar- | Codes. DGE o lipitas £ . ce. No. 197—Thomas W. Wells. Axtests: No. 8t F. D 3 Oakland, Sara Dolbier. | A Pl el 9oy spectat | THE HICKS-JUDD C0., Fo5i oo o | Yimila No. B J. Route o 5o .om — e et e e, DEGR: OF HONOR. A Cure For Asthma. | Nearly 20.000 delegates attended the last Brew Steam and Lager, e il TYPEWRITERS, ST ioe Mo, MR, L. Cole. O 0. Mattson | Eden No. 204—Henry B Mariin. Those Who Will Legislate for the Or- | Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home T [cakuo Deg st cob et o % e Bo, o e S Butte City 0. o e i 3 a4 business in order to be cured. Nature has | > » = = it 5 = All Ty i | Zincin o Sy, e i der at the Next Grand Session. froduced a vegetable remedy that will perma- | e CARRIAGE MAKERS. Dty )pewnters Rented. e e e ot No. Z—J. W. Brown. The order known as the Degree of Hon- | nently cure Asthma and all diseases of the | New styles mandolins just received O’BRIEN & SONSZ. s Fom Sty meed for ssle chesp | Carquinez No. ¢ San Fernando No. Z14-Thomas P. Martin. or, A. 0. U. W., will be represented in its | lungs and bronchial tubes. Hav) ng {eatefy s | at Mauvais’, 789 Market street. NJrandaus, Hac Victorias, NTS EMITH PREMIER Mount Diablo No. 91—H. Vosianber. Dunnigan No. A. Satterlee. dge by one representative from | wonderful curative powers in thousands of e S Goiden Gate ave. and Poik | Point Timber N Murphys John McQuig. Grana Bades 13 > | cases (with a record of 3 per cant permanently Park Music To-Day. Carts and Buggles. L. & M. ALEXANDER, - b x > s v-elght lodges 1 Rellance No. Los ‘Alamos No. 213—W. F. Wickenden. fch CT AR fory ges In e | %), and desiring to relleve human suffer- | The Golden Gate Park Band will render the Telephone Main 1864 " Moses La Polnt. Blegs No 3 e e, Noyes, 920 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. Beethoven st.. Ban Francisco. | 110 Montgomery street. 3 - A == —— = — Benicia_No. r C. Mason. Oliver No. 220—J. L. Read. State. The order has at this time a mem- | e 2 COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. | WAREHOUSEMEN. Placer, No. o H Kelloge o o 5| AlumsNo Alfred Gagnon. | pershiip of about 1700, of which more than | i :::L::d.cir:_eu;fi;fi:‘mecgfn:lrlhsuf!;:;;- :)ouowlng pr:fln’\me to-day at the parkifi J. C. WILSON & CO.,|THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.. | rpompson, Bay District ¢ | 1200 are beneficiary members. During the | (1T -\hg nervous diseases, this recipe, in | “Entacte de. Col L o . EET. "' or 15 Agents lnc’GPubu&_\\'elshm. G Covenant No. :Z—}Ji C. P;aw;er. (‘nlonlndl\':. _.x—O;:‘erD fi‘::m?f' period sme:e1 the adjolurn]mdem of the | German, French of English, with full direc- | Scenes from aive ai 200 BATTERY STR < eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Ges- | Monterey No. SPHERTY Song, Concord No. 220 il grand body last year six lodges surren- | ons for preparing and using. Sent by mail | Waltz, “Temptation’ “Bolognest == office, 210 California st. Tel. Maln 194 Goardian No..100—Sam Huj East Los Angeles No. 200 William Meek. dered their charters, but eight new ones | Adaress, with stamp. naming this paper, W. A. | Trombone, selb. for o 5 Giivary o were Instituted, and three more will be = WATCHES, ETC. Fiosatain No. 15—A. C. Cooke. Covina No. 332—C. W. Potter. T o COPPERSMITH. Beaa St. Elmo No. 23—John R. Cate. instituted before the close of the term. S e T @) Motreduction, allegro con brio. | iieadquarters for fine Jewelry and | Bridgeport No. 107—S. Solaro. 0. & = | 7 we. & Ly Mg | T. LONDY, "5 Woadine Ringn la'se | Folsom No oW, A Ford, o o o | Gormanis o 0 Coe e e | During the five vears of the existence of | The Philippine Situation. | & St Ship Plumbing, Steompoati = HITE ASH STEAM COAL | Bey e No. 112—W. H. Rice. ' “ | Traver No. 246—J. B. Duffey. | the order In this State there have been| Pierre N. Boeringer, who spent several | (§ Fhei®®pinare. hip Work a Spectalty, I6 agf Pl Wi > ’ » | Gait No. 13—A. A. Clougn. T veront No. 247—8, Kelso. | bt Sive deatns, and Quring the vear it | months in the Philippine Islands as an | peseripive. 'Cavairy Charse mates fon St P > | Mined by the Willows No. 115—J. H. Mitchell Point Loma No. 248—H. Huggett, A. D. Jor- | pag not been necessary to levy an assess- | artist and newspaper correspondent, gave | March, “‘Charlatan _Sousa —_——a———— icholas Nelk. a very Interesting lecture in the Mechan- GG1 (WHOLESALE'. | BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Its Confidence No. 117—] dan. i ent to meet obligations. On the night s o (e B T B Do N T 0o B Vit o e No. 3 Joha T Kidd. 13} D e 3th of April there will be an ex- | ics Institute Library last night. His sub- | Advances made on furniture and plance, with Secondan i Camptonville No. 122—Peter Garvey. Bishop No. 35—Thomas TRomSom. hibition of the ritualistic and secret work | ject was “The President, His Critics; Ex- | or without removal. J. Noonaz, 1017-1023 Missiom. s son Sts, Tel. Maind ©ffice and Yarde—4d Main Strest. BEDINGTON & C