The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN *FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. APRIL 27 LOVERS OF THE GREENWOOD. Y ®@0+oeoes S S 3 . B e SR S \ MAVOR E ¢ HENSLEY €0 0i060ed0es0eee gathic ot .y ADVERTISEMENTS. aring bal some yme- nes it doesn’t open and is doomed. This eems foolhardy but no re so than the sick nan who says, O, I guess I'll get well all right!” 3 Disease is no guessing matter. If it isn’t stop- ped it keeps on getting worse. Many a man be- with dyspepsia or complaint,” and loses strength i until before he knows it his acked and he finds himself in »u. The parachute doesn’t open 1e only real safety for a man whose trength is failing from any cause what is to renew the sources of vitality at fountain-head. The best agency for rpose is the wonderful '‘ Golden 1 Discovery " originated by Dr. R Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Hotel and Surgical Institute of This ‘' Discovery '’ goes di rectly to the aid of the enfeebled digestive forces and enables them to make healthy nourishing blood, thereby building up eolid muscular strength and active nerve force and energy. The absolutely marveloks things it does for sick people is shown by the experience of anE A. Startz, of Fayetteville, Fayette Co. Texas, who writes: It affords me pleasure t testify to the remarkable curative power of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1 wa severely afflicted with trouble in my lungs. Epitting up blood. and was 50 weak I was unablc 5 continue my work. I tried several remedic: Which gave me no relief, aud I had commenced to think there was no hope for me. Dr. Pierce's (Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to e, 50 1 tried it and began to improve at once and was soon able to resume work. 1 consider it a wonderful medicine."” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser sent for 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only. Cloth binding 31 stamps ‘Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. v Invalid Buffalo, N. Y PEN BolDEMANN / + o D O R S SRS zanization upon glish branch of 1 e the the the tion the relating : eligibiflty of n adopted the name of an Order of For- ly thé name was nged to that\Ji which it is now known, the It has ters of Americ and courts, nearly 1500 sub- ts and membership in ex- of Callfornia was in- Pred C. Hensley of this 10 is known as the father of the rnfa branch of the order Califor- and of this three courts »d in San Francisco. Since the | t ¢ previous grand court courts have been ins i d benefits to the amount of 395,780 pal to members, who are entitled to medica er medicine, , donations _in case of n funeral ‘benefits. There is in the of the courts an aggregate of $152,260, which is in excess of $8000 what there was the previous year. The | order is, at this time, in better condition, numerically and financially, than it has ever been before. | At the approaching session, which is to commence on T d next, there will be a gr of ' legisla- tion proposed. ~ Another effort will_be | made to have bi sessions instead of | yearly ones ground of economy; there will a proposition to recognize an official organ and to vote it 4 subsidy for the purpose of carrying it on: in the direction of sec r the order in San Fr of appointing special organi | work for the extension of the order w | be taken up; there will be some disc slon on the proposition of creating a cial extension fund, and that may affect the per capita tax; there will also be pre- gented a proposition to extend the funior branch of the order and the question of cecuring medical men to attend to the courts will be brought up. as it appears is difficulty in securing the services of | physicians | wiiling to allow. | "The supreme representatives will be in- structed to use their influence to bring ut a modification of the ritual How in . as it has not met with the general approval of the membership of this State. hey will also be asked to induce the | Supreme Court to add to the secret work | a clause creating pa words and frlgs | that may be used by the members of the | order and members of the Companions er orders, The | term has for some time past been occupy- | ing the attention of delegates. It is gen- | erally conceded that Superior Judge J. W. Hughes of Sacramento, at presgent grand sub chief ranger, will'be promoted 1o the position of grand chief ranger now held by J. Samuels of this city. The most | prominent candidate for second position in ot that In some Sections of the State there | at such rates as the courts are | | of the Forest of America in case of dis- | tr or need fdr_assistance on the same lin s between Masons and the Eastern | Star, Ancient Order of Workmen and the | | Degree of Honor, Knights of the Mac- | cabees and Ladies of the Maccabees and | selection of officers for the next ! r, that of grand sub chief, is | K. Asher of this city, enfor woodward. F d treasurer, will undoubt ed. Jno. J. Cordy. the clent grand secretary a candi re-election and Is thus far without oppo- | st i circumstance no doubt due to the f: that during his term he has give | satisfaction to all. Julius Calman of th city is prominently heralded as the next | grand recording secretary to succeed Dr. | W. A. Weldon of San Pedro. John Hee- nan of this city has a promising chance | to be elevated from grand junior to grand | senfor woodward. The office of grand | junior woodward will be given to some one from the southern part of the State, | the selection to be determined only at the grand court sdssion. T | that Charles Hog i Jose will | promoced from grand junior to grand sen- | ior beadle, while Frank Lewis of Ple: | anton stands a very good show of being | elected grand junior beadle. For the office of grand trustee the most pfominent can- didates are Emil Lampe of Court Hubur- tus, S Dr. G. F. Pache of Court Sequoi Camp, and J. C. | Deferrari of Court Silver Gate, San Diego. Thirt tes are to be lected. s there are nu- merous i among them being: | Antone Orfilla of Arizona, C. P. Rendon of Stockton, R. Rasmussen, S. A. White, C. A. Boldemann, William M. linger, F. *| D, Severance, J. 8. W. Saunders, Jacob Samuels, T. B. Goodwin, Sol Shaben, I. Wolfe and I. Kallman' of San Francis co, Emmett Hayden of San Rafael, George Staffer Jr. and F. M. J Cruz, J. C. Ing Jr. of Sacramento, J. H. Melville of Los Angeles, H. A. Gabriel of Santa Clara, Patrick Gray of San Fran- | . E. Skinner of EureRa, C. E. m of Watsonville and J. H. Krim- )t Los Angeles. ople of Santa Clara have made exten: rrangement to welcome the Foresters and the executive committee, of which I. J. Koehle is chairman, H. A. Gabriel secretary and George Wanderer treasurer, has completed all arrangements | to give the visitors a hearty welcome. There will be a_parade, banquet and ball, €0 that when the members of the Grand Court are not at work they will find enough to engage their attention. The delegates to the Grand Court are: Alameda. ‘ourt 19, Willlam Horst Jr. | Angels Camp—Court 125, George F. Pache, M. D | Castrovilie—Court 149 Colma—Court 83, Ja: | Colusa—Court si, R. J. Power. Danville—Court 118, J. L. Coates. | Dixon—Court 89, B. F. Newby. | Elk Grove—Court 101" R. F. Hawkins. | Eureka—Court 8, T. H. Come, E. E. Skin- minger The W. F. McGuigan. Rodgers. ner. Forbestown—Court 95, Joseph Dunstan. Fresno—Court 72, R. M. Thompson. Grass Valley—Court 8, R, R. Rowe. Haywards—Court 78, H. W. Klee, John W. Dunstan. W. |3 McCoy. Healdsburg—Court 142, Gus Lund, W. F. O'Leary. Ione—Court 131, E. W. Perkins. | Jackson—Court’ 145, H. Golish. | n—Court 144, J. S. Daly. | ty—Court 69, C. A. Rogers. | Livermore—Court 77_D. R. Rees. | Lodi—Court 135, G. H. Reasoner. W. L. Talbot. & 0, J. H. Melviile, Joseph Scholtens; John Hamilton, Willlam Nash: Court 48, J. F. Greenough, J. H. Krim- minger; Court 68, John Castera; Court 97, J. Viole: Court 102, A. G. Rivera; Court 111, Gustave Zaiser; Court 139, L. Carbone. Marysville—Court 34, J. W. Ashley, C. H. Potter. 3 Merced—Court 155, George Conway. Court 39, be | ennings -of Santa | Delegates to the Grand Court of Foresters of America, Wh indications are | A WARREN " . 103, wn, Lake County—Court o J. Power. urt Mockbee orge D rd s, William M. Avery, R. shn Rowett Jourt 110, M. B. Sneden Oakland—Court 45, ¢ K. Kearns. | Park, Sacramento County—Court 109, e Anderson cean View, San Franeisco—Court 71, James W. Wood. Oroville—Court 5, Petaluma—Court ‘63, F zinsky Placerville—Court 117, J Anderson, John H. Skinner. Port Costa—Court 7 el J. Hutton. Pleasanton—Court 10 Wells. Red Bluff P. Andrews. Redwood City E. A\ Stephens Riverside—Court 0. Drummond Sacramento—Court 6, Philip Hirsch, J. C. Ing Jr. Abe Wilson; Court 12. A. Holmes, John Morr A. Root; Court 119, G. Johan- sen San Bernardino—Court %, H. C. Warner. San Diego—Court 25, C. W. Aust, T. M Jennings; Court 13, J. C. de Ferrari, R. A. Douglass, John A. Neill 5 San Francisco—Court N 'hn A. MeLeod, Frank A. Miller: No Healing, J. Label, No. 3. Peter en’ No. 4, J. N v B L. Stmon, ;' No. 7, Ben Levy Kallman, I T35, Howe; No. Grossman; No. 15 F. L 5 ge Healing, N I Wolfe; No. 23, eman, " William O F 27, H.-M. No. 23, W. P. b Marcus L 31, A._C. Bolde- J.' L. Wildy; No. Moran; No. 37, H. M.'J. Maguire; 3% 12, Walter G , Joseph Armstrong, John Lynch n, J F 3 n, Willlam Klinge 0'Brie 9. 89, L L Steiner; No. 79. H. TR Y, CRE IO ;. N Monte, George Perfetto; dell, J. Murray. San_Jose—Court man Ulrich; Court 127, G. Derossi San Leandro—Court 74, Charles Kestler, Salinas—Court 70, George W. Denicl San Luis Obispo—Caqurt Warren M. John. San Pedro—Court 107, Grosjean. San Rafael—Court 62, 1 N Charley W. King, , Theoddre Helison; Court Her- Santa Ana—Court 133, Durfe. Santa Barbara—Court 30, Charles J. Hack- Court 147, Peter Starni ing; §anta Clara—Court 60, H. A, Gabriel, George Wanderer; Court 137, F.' Ferrari. Santa Cruz—Court 61, C, W. Morton, George Staffer. Santa Rosa—Court 24, H. F. Blackford. Saratoga—Court 146, C. F. Boosinger. Sausalito—Court 150, George Ryan. Sissons—Court 141, T. J, Downey. Soledad—Court 158, James Berteisen. Sonora—Court 129, Charles Hewes, mans. Stockton—Court 56, James P. Carroll, C. Rendon; Court 120, P. A. Peters, P. Kohler. , Henry Unna. g 5, F. O. Housken, Vallejo—Court 52, Samuel J. Riorden, Watsonville—Court 44, Charles E. Peckham, Henry A. Petersen. Winters—Court §7, Frank M. Wyatt. Woodland—Court 10, Henry Saunders. In the Divorce Court. Laura L. Flanigan has been granted a divorce from John H. Flanigan on the ground of fallure to provide. Mrs. Flani- gan was granted the custody of a minor E. Ro- P Tracy: ich | were * e O .. eets in May child, together with alimony sum | | of $25 a month. De rce on | | the ground of extrem ave been | | granted Blanche G. Robinson from Wil- liam Robinson and Marie C. Mikkel- sen from Jens Mikkelsen. has sued David Nolan for a divorce illh- ground of cruelt Lillie Nolan on ADVERSE TO TEACHERS. :Judge Seawell’s Decision in the Case of Mjss Rose M. Stack. The status of teachers who were re- moved from their positions by the Board ducation during the month of Jan v last which resulted from the consol dation and discontinuance of their cla practically determined by a dec | rendered by Judge | opinion be adverse to the teache: | The opinion was rendered a paniment to an order overruling the de- murrer of Miss Rose M. Stack to the an- swer of the Board of Education to her suit brought to compel the board to re- jnstate her in her position as teacher 6f a class in the Buena Vista Primary School. The demurrer was interposed on the ground that the answer of the board did not constitute a valid defense to the action. Judge Seawell held otherwise however, the court ruling that the teac er may be legally removed from her po- sition 1f her class has been legally abol- hed, as it is contended was done in the case of the complainant. If the class was abolished in good faith, the court further holds, then there is no reason why the dismissal of the teacher not " legal. Now that the demurrer has beén over- ruled the case will go to trial, and if it is found that the board did act in good faith in abolishing Miss Stack’s class then she will b¢ unable to regain her position, and the same ruling will apply to all who dismissed under the same circum- stances. S $45 pays for a fine large “Olympia Music Box' at Mauvais’, 78 Market street. * e Robbed a German Officer. Belle Wiseman, a half-breed, was yes- | terday held to answer before the Superior | Court on‘two charges of grand larceny in $2000 bonds. On Saturday last she was accused of stealing $410 from Alexander ‘von der Lith in her room at Third and Mission streets. Von der Lith while tes- tifying stated that he was an officer of the German army attached to the Land- wehr, known here as the reserve forces. He got a quarterly remittance of $400 from his relatives in Germany. s 1t your property is mortgaged and you need more money see H. Murphy. 630 Market. * e Poolselling Cases. The cases of H. L. Jones and others, charged with violating the new ordinance against poolselling at the racetrack, were agaln called in Judge Mogan's court yes- terday. The attorney for the defendants demanded an immediate hearing, but the Judge curtly continued the cases till Sat- urday to be set , |OPEN UTE LANDS _— ee———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ADVIRTISEMENTS. “Yellow Journalism” is not all there is which is “Yellow”; there is the “Yellow” store- keeper, and he can be described at short no- H tice. IN VALUE, SERVICE, He is ever selling goods “belcw cost,” at “terrible sacrifices” and “#remendous re- ductions.” He is liberal with P. M’s or “Prize Money” to employes in order to " “push” undesirable stock on his customers. He . gives private discounts to dressmakers and others in | order to underhandedly influence trade which would : : not otherwise come to him, and which does not i properly belong to him on the score of honest com- petition. He is, in fact, a conspirator aiming for the re- sults of honest trade by dishonest means. This, and more besides, describes the “Yellow” storekeeper. Do You Know Any Such? Twenty-five years ago we started at Sacra- mento by the adoption of a system just the very opposite of this, and succeeded in building up one " of the most important retail business houses on the coast. A year ago ws started a branch store here on Market and* Taylor streets, and on the very same methods as in operation at our Sacramento store. We believe that there is as much need of our system in San Francisco at this time as there was at Sacramento years ago. And the public seem to think so, too. Weinstock, Lubin & Co. go into the reservation to look over and | select lands, but no actual location can be made until the day and hour of open- ing, May 4. — o “MAMMY” PLEASANT OUT. She No LongerrRuIes in the “House of Mystery.” FOR SETTLEMENT PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION IN EFFECT MAY 4. The Immense ..€servation of a Now | “Mammy’ Pleasant is no longer an in- Almost Extinct Tribe of Indians | M4t In r'r“"‘h“f]iflluse ofs Mysteby fitio e 2 ansion o e late onaire, T 2 Will Be Subject to Entry. Belll 4 Bosh and Octavs n:‘xrr.mnla.hm’?:: old colored woman, who commonly Announcement is now being made by |TFeputed to have ruled the millionaire's the United States Government that un- | Widow with a rod of iron, was der the provisions of President McKin- | S2llv ejected from the place I day and is v at the home of M . Ellen ley’s proclamation dated April 4, 189, the Southern Ute Indian re: , embrac- ing 600,000 acres of arable lands, will be the rupture of the Mrs. Bell and subject to entry by bona fide settlers at v"" Pleasant is as much of a mys- noon of May 4. 189, and until such time | €T¥ as anything ever connected with the as all said lands be taken up. The | flouse. Mrs. Bell is not to be seen and the aged colored woman refuses to say anything. , L e Counter Claim Dismissed. ¢ entry of the lands is subject to the de ert, homestead and townsite laws of the | United States governing the dispogal of | stone and timber lands. mineral 1 s s e e B The trial of the action Gf John D.. southern border of the State of Colc . | Spreckels & Bros. Company against R. outh_and east of Durango, where | A. Graham procees vesterday before United Stat Land Office is located. | Judge Bahrs. > . court opened They are in a rich and fertile section of | Judge Bahrs orde that his opinion valley and mesa, there being no high |heretofore published d ng the coun- mountains on the reservation. The sec- | ter claim of the defendant and denying a tion is well watered, with a most inviting | climate, and the lands opened for settle ment -are unsurpassed for agricultural, | icultural and grazing purposes. | pective settler: trial of the action be formally entered, and the equitable action proceeded before the court sitting chancellor. Gra- | ham ~ took the stand and occupied it for will be permitted to | some hours. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. " Purchasers’ Gulde to Respopsible Merchants, Manufac- 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 FIRMS PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.”" FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. BOYES, Giapr'ss.l i €0, | HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., I - ers in hardware, 603 mmr!:x nl\’i‘::lr?’??; IRON FOUN’I;S’;?S. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription M‘,“ to Order. Tel. Black 1503, BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. BEGEN, [ Ceatner, 105167 1. slon St., cor. Spear. Tel¥phone Maln 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and 8alp Work. 0Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Teleph Main 5045. LIQUORS. e st e GUDOLD WEISKEY, gallon.......$1.50 ; case, $6.00 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 0. P. 8. PONY, do. - $2.50; case $10.00 L. CAHEN & 80N, 418 Sscramento t., 5. F. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 242 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. | “NO BETTER O EARTH” Imperst e | Ochre. COMANCHE OCHRE CO., 13 Front st. PAPER DEALERS. Corner Fourth and | Wll.l.AM PULP AND PAPER CO. Market, 8. F. 1 SR CO.. EA E RUYAL gur' Secial Brew | ETTE 722 Montgomery Strss:. team an ger, Bc. | Overcoats and PRINTING. Valises checked free. |E- C. HUGHES. ., ZJR07rR. ., STATIONER AND PRINTER, e PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. ¥oass™sns: v ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Ec © Agents and Public Weighers. G eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Ges. eral affice, 210 California st. Tel Main 1914 | WATCHES, ETC. & | wiquarters iur tine Jewelry ana ;_T- LUNDY; -k. Wedding Rings. 4 st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, s Mined by the ClemAMOP;‘li!v(JE(;‘QLmeG CO. o In Is the Best Coal in the Market Otfice and Yards—4i¢ Maln Btreet. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROM. J. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864, 306 Caut- fornia <t COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_ Specialty, 16 and 18 | Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENT!- DR. C W DECKER—3 Market, rms. 6 to 1. Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth a specialty. DRUGGISTS REDINGTON & C ‘WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven. + son Sts. Tel Main4