The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1899. AEADY TO BAT (CAPTAIN CHAS, THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. PRPPPPRERRRRP DR ERER PR FET RS B RPBE R Re LS | mustered out at’this point. They re-! sponded with cheers and settled them- | selves down to pass the hours until thev | | again reached firm land. They found A PUBLIC RECEPTION plenty to interest them, particularly the . = ks | crowds of pretty girls that flocked to the & Vargas, the N Our *‘ads” 4o | ships In launches. Along the wharves the | Jamous appzar every { b couldhs'ee the rmwdsl;vf genple snx- | lz"}"l";", at and morning except fous for their coming. All the morning | Saturday GoldenRule Bazaa Monday until and afternoon launches came and went | concert. aumwsll.mcc';r—msl;ds amnoes:..srox /“’”’"’"""“" and along into the night and the crowds lingered on the wharves. When the City | of Para pulled out in the evening the re- | , : THE PRIMARY Will March This Morging From Their i i "o 0 e N EAGLAND Unexpected End of aj Pioneer. ALL-DAY Seprciar SaLes — | 5 i e DOy e a9 thie morning, and | INdependent Republi- Ships to the Presidio. | ffi{fx"f%n“f;‘.flfiwar‘f"Z’QE?hg"nfifir?fifé’nZ?n&ff | cans Give Views. This Evening They Will Be Dined at Mechanics’ Pavilion and Taken to the Varicus Playhouses of | the City. : l £=—HE returned Oregon volunteers will | Committee adjourned to meet in the | h off their transports to-day to | Chronicle business office at 9:3 p. m.. Y when the detalls of the reception were | | o a Tec sption at the hands of anged co that they will never programme provides for a_ recep- T dered off the and banquet at Mechanics' Pavilion ships at Folsom wharf at $:30 ; After which the soldiers will o’clock this morning, to be me ¢ i > the various theaters for morning, to be met with mili Saesyaxion AL ary honors due valor by a troc the banquet t hird United t Huber of Gene t £ light artillery and the s and the table decorations will | t band. Before 9 o'clock be furnished by the ladies of- the Red | 2 5 e Cross under the supervision of Mrs. W. | march for the Pr P. Harrington. A band of mt wili | to Golden Gate so be in attendance to enliven the pro- | [ S >e e e . @ 5400 O S =N R R SO Sl . behed e e o . | will mean $2 Governor Geer sent a telegram yester- day to General C. F. Beebe, commanding | the Oregon National Guard, officially in-| forming him of the fact that the Oregon troops would be mustered out in this city and that the preparations now being made for their reception in_Portland would have to be deferred. General Beebe re- < | plied that the decision of the troops was | a great disappointment to their relatives, friends and the people in general, but the | latter would not stand in the way of the | | . How Delegates’ Tickets May Be Pre- boys receiving the extra travel money bs being mustered out here, and that their reception would be all the greater when they did reach Oregon. Adjutant General B. B. Tuttle stated that the men will receive thelr two months' pay on Saturday, the muster roil now being in the hands of the paymaster. They will remain at the Presidio for three or four weeks until they are all paid off and mustered out. Colonel Summers will endeavor tc take them up to Portland in a body on a special train and they will be paid off en route for the time con- umed in traveling at.the rate of one day's pay for every twenty miles. This or the colonel in command, $200 for the majors, ing from that down to $32 for the privates. The regi- ment will receive about $30,000 in all, and this serves to lessen the disappointment tH et ebebe b sbeb sl @ | | D e =S PN DU P Boos0e00 000 ebedsboebetsisiesisiesdedobodsbebedbeieiedetode® OREGONIANS CHAFED AT THEIR STAY ON THE TRANSPORTS. Golden Gate avenue to Van Ness, Van | ceedings with patriotic airs. The volun- | of the people of Oregon at not recelving o Tombard street and Lombard | teers will leave the Presidio at 5 o'clock, | the first c > to welcome thelr boys. he Pre At B nd Van | 0 hour before the time set for the re-| There w rumor to the effect tuat Nets 5 e Toaior | ception, in order that they may have the warmth of their home reception would 1aJor | plenty of time to reach the Pavilion. Th be reduced on acco f th . : ar e department and | will come to On- Ih Btreet oAty | he A au oI of thely Cesliento ; t Oregon and his | and at the Pavilion will be received by a | ously and. indignantly denied by ceory s s on chmnitics (of Afty citi-| member of Governor Geer's staff. Gov- Z St S Blghogtne: ernor Geer and his party will- leave to- e o Al s morrow evening for home. T all ex- By press themselves as highly pleased with nt to Governor Gage | the treatment tuey have received during lting him to send a | their stay in this city. The royal recep- he reception the | tion orded to the Oregon s unable 1o be present, | filled them with a deep sense of grateful- e ardiness of the | ness and they expect to return the favor :"to the fact that the in some way when the California volun- committec to sooner obtain | teers come back from the Philippines. iefinite i n the - (;"'_‘l I_"“I PORTLAND DISAPPOINTED. and United R s and mintary, Senator Simon Thinks the Volun- city, and to the city and teers Have Made a Mistake. Tl whic PORTLAND, July 13.—The committee S GO Eiint having in charge the reception which it of the citizens: was proposed to give the Second Oregon FL:Q;TYHA‘I LS . "xul).mlloh\n Regiment on its return here held a meet- BT o aren Greg. | Mg to-night and decided that, pending nE W T e &, | definite information regarding the place Kirkpatrick Spreckels, George . Colonel Her- » decoratio will b € g T a Spping P y Fort- or the “home again volunteer.” | mann, &, A. Denicke, L. R'E . B. e iHiacboys: to all Pond, William Alvord, M. H. s in town. The man Levi, W. W. Montague, James Hamilton, theaters have conser Walter Morosco, N. Meyer- s <in their respective houses _H. Friedlander, J. H. Leahey, f volunteers, who must be “show | I K. Lane, Colonel P. J. Harney, iteers, WO ith the arop. | Rudolph Hercld. Paris Kilburn, Colonei e e Cartains the officlal | W- R. Smedberg, W. J. Dutton, 8. H. terminate. Danlels, Judge J. F. Sullivan, J. J. Dwyer, Take a busy day even | LyPatton Major W. B, Hooper, Judge ot of soldiers as th D awlor, Arthur Rodgers, James JotoF solitens o theln, n.. George A. Newhall, George | Croc] C. Mason Kinne, Colonel J. P. Jackson, W. W, Morrow, H. E. Hunting- ton, Robert ¥. Morrow, R. Watt, A. J. Rich. Wendell Easton, Henry Wadsworth, GENEROUSLY BANQUETED |55, Murphy, Charles Altschul, Robert Tobin, J. B." Crockett, Henry T. Scott, Henry T. Lunstedt eturn i | s will be distributed among Returning Volunteers Will Be Given I e e s | pheum 400, Grand Opera-house 200, Alcazar a Warm Welcome to San | 100, lifornia 100. The managers of these Francisco. theaters placed themselves at the co At ing of the Super- mand of the committee, offering to enter visors ve y afternoon the following | tain even more soldiers free of charge \ppointed to arrange for | than were allotted to them and signifying their intention to have their houses dec- orated in honor of the occasion. Manag- ers Leonhardt and Buckley of the Cake- | walk Carnival also donated the use of the Oregon volunteers: J. presenting the Chronicle; A. representing the Examiner; wrence 7. Martin, representing The Call, and | the Pavilion for the reception and ban- Colonel Willlam P. Sullivan, representing |-auet. The First Volunteer Signal Corps Mayor Phelan. The committee at once | 2L fWenty-four men, composed largely of Mayor Phelan. The committee at once | Californians, which arrived on the trans- nvened in the office of Mr. Phel port Newport with the Oregon boys, will the Phelan building 'and elected Colonel Sullivan chairman. It was suggested that| The reception committee of fifty is re- an effort be made to induce the military | Guested to meet in Mayor Phelan's office Stthost to postpone the |'in the City Hall at noon.to-day. s march | through the streets for a few hours . in | r that the volu nteers might be given | MANY VISIT st at the ferry, but after a con-| with General Shafter, Major No- | Adjutant General B. B. Tuttle | al Guard it was decided that | 1ot feasible. | e committee then suggested that the | Oregon boys be allowed to return to the | city after arranging their, canp at the | The Oregonians on the transports wero Presidio, in order that the city might ten- |a happy lot yesterday, notwithstanding | der them a formal reception. This plan | they chafed at their narrow quarters. The | met with the unqualified approval of Gen- | sun was not many hours high when they eral Shafter, and also of Colonel Sum- | received the news that the Secretary of mers, commanding the Oregonians. The | War had decreed that they were to be participate In the festivities, TORS TO THE ARMY TRANSPORTS | | Oregonian Volunteers Were Pleased ‘ That the Order Had Come to Mus- | ter Them Out in This City. | pointed. | Shafter's case. | Times in Three Years in |dey’s Call, of mustering out, no further steps should be taken. The committee expressed re- gret that the Oregon volunteers should ve made a request to be mustered out t San Francisco i rad of at Vancouver Barracks United States Senator Joseph Simon, in speaking of the desire of the regiment to be mustered out in San Francisco, to- day said: “I believe the volunteers are making a great mistake, and I am at a loss to un- derstand their action. Not only Portland, byt the entire State will probably resent tieir action. Al will be disappointed. Personally, am very much disap- In my opinion, the boys will not gain much in being mustered out in San Francisco, as 1 believe they would have received their travel allowance just the ame had they come direct to Portland. I had intended to take up the matter with the department immediately upon the ar- rival of the troops and believe that fa- vorable action would have resulted.” SHAFTER MAY SCON RETIRE. Will Reach the Age Limit in Three Months—Friends Seek His Retention. Major General Shafter will have reached | the age limit in about three months and | his friends are working quietly, but none | the less energetically, to secure his reten- | tion in the service a few years longer. It is rarely that an army officer is allowed to remain in the service after having reached the age of retirement, and it is doubtful if the authorities at’ Washing- ton will make an exception in Genergl The friends of the latter argue that since the Department of the Pacific Las become so important, by rea- son of the acquisition of the Philippines, it s Inaqvisable to make a change in its commander_just at this time. Tt is ru- mored that Brigadier General Merriam, at present in command of the Department of the Colcrado, s likely to succeed General | Shafter in the event of his retirement. Romantic Story of a California Girl Who Was Married Thirteen Next Sun- I3 | tis, | push of both parties will jump in | pathy for the movement in favor of | government. R O e e Cas SRCR @4—@—0«4‘0—@—0—5—0—@4—@0— B R e e e oo o | | Burns, S Catiags PPt |SOMECAMPAIGN SUGGESTIONS f MEASURES TO PREVENT THE PUSH FROM SEIZING CLUBS. g o pared Without Consulting Crim- mins and Kelly or Burns. Sirg it The executive committee of the Central Republican League and the presidents and secretaries, respectively, of several indé- pendent Republican, clubs held an ani- mated conference last evenings at league headquarters in the Grand Hotel. The meeting was called to ellcit suggestions as to the proper plan to be pursued In making up a delegate ticket in each As- sembly district. The field of suggestion was wide, embracing hints as to the ad- visability of forming clubs in districts where independent organization did not exist. Sentiments in favor of downing Crimmins, Kelly and all other expres: in forcible and bosses’ were original terms. The rooms were crowded at 8 o'clock when Zenas U. Dodge called the meeti to order. sented at the conferenc Mission Federated Clubs, W. B. Cur- F. G. Lang; Forty-third District Club, F. W. Robrecht, J. D. Hart; Ocean View Republican Club, H. E. Griffiths, L. lected to conduct anization. He was opposed door for eyerybody 10 § the Burns Crimmins and Kelly push would captu the clubs. “The moment you announce a time and place of club organization the c the trol_the meeting. Call in at first a few good citizens and then enroll all other good citizens belonging to the Republi- can party.’ 0. Perkins commended the objects | of the Central Republican League and asreed to the proposition that meetings for club organizations could not be opened indiscriminately. He said: “Form yot clubs of the best elements as soon as po: gible and put up clean men for delegates Prank D. Worth, representing the Con- tinental League of Clubs, expressed sym- George W. Lewis demanded that good men should be nominated for delegate: He predicted that Republicans would vo for a good ticket. Frank Finch predicted that the Demo- cratic rounders would not annoy the Re- publicans at_the primaries, as the folloaw- ers of the Democratic push had all the trouble they wanted in_their own part Mr. Jac of the Thirty-eighth Di trict remarked that a good many voiers P e e AR e e s e e e e S e e o i * ! ; i THE LATE CAPTAIN Photograph by Hodson. ¢ the Republican push would not take ?he Crimm?ns and Kelly end of the fight this year. ’D, Byrne.said no one could join the H. Stanford Club unless proposed by a mem- er. He remarked further: “Our mem- bership is 135. We are sick and tired of being handed out gold bricks by Crim- mins and Kelly. Wa are weary of having Pat Pendergast coming around and se- jecting our delegates. We propose to fight Kelly and Crimmins. W. B. Curtis of the Mission Federated Clubs indicated a desire to meet with the executive committee to prepare a dele- gate ticket. Brief speeches were made by Joyce, E. M. Galvin, R. . Barklay Harrington, Martin Jones and ofher ‘Martin Jones, speaking for the execu- tive committee, suggested that, owing to the limited time for preparation. new clubs would not be or; Where independent clubs are establishad. Zenas U. Dodge promised that a hall large enough to accommodate the club representatives would be engaged fo: next meeting. Indorse the Fight. The Swedish Independent Club and the Scandinavian Republican Club held rous- ing meetings last evening and indorsed the apti-Kelly and Crimr fight that is ) The following clubs were repre- | nized in distriets | e |WAS ON A TOUR OF THE WORLD e | PASSED AWAY UPON REACHING HIS BIRTHPLACE. —iaegra ‘Was the Senior Member of the Firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co. and a Trustee of Stanford University. Pt Captain Charles Goodall, senfor member of the firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., died in Draycott, Somersetshire, England, some time Wednesday. A cable from the widow to his brother, Edwin Goodall, an- nounced the sad and totally unexpected svent. The news soon became generally known and all the ships along the front | and the business houses set their flags at half-mast and messages of condolence be- For Friday Only. Men’s White Shirts, 51c. ‘ To-day only we| offer the greatest| shirt bargain of the‘ year—58 duz2n men's| fine white laundered shirts, the celebrated| Leominster make,| with extra heavy| linen bosoms, heavy| gan to pour in upon amily. On June 10 Cs nd Mrs. Goodall started from San | Europe. The old gentleman was in his usual good health, but had been suffering | from rheumatism. It was the intent | of the couple to visit Draycott, wh after con- New i ¢ Mrs. Goodall's birthplace in Wales, which a tour of the Continent w: templated. On June 21 they_ left York on the eamer City of New Yor arriving in England nearly three w ago. Wednesday Captain Charles Miner Goodall was looking for a letter from his | father, but instead came the news of his death. i firm of t “aptain 1 was born in Draycott, England, left home | when very a voyage around the wo whaling cruise or two in the A me to Califorma He was Ha ter of the port for | three terms ed one term in the | only. experi- | 8 to 1881 and was a_trustee ce, and at the ne ‘of the trus- in politic again from 1857 to 1890 he of the Chamber of Comme time of his death he s tees of the Stanford Unive: of the University of the Pa a great friend of the Sailors the Ladles’ Seamen’s Aid Society always | found in him a champion | Captain Goodall was twice married. His first wife died nearly nine years ago and in 1894 he married the lady who was at his | bedside when 1 leaves three sons and t tain Charles | Miner Geo rintendent of the Pa- cific Coast » Company: Captain Harry W. master of the steamer State of California, and 8. E. Goodali, Mrs. Flora Bland of Pasadena and Mrs. | Keil of Belvedere. Captain Goodall body honored, and ded loss to the com- his death | munity. L e S R O R e CHARLES GOODALL. being made by the clean element of the | Republican County Central Committee. | The Republicans of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District will hold a big rally and jollification meeting this. evening at thelr hall at 1023 Golden Gate avenue. Speeches will be made by Congressman Kahn, Senator E. I. Wolfe, P. A. Bérge- | rot and Ira B. Dalziel. —_—————— _6l'nn away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a| magnificent portrait of Admiral flnruy." printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing —_————— Fired Birdshot at a Cow. Mrs. Ann Shuillier, who has a ranch in the Ingleside district, swore to a com- | plaint in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday | for the arrest of John Reese, a neighbor- | ing rancher, on the charge of maiming and wounding a cow. Mrs. Shullller said | that her three cows sometimes strayed | onto Reese's pastures, which angered him, and was a constant source of fgiction be- rancisco for a tour of | ptain Goodgll was born, and then go to | muslin bodies, pro-| tected neck bands,| barred batton holes,| IR ITITINITIT RIS I I I 2Ll d st agddadd : inserted sleeves, gus-| | & setted, etc.—a per-| | & fectly made and| > thoroughly honest| * shirt—one that fits| I‘ comfortably and| (2 gracefully—in either| | | short or long bosoms (except in short & bosoms we have no 15s), from 14 to 16 : sizés and worth 85¢, for......... ....51e| l . Brown; Dewey Republican Club, P. J. in Charles Goodall came to San | & Joyce; Thirty-fifth District Club, w. co early in 180 After re- s { Warren, E. H. Herrick; Young Men's Re- | Maining he & . short time . ‘hef L i BE oung Men's Re- | G008 GReTC | % Ging cruise. (o | For Friday Only. ‘ publican_Club, Fortieth District, Albert | China, but. before going he put all bis | ® 1 Hess, Hugh McBerney; Continental | spare cash in one of the banks. In the | ® Longae, "Frme DS Worts namin 3| (0 or b ated's Wikt | 8 Sale Parasol Top | ggins; Stanford Republican Ciub, ). | only to find that the bank had failed and ! B. i Byrne, . J Sull Norih Bnd Repub” | all his hard-carned money w gone. - In ahy Garrlayes. ican Club, E. ) : January, he took command of the | 1. Canriagen.| publican Union Sausalito ter Company's water “hoat : 0:eeyiey P-am}" To§8%3b3 L'tr:;:;gosd! George Lewi Rincon, | for years he carried water | & ranging in price from $5.09 up %0 3390 :‘e?(r{; an_xln;‘x‘.;‘ Clut from Sav ito to San Francisco. As he | ® each—on special sale for this day onlyat . L. Nagle; Thirtieth saved money he bought stock in the water | | Club, D. W. McNeil, W. H. Harrington; company, and in the course of years he | & 28 et cel;t e Swedish Republican’ Club; Scandinavian and Christian Nelson owned the works | g regular prices. Republican Club, vouched for by Oliver | and the firm of Goodall & Nelson came | g Olsen. |into existence. In announcing the objects of the con-| Soon after this the firm purchased a | ® ference Mr. Dodge said it was the de steamer or two and a few schooners, | # 2 mination of the executive committee to | Which they ran up and down the coast, | # For Friday Ofllj}. greanize a club in each of the eighteen The business kept on expanding and | & ssembly districts. He remar! “The Georgs C. Perkins was taken in and the H H ACETRY Slitee MAEORE ot S bt ol o & | & Bargain in to itself. It has no slate and no b t kins. When the Pacific Mail decided t 7 ixmmly aixk! thulh clean‘& r»—p\f!:mln“ c ns | out of the coasting trade mma‘m 1,:2.51','} E 313"0"31']- | be placed on the tickets for delegate all and his partners purchased its fleet of | # ial-si ining | and it wants your advice and assistancé steamers and the firm name was changed | & Commercial-size Tablets, ~containing lnAnns e :gnln l)w the Goodall, Nelson & Perkins | 145 pages of Edo"d ““:‘W"V& PaP"'*o'm‘ suggestion wa de by Alb e Steamskip Company. This was too lo special sale to-day, eacl tha each_ Assembly ‘district club present | a name to suit the business world, so'in | & 2 i S & list of_delegates. September, 1876, the Pacific Coast Steam- | i | ® AR smith suggested that clubs should | shi e el e BT : ‘!he first formed and in n;e]ir’ruwmu;]xmn the few years later | > ‘ brecinct registers should be called and | Christ. ot ¥ h i | ; ) it of Endwn dharactor be e Chr e Relon astired Mgmihe i g For Friday Only. | % Ladies’ Lace % Oxiords, 65¢ pair. % Ladies Black 2 viei Kid and | # Chocolate Color & Nubia Kid ULece & Oxfords, newcoin & toes, kid tips, turned sewed | ® oles. If the Oxfords fit you can have them at such a low figure that it is like ® giving them away—we have only sizes 3, ® 31 and 4 in the lot—sold regularly $1.50 & pair—special Friday only.. .65¢| The successful ““One-Day Special Sales” will continue until further notice. morning. Some new bargains are offered daily al womn= d7rfully reduced prices, god for that day only. These for Bargamn Friday: |splendid patterns, regularly 1214c yard— Special Offerings Read our “‘ad’” every For Friday Only. Children’s 25c Hose 3 Pairs for 50c. Children’s extra heavy, 2-thread, guar- anteed stainless Back Cotton Hose, doub'e knees, made of pure Maco yarn, are very elastic and considered the best hose made for rough wear—the estab- lished price everywhere in America is 25¢ the pair—for to-iay only. sizes 6 to 11, 2c Pair, or 3 Pairs for 50c. Bargain Friday Sale. Denimettes and Cretfonnes, 8c. To-day only we offer 500 yards of these excellent materials for draperies, por- tier:s, couch covers, etc., 36 inches wide, to ciose OUt........ 8¢ For Friday Only. Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, 33c. To-day only we will offer 425 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, not shoddy or cotton goods, but regular 50c wool goods, in neat medium colors and all-the - year - 1ound weights, well made, with taped seams, sizes from 3 to 14 years—it’s the best pants bargain wehave ever offered; don’t miss it—to-day only, (Friday) pair. For Friday Only. Groceries—Liguors Ghirardelli’s Gocoa, ' -b tin:—to-dav only, each... 19¢ Sal Soda—for one day only, 25 its (R S 20c O0/d Private Stock Whisky, 10 vears o'd, our viry best, r-gularly $1.50 bott'e—for.. .$7.00 Tahle Claret, excelent value at 50c galion—oa sale to-day only, galion... 35¢ ARAAARAEAREREE R R AR AR EAR AR EAERAREARE AR EE AL R AR A NS ER G R AR E R A G AR EEE AR AR R AR AR R E ARG ARG E ARt St e Va8 he a8’ 6544 SESEASACERLAAASS 4 4SS EAE .«“..§§ CLARA FOLTZ RAPS THE POLICE JUDGES DENOUNCES THEM AS YOUNG- STERS UNFIT TO HOLD OFFICE. Animals’ Lady Friends Threaten to Enter Politics in the Interest of the Brute Creation. Mrs. Clara Foltz, the well-known lady Jawyer, had an excellent opportunity y terday to unburden her mind as to Po- lice Court methods and Police Court Judges, which she took advantage of. It was at a meeting of the lady directors of the Bands of Merey, a body co-operat- ing with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Two of the ladies had caused the arrest of a feliow named Connolly for beating a horse, and while the cvidence of these witnes: showed that the man had exercised unnecessa severity in driving the horse, the Police Judge before whom the case was heard decided ‘that no creulty had been shown. Mrs. Foltz had appeared for the prose- cution. The lady made no bones in the Judges of the Police Cour e unfit for the positions they hold. because all of them secure their offices through poli- tics and not on account of any legal ability they possess. She said: = “It is time for the people to get these voung- sters off the bench and elect dignified gentlemen of ability_to fill these impor- tant pia Foltz denounced the very atmosphere of the Police Courts and sald that the places should be kept as clean as the Superior Courts, and that in their present condition the Police Courts of San Francisco are a shame and dis- grace to this city. The ladies of the board have decided entertainment_for the which now 000 children | to provide adges, ving that to give u grand benefit of the Bands of Mer have a membership of near! in this city. It is desirable these children with membership and this will cost about $i00. In order to get the advice and help of the parent body, & committee composed of Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Whiting was appointed to attend the meeting of the Society for the Preven- tion of Crueity to Animals next Monda Mrs. William Deane advised that the s ciety look carefully over the candlaates at the next election and find who is friendly to the cause of suffering animals and then work for their election. Her advice was approved, and in the coming campalgn the ladias of the soclety will cut some figure in “doing polities.” Maurice Grau Wants Grand Opera in English, and Tells Why, in next Sunday’s Call. e UNITY ENCAMPMENT. There was a very large attendance last Tuesday in the Odd Fellows' building to witness the public installation of the new officers of Unity Encampment, 1. O. O. F. In addition to the number of members of the order and friends of the members of the encampment. there was present Can- ton No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, in striking uniform, under command of Ensign Korn- District Depu Grand Patriarch Black was the installing officer and sted by a full staff, the cere- in_a most impressive form. the obligation to serve for the current term were: John Muilin, past_chief patriarch; Charles F. Braley chief patriarch; George T. Sh priest: Willlam H. Blunden, Forbes, treasurer; L. T. Fenn, ‘den; J. J. Loggie, guide; C. L. Zeigler, first watch; H. K. Schroeder., second watch; J. Mulli, third watch; Henry Hamilton Dobbins. fourth watch; E. A. Davis, first, and George W. Rowe. second guard of the tent; Thomas Sebastian, inside, and W. L. Owen_ outside sentinel. After the cere- monles_there were short addresses by and Patriarch J. W. Harris, Morris M. tee.and R. C. Black, D. D. C. P., after which there was dancing until a late hour. —ee———— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, cormer Mission water direct from the ocean. beck. crf Salt DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL. BELTING. Manufacturer of Relting and L P DEGEN’ Lace Leather. 105.107 Mis. sion St.. cor. Spear. Telaphog,fl!ln 562. BO LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, ‘W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. cial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship _ Work. Offic snd Works—113-115 MISSION 8T. Telephone Main 5045, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Gearv Strest. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationer COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., w00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX. Supt H. BLYTH. Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat nd Ship Work a_ Specialty, 16 and 18 aghington St. Telephone, Main 5641 J. | tweeén tth%m' Wnedmuflnly !‘.ho » p- FRESH AND SALT MBA? ened to be on Reese's land and he c: Bbi 104 Igutwnhn-nouunmdflndnm JAS. BOYES & C0,, S5 Al i HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware. 603 Market: tel. Main T IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. ®ranw 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503. - PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PULE AND PAPER co. 722 Montgomery Strest. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, THE HICKS-JUDD C9.. bRicesi w20 STATIONFR ANQ PRINTER. 2" PARTRIDGE 2.8 fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO. Forwarding Agents and public_Weighers. Gem eral Storage, and Grain \Warenouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, I COAL MINING cO. BLACK_DIAMOND LUAI&) NIN 7y at i the Des. Coal in the Market: Offor ad Tardi—i0 Main Ntress PRINTER. 3511 Sansome street.