Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. (1] 'MOST NOTABLE EPTION BY 0N b L HIGH MASONS A it - 1e Ladies. DBRILLIANT FUNCTION IN THE COMMANDERY HALL, —& cate of Life Membership Appreciation of Services. 1 the éom Liebol as - mos over the t there was a blem: ! at has seldc There w latd these were er of gentlem. being perm were « pied the £ homor | ¢ 35 and L. Pezzacfia of 5. They wit-| b e ®s-0 AN t e e R R e LR Ue s RS G SO ) ing the grove those named became the t e L SR o sts of the grove membership at a e T J‘,Etf + | hotet, \\hz‘relthz*rt‘ v;:usl a feast fr'fln"ixm' . e I man and one of oratory. ‘“The Man oty SSRGS Mrs, in the Hole,” an original poem by W. F.| 4 W <y oo Dougherty, was the'hit of the evening. | & Lind e The grand officers also paid a visit to| ¥ ge, liton and | Novato Grove, on which they were ac- pars. OWenl: | companied by Past Arches W. F.[® Dougherty and A. Kappleman of Tam- + + alpals Grove, Past Arches George N. Bmitn, J. L, Blackburn and J. Redi and | & ® ' Vice Arch A. M. Bianchi of Cypress Grove * by 3'a number of members of Cypress and | $ nd was folionnd | Petaluma groves, there. being elghteen | ¢ £ ; 2nd was followed | rrom the last named subordinate. Two ; I o e sirangers were elected to membership, j ¥ Partook of | ;fter which the second and_th ® X Stronomio | were conferred on two « i A & 1 of there fol- | grove was organized 2 ' s : and music. W. | {5 doing exceedingly 1 Fiea ghty . Deep, nt hall, in which there commo- | ° C uced it e | dious. banquet-room. - In this the visitors & Jvendell gave were ‘entertained at a supper, when re-| 9 { af Clover.” Franklin | gponses to toasts followed menu + ¢ »f the chapter, pre- | 'Gajjleo Grove at a recent meeting ini- & Duboce, in recognition | tiated eighteen candidates, had thirteen [ Ty, a certificate | more to induct into-the mystery of the + e chapter, D. N. | grder that night received five propo- & ams’ in a charm- | sition . C rtridge responded vpress Grove of Petaluma has ar-| ¢ 1 muel . Mayer sang | ranged for 'a hop on the 25th nst ¢ ® 3anner, ugh J Dorado Circle gave a successful en- . Grand l_ir't"-?’ t | tertainment and dance hm Washington- | @94 090-940+0-+0-+6+@| to “The Grand | square Hall on the night of the 2th of .S 5 McBair vored | last month. W. S. POTTER. rch Chapter| BANQUET | 1el Victor D. Duboce. Presented |o tendered a dies, bring | J but since that there:have been so many obstructions thrown in the way of this | locality that from the sentiment expressed | 2 | 1t s almost sure that Chicago will be al- | % ke | lowed the honor of:the convention. o o The portraits of Colonel H. P. Bt gh, A. | . | | Jonas, Herman Enkel, E. 1. Wolf, M. P. | {§ Steln and Herman Gudstadt, past grand | presidents. are being painted in ofl, and | when finished. they il be placed on the Is of the B. B. library. Order Eastern Star. — After the close of the business of Maccabeeism. Golden- Gate Chapter, Order of the East- San Francisco Tent No. 18 has of late | ern Star, at its last held meeting, the | w heen Increasing in.a wonderful degree | members gave a party to the children through the efforts-of Sir Arbogast. its | members, and it proved to be a very deputy. ~At 1ts review on.the 224 of last | Plensant affair. There were present month 1t inftiated ‘s S 72 ai bout sixty little ones, who were enter- E Jnitlated -a. class of ten can ned with a programme made up of the jates, and R ord Keeper Frohlich read following member: Buck and wing fifte ipplications from strangers who | dance, the little Misses Boulon; recita- | are to joln. The t, which now | tion, Mai Charleston; song, i{azel Dun- bhas i Xcess of 325 members, received a | can; recitatlon, Ruth ,Ilri!l sen; vocal fraternal visit that night from State Com- | solo, Harry L rling; selections, Clarin- mander 8. W. Hall; who in a talk to the | diti Dewey; recitation, Raymond Fahre; tent announced that in the past eight | holtz; musical selections, Rena Burnham; | months " the increase in this Jurisdiction | recliations, Clarise Fahrenholtz: vocal { surpassed that during me period in | solo, Sariti Dew darky specialties, | rs. There were present a num- | Loulse Langl The children were sir ‘knights from Montana_who | came here to welcome the Montana First. Last Tucsday night San Franelsco Tent guests at a banguet in one of the halls, which was tastefully decorated in Japan- ese effe Jach was presented with a f | ve a smoker that ‘was attended by & | dinner favor in the shape of a bonbon irge number of the members, and many | box, on which was a gilded butterfly. them brought friends with them to en-| The programme closed ~with a fancy {doy ‘a good programme and pipes, tobacco | march led by Miss Louise Lan;l;rlt')‘ and | anid- coffee. The programme, wh aster Harry Darling. The affair was ynder the direction of Sir Knigl under the direction of Mesdames Virginia | Harris, had for features an address by | Langley (chairman), Adah Roxy Duncan, George Va . _recitation by Mr. Dabo-| Maud =~ Wright Terwilliger, Victorine vich, J. Lawrie, remarks by Dr.| Francesca Anthony, Katie Burn Sichel, solos by Joe Hanson, Mr. | Addie Lucia Ballou, Anna Emilie Chris | Bordon ror Arrocchea and Daniels, | sen, :Kate Josephine Winats, Emily Pardee and fu tories by Sir Kunight Green- | Duren, Ida Ingraham, J. 1. Charleston, TR, 7 4 Henly ~ Morgan, rgaret Ella sn West Tent on last Tuesday night | Bradley and Messrs. Ernest Knox Head, i ed. its membership by the admls- | Benjamin Beatty Duncan, Florin Jones: | - | si f seven s s by initiation, the | Da L. Dewey, Frederick William t work being performed in a manner; Gu » Moeby Samuel J. Lank and it has won Ty high com- Willtam Schuyle oses. It was well i advancing, | planned and Successfully carried out in 7 much, it i8S | every particular sietly increasing its m p in a that is making some of the older Rebekah Drill Corps. s.of the jurisdiction stand back | ., gt ST PR e a nd entertainment in Odd Fellows’ Hall ht of the 5th inst., and in addi- he seleet programme of musical literary numbers there will be a drill the memnbers of the corps, who are: Parker_of Ori Ella The Druids. | Noble Grand Arch Martinoni and Grand Secretary Graves were accompanied on their official visit to Tumalpais Grove by it : Past Noble Grand Arches L. F. Dunand Campbell of Loyal ant; W _nn&e M.‘ and ‘R. J. Cottingham, Grand Sentinel | Dowle of Templar Pauline and ah Harris of Ca .'Generva_Ash- worth, Ada Bernt Mollie Biack, le: Arches Lanff of Leon Panchon | Godeau and Past L. Hisaibosen of 11 No. W, told | | 1 . r arv ¥ 1 >hilippines,” Robert watermelon color at “Kelth's' ottie arr, Mary kisele on and Col e newiwatermelon colonat s Kelthisien) ma_ Johnson Mebonaia, to_the last toast, Monroe, Gertr s in the First Californ ford of Tem; gnes Dr event was brought A hn Tonningsen, | A. ‘H. Kerr, a wealthy merchant of |Tence and Rita Mea P - William T, Reynolds, T ortiaed, Or., Is a guest at the Palace. colonel of the Second Regiment of the Joseph M. Litehfeld,| R.C. Sargent, the Lodi millionaire Patriarchs Militant, their drillmaster, who Abraham Halsey, Frank- | owner, is one of the recent arriva els justly proud of the efficiency the Patton, George Die jouns ladies @ demonstrated in the 5 arillroom. 4 "‘{:l,{f'" W. S. George, one of the leading A Ser Dacker: mnaicer vsici of Antioch, Is a guest at th The 0dd Fellows. < S er. % Grand. On th f the 21st of last month = | L. Barrett, one of the leading business | Pt ¢ Lodge did the honors to a num- BANQUET POSTPONED. men of Los Angeles, Is a guest at the |ber of the mf-rsfn'..‘xen \wri- Palace. unteer se sts of the even- i | Ing €re Houton of Chief Ranger McElfresh Called | E. E. Wilcox, a Madera capitalist, Is at | Sisn b, nant > 5l Away—Foréster Notes. quet wh st by the board of San Francisc as city y moned to his home in Los An ommittee for a octal, to be | o o are Island yesterday | and McDowell of the Idahos. These were : next Wednesday ‘nlght, | con ooy o 1or Coe pioiand yesterday | Sl med by F. L. Turpin, the . noble Falconer, the supreme grand | 2" ¥ e grand, after which there were addre 1 of the Companions of the Assemblyman C. B. Jilson has come | appropriate fo the oceasion by Co has announced the following of- | down to the city from his home in Horn- | man Julius Kahn, Me Cameron, Hew sduring the current month: | brook and is registered at the Grand. itt, Malcolm, Holly, F Grand Steven- Circle, October 4; Franklin < : n and Dr. R. J. Schirman, There were ober 5; Loyal Gircle, Geriin| J. J. Byrne, general passenger agent of | ajen ‘aqdresses by the. prominent ones of of the Forest Circle. October 1o, | the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, Is at the guests, after which there was outh Circle, October 11; Justice | Palace on a short business trip to this | per, when a pleasant hour was passed October 13, and Valley Circle of | city. he visit of the Veteran Odd Fello ckfon, Octobe: : : S | to Farnsworth Lodge s ednesday | 0 r 16 Frank Matterson, State president of the | (pii s o o v ST e Native Sons, Is a guest at the Grand. He > introdu Frost, acting as Companions of the F. of A. | arrived yesterday from his home In Santa | mars E e W co Circle at fits held | Cruz. by Noble Grand the 1.[\;'_‘. o ed two membe invi-| Willis Pike, who Is extensively inter- T e Were = f Xt meeting expects to | ested in the raisin industry in Fresno, is | addresses by a number of the visitors and b dozen more to induct into | registered among the late arrivals at the |a programme vocal music. the mysteries of tha order. .At that meet. | Ru Parker Lodge will have an initiation ing Miss Mary Lynch, past president, re-| @. Ast, A. Fries and P. Schmidt, three | "¢Xt T nE of:the cirele a order present rising and singing “Amér- | event in Masonty was un- 1 of the following commit- h was to have :been | MOTnINg. {ght to' High Chief Ranger been postponed, for on his terday he was sud- ad to take the afternoon train wood- Circle of the Companions of has arranged through its good Kotus, Serge Judge T. S. C. Lowe has come up from | Jeush, DakO! Brils ualCroston o | his home in Pasadena and s staying at|of the Wvomings, Chaplain St the California. of the Idahos. Hospital § Ora T. Hassett, a wealthy fruft man ana |9f the Wyom e owner of a large cannery at Healdsburg, | L oatt, Chesls e is a guest at the Russ. | the Wyom assman and Pg Commander C. A. Adams, U. 8. the Col dos, Fuller of the Minnesota AROUND THE CORRIDORS Lena Jarvi D ] Webb of Oriental, Mattie n, v the Lick, where he arrived yesterd; idahc of th cefved > -;t”:‘ehié:‘ 'e a framed certifi- | travelers from Germany, who are making | Woodmen of the World. ay, September 2, Grand Chief | 2 tonr ‘;f the United States, are at the s Camp has moved to the Al- Mrs. Flora Jacobs pald her | California. cazar building, where it will hereafte visit, the circle chosen being| Dr. J. H. Barr, one of the most promi- | mect on Monday nights. This camp will There was a lirge number of | nent physiclans of Marysville, Is staying | on the th Inst. give an entertainment to .| at the Grand while on a short pleasure | its friends. . executive cot there were ie recently organized bureau of relfef surer Miss’Al coulet ana | LIP to this city. o e o R St b A tee- Mrs. R. Kemp van Ee. Captain John Bermingham, Supervising | ranged for an entertainment and ball in emplication of tie work of | Inspector of Hulls and Steam Bollers, has | Odd’ Fellows’ Hall on the night of the and the circle methods of doing | gone to Washington, D. C., on a trip com- | Zth inst. there were :addresses by the | bining business and pleasure | “Next Tuesday will be Woodmen's night “hief companion, Dis Deputy 2 5 : 2 i at the Mechanics' Fair. It is expected n Kohn, District Deputy AMrs. M. The following trustees of the Whittier | that eight hundred members of the order ke, Distriot Deputy Mrs. imma State School are at the Occidental: Presi- | will form on Grove street at 8:30 o'clock gton, M. B. Licht, Jacob Laiel of dent Walter Lindley, Mrs. John W. Mitch- | and march into the Pavilion. Forester Review, the honorary mem- | ef ames Cla P ecretary erma Golden Gate Camp will initiate twenty Robin Hood, 'and others. - Th.iee L”,‘if,'m'“ e uy Sherman | o ngers ~during the current month. also a number of entertaining se S | There will be thrée nights for that work— tions of vocal and “iristrumental mus Lieutenant Governor Jacob Neff is soon | on the 2d, 10th and 23d. On the evening @nd the serving of ice cream and cakes. | to take up his permanent resldence in San | of the 9th inst amp will have an- bin Hovod' Circle 'on Wedn ber 20, after the close of busimess, hac n meeting to its friends, of which g imber were in. attendance. Ther programme -of in Sep- 1 F ry popular open meetings SoaE R : % other of its v ohco. Hoglias Saien e liouselat s business session. There will arrell street, and will move afs | programme, amateur. cake- I¥ into it to-morrow. walk and athletic events. Voorsanger, eldest son of Rabbf | T A i Ing numbers, after |V er, left for the East last night The Rebekahs, dancing and the Serving | (o tuke a post graduate medical cousse| Loyal Rebekah Lodge at its meeting last r 2 leac ersity. Monday night admitted Dr. Ralph J. eptember 19, Chief Companton | 3 @ leading university. He graduated | M ¥ : r Inter Nos €ire S th high nonors from Cooper Medical | Schirman, Annie Marie Pessy, Jennie C. Rbsent from. the oty for som iias beed | 1 Deper "‘“““‘ Goodwin, Laura H. Blake, Eflen Wiison installed by Deputy. Mrs. -Atwood, Dunes | | and Elbert Spears to membership by ini- 1 4 St e iring coslons, a prominent Australian | tlation. This makes sixteen initiations ¢ d r. business there b xe=lios i, is at the Oceldental, en route | during the term of the present noble o hour "€ WAS an| ¢ his home from the East. His wife is | grand, Ruby ‘A Jewell. The lodge has MIOT 0f tha Shne S i 28 thes il o ¢ Is| doveral more applications on the desk. 3 1t seesion of the Supreme Cir: | With him. and they have been putting In | 45 enarran SIERT the lodge it} chvot o alertall Rub e s o s Al [igokie (LI ming the United States on | entertainment. and as those it has given third term. Ih hor o580 | pinanine in the past have |]nwntm st pleasant af- 3 : ,address | “aprg M A House, a Gove: | fairs this one no doubt will be a success ald; “In Cali-| 1 s dat L evernment nurse, | o el The lodge has been provided fiy Past and grand offree 8 ;\"\:l’“"‘: {tely returned from Manila, is a | with a hew plano, and now it Is pleasant r Loy n- was mposed of M nager), R. 1 71 B'ne B'rith. Grand Pre fal visit to the_mem. s: Last Sund: an officlal visit. that was to t = to gl Constitut! fon Francisco i anaged by dent ‘Sichel re- y he | have | Lodge on the 27th poned untl the 2d of e jurisdiction will be e voic the o the Mrs. House was at- | esota regiment In the | hich organization aer to listen to the strains of an rfect harmony. nt visit of Li strument On the occasion of eutenant Badley cf to this lodge he presented it | tached to the M | Philippines, of ’ [ronly;8on 18 @ DEVALS i Compaay i »dal of the Volunteer Odd i%el- n -Senator Stephen M. White expects | ciation of the Philippines. The to leave for his home in Los Angeles to. | noble grand accepted it on behalf of the day. He is greatly fmproved, but stil] sg | 10dge in language full of sincerity and b {-the k that many of his friend : #0 | of Joyalty to the order. ch was aitended by | Weak that many of riends look for-| “on” Saturday, the 23d ult., Fair Oaks er Of people. The event | ward with great anxlety to the results of | Lodge of Alameda was attended by a ibition cake-|a trip taken In his present critical state | number of Rebekah soldiers and a name ve of much-en- | of health. ber of visitors, including Mrs. Mary E. : ; . secretary of the California’ As- Garret McEnerniey left this city last| monoie, and. Mis. Percy of Bampies it for. Washington to argue before the | Lodge 'of this city. The visitors were oreme Court of the United States cer- | most cordially recsived, ‘and atter the 1 | tain s of the Fair case. This wil| pq | Meeting were entertained. R D o i firot sascarsiis will be | Mg N e Carpenter of the Catitor- LEE oottt e pearance before | ;i Aisembly has anncunced the following \e nationa : ppellate tribunal, and he introduced by some prominent astern attorney. At.Chicago Mr. Mc- | Enerncy will meet Archbishop Riordan ! and journey with him to Washington, | site for October: To Petrolia Lodge, | Santa Paula, 23d; Clover Leaf, at Ventura, 2ith; Sycamore, at Santa Ana, 2th, and Arbutus, ‘at Whittier, 3lst. Next Saturday night Templar Lodge will have a contest cakewalk in Memorial Hall of Odd Feilo building. As a num- ber of couples have signified their inten- tion of contesting it.is Hkely that it will be a very exciting even! For further at- traction there will be a *“bloomer march” by the ladies of the lodge. be | winl | CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Catarrh s a kindred aflment of consumption, long considered incurable; and yet there is ona dy that will positively cure catarrh in any O ita stages. For Ay ey this remedy was | ueced by the late Dr. Stevens, a widaly noted authority on sll diseases of the throat and Ancient Order Workmen. | lungs. _Having tested its wonderful curative powers ‘in thousands of cases, and desiring to | relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of The Past Masters’ Association will be addressed to-morrow night by Grand Foreman C. E. Snook. g0, vl = rge to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, J K i ihte Surisaisn e o & Breat | Congtiption and Nervous Diseasen, this resips, | Next Thursday night delegates from all to the hext meeting of the hixhost £ATd |in German, French or English, with full direc. | the local lodges will hold a meeting to of the.order, and omee 1t was AEAeSt Doy | tions for preparing and using. " Sent by mail by | arrange for the celebration of the anni: i i LIt engmatAlmost posf- | addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. | versary of the order on the 27th inst. L 't It should be held here, | A. Noyes, 920 Powers’ Bicck, Rochester, N. Y. | Excelsior Lodge cclebrated its twentieth | ‘QO:‘flflfifinflfiflfifi{‘fiflflfiflflflfififlfififlfifi)}flfiflflfln =R =f-3c3cgesegegegcRegegoR-2-2-2-2-F F-3-F-F-2-2-F-8-F-F-3-F-3-3 -8 -] | congratulation: about sixty members of Court Sutro Heights 'mbled in the courtroom to | welcom < into the ranks of ofvil life | Sergeant Ben Clancy, who served with | the Fi alifornia” in the Philippine | The sold who that day had been mus. tered out, w given a most hearty we come, and the court through one of its o anniversary last Thursday night by an entertainment for members of the order only. Ladies were not Invited. Pacific Lodge had an open meeting in Oakland last Tuursday night, which was well attended. Degree of Honor. Last week there was a ‘“‘crowded house' In the lodge room of Ivy Lodge in Oak- land to witness the cakewalk by eight couples, members of the order. The prize ‘went to Jesse Jackson and Miss Kittie Gartner. There were among the visitors members of seven different lodges. Last night Laurel Lodge of West Berke- ley gave an entertainment and soclal that was well attended. Under the new constitution, the elec- tlon will be held at the first meeting in June, instead of December, as in the | past. A number of beneficlary certificates are belng issued at this time. During the current vear but three deaths have oc- curred in the order. A new lodge was instituted at Monito, Los Angeles County, last night by the Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Viola S. Nor- man and members of the order from Los Angeles and from Pasadena. The foundation for new lodges has been lald in Folsom, Modesto and Waterford. = | The Native Daughters. | Grand Secretary Mrs. Ryan has re- cefved from Mrs. Edyth Weatherred, | grand sccretary of the Natlve ngh- | ters of Oregon, a letter acknowledging ent by Mrs. Ryan on re- ceirt of the news of the organization of a grand parlor in that State. The writer says that it will be the aim of the new organization to reach the same degree of perfection that has been attained by the | California organization, and adds: “Let us as Daughters of Oregon and California oln hands across the boundary line and | e united for the best good of our native | land. May the tle of sympathy and good | fellowship bind us one with the other and | may the influences emanating from these | two organizations be as peaceful, refin- ing and beautiful as the summer sunset | of our Golden West.” Buena Vista Parlor is arranging for an entertainment in the near future. A new parlor is soon to he organized in Gilroy. The Choppers’ Friendship Club. The Choppers’ Friendship Club of the Woodmen of the World is doing remark- ably well of late and is gradually a to Its membership. At fts next me n the 13th inst. the club will be tr | to a by one of its members on San | Francisco and how it has grown in the | past forty-five yvears. It Is expected that this will” inter members who we da t of t a great { n the eacly ot here Friends of the Forest. l Monday, September 18, the members of | Lincoln Lodge, Friends of the Forest, de- | voted the entire evening to soclal enjoy- ment, in {ts hall in the Odd Fellows' bullding. There was present a very laige proportion of the membership and a gre many of the friends of members who e ved a good programme of dances ¢ the committee on soclal hour, nsist of Miss M. Hoffman, Mrs. Root, Mr: MeClunie, Mrs. Richmond Mr. Da and Mr., Ge Between dances t was given a recitation Mr. Dalzeil, vocal solo by Mr. Getz and humorous sayings by the modest mem- ber of the lodge. Last Monday there w: work in the initiat egree and arrang of last week good meeting. attendance during which applications After the business of the members others by giving s of their har v Pioneer that is, at the were for mem- of the enter- them a Last several lodge gave an evening at intere gramme of song, which coff night receiv was an music serve applic: ting pro- ncing, after lodge that six Woman's Relief Corps. Last Tuesday night General George G. had a pleasant progressive in the Alcazar building, a umber of ladies and gentiemen in- dulging in the atiractive game. The af- falr was under the direction of Mesdames Henry Cole: Chapman and Mrs. Grundi 1¢ game there was dan-~ cing until midnight. James A. Garfleld Corps No. 21, Women's » i Rellet Corps, has under the direction of Mrs. Esther 'C. Dunn, chief of the com- mittee on ente ent, made arrange- ments for a social dancé to be given on the n the 3d inst., in r bullding, programme of drill corps of | give an exhibi- | tion drill, which in itself is an extraor- i attraction. Foresters of America. A new court of the Foresters of Amer- ica has been instituted at Sommersville in Contra C County by Grand Senior Woodward John Heenan, with thirty-five charter members, On the night of the 2Ist of September members presented him a magnificent em- blematic ‘charm in appreciation of tha | fact that as one of the first to vol- unteer his services in response to the call of the President for volunteers. The pre- sentation speech was an eloquent and patriotic one, which was loudly applauded. ‘he recipient made a neat reply, after which there was an adjournm e in the neighborhood, where th, served a novel banquet. 'Each pers was seated at the festal board was di- rected te order whatever he wanted from the bill of fare. Last Wednesday night Court Junior Pride of California heid an enthusiastic meeting in honor of the return to it of Milton A. Nathan, who was a corporal In Company F, First California, and William Voll, who was also a volunteer in that regiment. There were present a number of visitors from adult courts, who made interesting addresses. After the busine: D0 YOU KNOW ABOUT 0IL? There are two kinds of investors in speculative enterprises. One who in- vestigates, aske where are your lands? How much money have you on hand? How _much work has actually been done? By what title do you hold your lands, ehow your deeds, leases and con- tracts? THE OTHER Just buys, accepting whatever Is sald to him by the seller as truth. Which Makes the Best Investments ? We ask you to Investigate us, our books are open to inspection, our deeds and contracts can be geen. Send for our fllustrated souventr, giv- 10g & history of the ofl industry. AMERICAN OIL AND REFINERY CONPAKY, ROOMS 322-223 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND OFFICE....460 TENTH ST. G 7 1k E RADWAYS'S BEADY RELIEF has stood uariveled before the public for &0 years as a Pain Remedy. It Instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitls, anmomnh Rheumatism. Neuralgla, Headache, Toothachs and ali pains. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Palns. All druggists. | | Luzon, | time, | Rotholtz, song and dance; N: |a large number of the meeting there was served up ice- cream and cakes, and then there was an impromptu programme under the direc- tion of Louls Michaels, Joseph Licht, Da- vid Monach, Max Israél, Harry Graff and | 1 A. Welner. During the evening Corporal Nathan, who will shortly become a mem- ber of Court Sutro Heights, one of the | adult cuurls.oi)resented to the court a gavel made Comagong wood, which grows only on the island of Negros. in the Philippines, and taken from an altar in the Convent of La Carlota, the first building from which the American flag n}“)’mfefl., The gift was accepted by the chief r nger in' an appropriate speech Junior Court Pride of the Pacitic will at its meeting in the Alcazar building next Tuesday have a number of candidates to Initiate. This Is the court that was in- stituted two weeks ago. A similarity in sound of name resulted In_credt 1 to the wrong !ndi t being giv vidual for having carried out to a su cessful issue the entertainment recently given by Court Bay City. It was J. Kall- man, and not J. Calman, who presided on that’ occasion, O. J. Day, recording secretary of the new junior court instituted a few days since, left last Sunday for the isiand of where he will remain for some At the entertainment given last Monday night in Shiels building by Junior Court Pride of Golden West the programme in- cluded the following numbers: Miss Tessle than Carr, comic songs: Miss Sybil Harris, coon se- lectlons and cakewalk, accompanied by Miss Levey; Monroe Schwalbe, Dutch comedian; Ernest Simpson and Willlam Hogan, speclalttes; Tessie Greenfleld songs and fancy dancing; Otto Wanel the Young conjurer; Marie Escheveria, piano selections; Ashton Boardman and Parker, prize cakewalkers; Gertie Rotholtz, fancy dancing: Fred Roskamp, tation; Harry Coleman, barytone solo; Myers and Furst, dialect comedlans; Mr, Pohl. baton jugeling. Then followed dancing, to the music furnished by the Lincoln’ School brass band of forty-two piec The affalr was under_the direc- tlon of 8. B. Levy, H. Blodes. Felix Gross, J. Marks and George J. Stockwitz. A feature of the evening was the singing h and dancing of Miss Tessfe Rotholtz. On the evening of the 23d of last mont of the members of Court Bonlta and of Bonita Circle, together with | A number of the personal friends of John . Bickford, late of Company F, First alifornia_ Volunteers. who do not belong to the order, assembied In Mangels Hall for the purpose of greeting the returnec volunteer. There was an address by Ira 7. Coburn. past grand chief companion f the Foresters of America, and a re- sponse by the guest of the evening, afier which there was dancing and a supper. e e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without remo Noonan. 1017- 1sston. Week Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, October ! lO—New—;:éces!—lo Hawaiian Queens. ORISKA WORDEN, ADE RIAL, lyric novelty, FA Forest and King, GROTESQU ARCHER, VIRA QUE S In “THE gorgeous 3 COMEDIANS. Return for one week only. Felix Morris & Co, IN REPERTOIRE. JENNIE YEAMANS, SINGING COMEDIENNE. FRANK CUSHMAN, ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE. SEYMOUR AND DUPREE, Jumping, dancing and singing duo. TERRY and LAMBERT MAKING A BIG HIT. STINSON AND MERTON, With entirely new songs. i TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MATIN October 1. Parquet, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, 10c, any A orchestra front row: ved, 5 BABIES ! BABIES ! BABIES ! merican bables, German babies, Ttallan panese babic inese bables, Afro- bables, French babies, Scotch Filipino_babies, American-Irish, an and Irish-Irish babies These will all be grea neing, wonderful and BABY SHOW at the MECHANICS’> FAIR, THE PAVILION. MONDAY AFTERNOON, October 2, 3899, There will be between two and threa hun- dred babies on hand for this occaslon—15 spe- clal prizes given. A genuine minfature ethno- loglcal congr Lxaminations by noted clentists. Among the participants are four bables from the Yo-ki-a tribe of Indians, four Filipino bables v 3 weeks old born in this clty; two Chirese sets of twins, some of the cutest Ame; bables ever seen. The older bables will dance and sing on the main stage In the hall. Do not miss the Iri Aborigi- n at the se international BABY Monday night—Great YO-KI-A INDIAN WAR DANCE and dance of the green corn, Among the dancers will be Captain Bill, Jeft Dick, Captain Charlie, Jeese John, Carlot and others of the tribe. The first time in a number of vears and perhaps the last time that a genuine Indfan dance will e given In the city of San Francisco—a rare oppor- tunity that should he embraced by every one. Entertainment given on maln floor and stage without extra charge of admission. Last week, last 6 days of the Mechanics' Fair, with its close ends the exhibition of the Filipinos in the Village and the Filipino Cir- cus, Indian Village and the 101 instructive and | | remarkable exhibits and demonstrations that | | should be seen | no doubt that this is the best general exhibit to be appreciated. There |s of this nature-ever given in San Francisco in 10 years past and it is undoubtedly worthy of the inspection of every intelligent man, woman and child in the State of California. And after it has been and is a memory those Who have falled to visit the Mechanics’ Fair in 1809 will regret the omission. Specialties on the main stage and other features each night Tuesdiy night—United Turners’ Agsoclation. Tuesday afternoon—Ladles recelve free sou- venirs purchasing ticket at the hox office. Wednesday evening—Grocers’ Alliance, Com- mercial Travelers, also Woodmen of the World. Thursday night—0dd Fellows' night. ADMISSION TO FAIR 2c. OUNCEMENT. MONDAY NIGHT Is UNIVERSITY OF CAL- TA NIGHT. The student body will ba 1t on that occasion. of the FILIPINO CURIOSITIES, FINE DODS, will ‘be sold . WORK. N reasonably the present last week of the One of the features of the Falr for the com- ing week will be a practical exhibition of vot- ing for city officlals on Clifford's- new voting machines. gented to Superintendent at once. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA 552%350n The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. MAURICE MONTAGUE, America’s Greatest Barytone, .RUTH NELTA Is Making the Hit of the Season, DU BELL, The Human Flying Machine, ZOA MATTHEWS, the Rag-time Girl, and a Host of Other First-class Attraction: MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT, EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE., ames of candidates should be pre- | ADVERTISEMENTS. RS Rt e : 4 PETTICOAT @ + + |+ B WONDERS |+ IR g AR SRS I 20 R oG 3 200 LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of fine cotton mareen, in all new and popula j : shjiis.,“d“eep flounce, with two ruifles on bottom,...... h 37.00 % ST | 3 200 LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of a fine luster, cloth looks just like + + bis [+ RS ’¢ $1.25 200 LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of fine Mercerized sateen, extra wide deep flounce, with two deep ruffles on bottom, all new shades $2 00 $3.00 sk, deep fiounce and ruffled bottom, all new shades... price 200 LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of fine wool, wool moreen, deep :: fiounce with corded ruffled tonfi,in_new shades......price, each ;‘ LADIES' PETTICOATS, s_omething n2w, Quaker silk, guaranteed not to cut, will B e e e 0 85:00:40:510.00, E CORSETS MADE TO ORDER o .$6.00 to $10.00 Pair |+ THE CRESCENT CORSET CO., Suceessors to { FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE, 3 742-744 MARKET STREET. D e S e e e +4 >¢ D R R R R R R e s | AMUSEMENTS. 'CALIFORNIA T_HEATEii. Gommencing TO-NIGHT and All Next Week. THE YENIAL, YOVIAL, Ben Hendricks THE POPULAR HOUSE. - YOLLY— And His Own Powertul Comy | omed By a ement with ment of ARTHUR C. original scenery fr New York, and m fects from the Gr introducing > German-1 sramic view of New York harbor and 1di the great explosion at the G Coeur d'Alene, ARTISTS. TI NE DANCES. POPULAR PRICES Matines day TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | DNON COURSIG paRk. st e OTHELLO 1461 . Sapling 2 Gpen .NEXT WEEK.. GRAND OOPPEERRAABA;SLD coMiC - STAKES! . 104—GREYHOUNDS~-104 IVAL OF GREAT S8UCCE | $1120—PRIZE MONEY !—$1120 Ernestine Kreling, TO-DAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 189, TUESDAY NIGHT. CavallenazPantiace WEDNESDAY EVENING. CARMEN | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. | Avedano, Salassa, Wanrell, Schuster, Lichte: Linck, Beckwith, etc., in the Casts. AIDA BAND OF MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 11 a, m., 12 m. and 1 p. m., Twenty-fifth and Valencia | streets five minutes later, SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF returning immedi- ..THE MIKADO.. MONDAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS, and SATURDAY MATINEE. | First Appearance of the Famous Comedian, WALTER L M IN, | ] A s 3-Ring Circus. MENAZERIE! s | RACING CARNIVAL! ROUGH RIDERS! TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM. ALSO SUNDAY. PRICES: General admission Children Reserved seats Chairs in grand stand Seats in Vienna boxes. SALE NOW ON AT WILL & FINCK'® CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LIONS | ately after last course, Extra train from Park | at 4i45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten | minutes. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Cast of “Mikado” includes Ada Walker, EJ!xl!aa'(‘nub, Ynez Dean. Ethel Jewett, Willlam | Schurter, Harry Richards, etc, and Tom | Greene. Popular Prices—-25 and 50 Cents TELEPHONE FOR SEATS, BUSH 9. COLUMBIA NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. MODJE:SKA.A Assisted by MR. JOHN E. KELL And a C of Players, Under tion of MR. JOHN C. FISHE D AND LAST WE Monday Matinee, Beginning x | “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.” | Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings, MARY STUART.” Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, “MACBETH.” ARTISTIC SCENIC PRODUCTIONS. Octcher 8—"HOTEL TOPSY TURVY. Specfal Rates for Theate; |GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 522 Last Night of Offenbach's Greatest Comic Opera, “‘THE DRUM-MAJOR'S DAUGHTER.” Last Night of the Glorious Finale to the Second Act. Last Night of the Beautiful White and Stlver March of Beautiful Girls. TO-MORROW EVENING, Perfect and Surpassing Revival of Planquette’ Delightful Legendary Comic Opera, RIP VAN WINKLE, | Usual Popular Prices—10c, 1ic, 25c, 35c and 30c. Best Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee 23c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium, ALCAZAR ™m MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT, FAREWELL TO THE IDLER. | TO-MORROW, MONDAY NIGHT—AND THEN oM YOU LAUGH. | ROLAND REEDS Roaring Farce Comedy, Innocent as a Lamb! Fun From Rise to Fall of Curtain. PRICES. . ... ... .. 15, 2c, 35c, 5. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1889, at 2:30 P. M. IMMENSE PROGRAMME. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, jc. SHA"— D HER- L A SR A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW, AND HARMON AND SEABURY, The World's Champion High Divers. SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN TO-DAY Phone for Seats, Park 23. - 5 GIANT GALAPAGOS, ALL ALIVE! See the | RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—OALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 15%9. OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance tu the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oakland, Also all trains via Ala- meda Mole connect’ with San Pablo avenus cars -at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fif- teen minute: Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H_ WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. BAY EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY. BATHING, INCLUDING ADMISSION, 2c;|To Mare Island, Benicia, Martinez, Vallejo, CHILDREN, %e. stopping two hours. Steamer San Rafael leaves Sansalito Ferry 10:30 a. m., Sunday, October On and atter SUNDAY, October 1, 15%, the Sutro Baths CLOSE at 6 p. m. Sth. Tickets, # cents. For sale at Dixon, The Hatter, 767 Market street.