The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. PUBLICANS T0 UEER AWINNING TICKET TO-NIGHT AE e Horace Davis to Talk to the People. e iy FINANCE COMMITTEE FORMED SONEE FILLING OF VACANCIES ON THE SUPERVISORIAL TICKET. ot tigate S Mayoralty Nomination of the Peo- ple’s Party—Dictator McNab’s County Committee As- sembles. Metropol the ticket | Republican Horace d nomineo 1l also enter- of national | i at the pres- ergies to pro- iblican mu- Davis is a lot in life hence it s , and more rvant than 7 & ee elected cker treasu tee app can ticket will are to I the fir pted . ht. Emmet B worth and characte: the ticket to fill this vacancy. mittee had a list of fifty Jor each pla lination was reg With the in municiy Dav desire to attend ting at Metropolitan H. Meakin, Kinne and g a committee from the th 1ds n following ab_conven County Committee Re-Elects All Its Former Cfficers. The newly appointed members of the1 Democratic County Committee came to- gether last night at B'nal B'rith Hall on Eddy street and effected permanent or- ganization. M. Jasper McDonald was elected to succeed himself as chairman and a llke honor was done Thomas J. ‘Walsh, the secretary. Leo B. Coffin was elected tr lamation, upor. motion of I Mr. McDor by Emil P executed sp elected by Although he ADVERTISEMENTS. | A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [LETTER TO MRS. PINXHAM XO. 69,186] Mgzs. egan ha PixkaAM—Two years ng such dull, heavy | peins in my back, menses | and painful, and w: troubled was leucorrhea. 1 took patent medicines and consulted a phy- sician, but received no benefit and could not bgcome pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you tell- ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I canhot praise Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enongh."—Mzs. CoBA GILSON, YATES, MANISTEE, MicH. dragging were profus “Your Medicine Worked Wonders.” “I had been sick ever since my mar- riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriag I had falling of womb, leucorrheea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for | campaign if I were younger.” pe r~l style and delivery had suffe; orafh | The Jury Disagrees as to Her Guilt in for the shooting of Kopp by re: me.”—DIEs, S. BARNHART, NEW CASTLE, Pa SAN FRANCISCO WAS AT THE MERCY OF THE IOWA o o i G e e e e e e e e o ) oFte. SANTIAGQ, @+ e+ 9+ 0+ bsbe>eded ® For the First Time in the History of the Port a Warship Cleats for OR half an hour the mercy of a ship-of-war. T » lowa s cleared for ac e trained upon t eir posts, the od to their guns rd of command to lay the Queen » and in o Towa h panish fle ship in rd were lowere & toy letlet el v delegates from his | or Sammy F conspicuous pa amme and was h: rules of five membe: irman McDonald ames at the primaries own distric ook large a ee on Cha the reward, 10 s 1 Lou . Bartlett moved the ment of a campaign committee, ber to be selected from each A District. His motion carri irman made a sim °n there were loud cries " from the back of the Max of that name got points on “How I wo M oF red noth- ing by long disuse and his the feature of the entertainmer ening cefully presented himself with sev- undsome floral designs and gave off to his hearers the comforting assurance that the coming campaign was to be the easiest thing aithough the hardest that Democracy ever got to windward ¢ that although already won every e the would have to fight hard to make campaign a success. Continuing, he said that Horace Davis could not and should not be elected, because he had never read the funding bill, and he then pointed with pride to the fact that Mayor Phelan had hot only read it but sent telegrams to every Congressman in Washington con- cerning it. Mr. Popper's suggestions were received with loud applause, which was only interrupted by a motion by some one in the back of the hall to appoint a com- mittee of five to purge the Great Register “for the benefit of the party.” " | offered no suggestions as to how th scheme could be worked, so it was re- ferred to the campaign committe: sideration. Adjournment was taken the call of the chalr. Citizens’ Republican Party. ! The County Committee of th tizens' | Republic: ty met at Foresters’ build- ing, 102 O'Farrell street, last night and | pertected organization by the election of Joseph E. Lee chairman and George H. Pettis secretary. On motion the chairman authorized to appoint a campaign and announce the same at the the County ~Committee on . It was decided to open dquarters and conduct the same dur- ing the present campaign. . MRS. KOPP MUST BE TRIED OVER AGAIN | wi committe ceting of \ursday ne Shooting Her Husband—Eleven to One for Acquittal. The jury in whose hands rested the fate of Mrs. Louisa Kopp, charged with man- pughter for having shot her husband on June 28 last, disagreed last night and was | discharged. It is understood that the members stood eleven to one for acquittal. Judge Ferral, Mrs. Kopp's .attorney, m; et vork up an incident that doubtle d the jury in the | pri 7 Bertha Monti, the | woman who it is alleged was responsible son of her relations with him, was in the courtroom and took a seat near the defendant. As- | sistant District Attorney Greany, it was expected, had concluded to call Mrs. Monti_as a witness in rebuttal to prove that_the allegation of her intimacy with the dead was not based on fact. He failed to call her, however, and after the case had rested Judge Ferral stated that all witnesses would now be excused. Mrs, Monti kept her seat despite the fixed e of the attorney, and then Judge Fer- ceing that she was not easily fright- isked the court to read the order Again ral, ened, allowing all witnesses to retire. Judge Ferral turned and fixed his eyes on Mrs. Monti and this time she lost her nerve. Hastily rising from her seat she fled the room and was not seen again. The incldent caused considerable comment and all In favor of the accused. ——— e ou have never tasted Jesse Moore ‘“AA’ skey, try It and be convinced that it s the whiskey {n the world. e NOTORIOUS BRASS THIEF. Charies McDevitt, Alias “the Monk,” Arrested on a Felony Charge. Charles McDevitt, alias “The Monk,” an ex-convict and all-around thief, who has for the past fifteen years been a thorn in the flesh of the speclal officers of the Sou;hern Pacific Company, is in trouble again. He was released from the Count; Thursday morning after serving nytgxfl:lr} of thirty days for stealing brass from the Southern acific machine shops, the charge hn\'&ni been reduced from burg- lary to petty larceny. In the evening he vesterday San Francisco lay at | City of the Pac! to commenc 1e speed with which they got her days of pes Soon after t over to the d the ; the big cra d; th ghting top was taken down and were manned, and in the | Action. big fighting ma- on and the shott The officers w d been found, re | the | Towa firing, how- was noted at the fighting trim. crui s taken at yard on the ARNOLD MEYER incredibly short space of half an hour there was nothing left for the enemy to alm at but the armored hull, the fighting mast and the smokestacks. It took just half an hour to get the battleship back into her old condition, and then life went on aboard the s though nothing had happened. The men worked like machines and there was not a hitch from the moment the drill began until it w e NN e e Ne NN finished. drawn from the guns, the he beauty of it all,” said one of the officers, “is that place, the lifeboats were the boys act just the same in a fight as they do in a drilL wour from the time prepara- There was no excitement when we were getting ready for going along on board the | the work cut out for us off the coast of Cu nd there go thing as a Sea fight had never was 1o’ excitement to-day when we were clearing the 4 The American sailor is the greatest and g | e not forgotten how to clear + The clearing of the Iowa for battle yesterday was the & v of the port that such a drill has first time in the hist 3 iken place. Hundreds of warships have lain peacefully % at anchor in the bay, but never before has one stowed all oe ms of peace and taken on the visage of grim % | ipped of all her deck hamper, the Iowa looked § he a terrible engihe of destruction. = During the afternoon Major General Shafter paid a {endly visit to the captain of the battleship. As it was not an official event no salute was fired when the general % left the lowa. 58 > D R R RS AR DR AN L SRS KILLED BY TOUCHING A LIVE WIRE L o SCE S P S & “ B S e e e e e S e e e e S o oo o e T o SR S —--© Arnold Meyer. HILE engaged in décorating Market street in honor of the Golden Jubilee of the Odd Fel- lows, Arnold Meyer, aged 19 years, who was employed by Charles Goldberg, a decorator at 624 Ellis street, was almost instantly killed ‘last evening by coming in contact with a live wire. In his hurry to complete the deco- rations Meyer thoughtlessly grabbed the death-dealing wire and received a shock that resulted in his death a few minutes later. Shortly before 6 o’clock, Meyer, with two assistants, started to stretch a string of flags across Market street, near Sixth. The unfortunate young man entered the building at 1007% Market street, and, standing on the fire escape, he called to his fellow workers to pass the siring of flags to him. His object was to fasten one end to the fire esonpe and the other to the building on the opposite side of the street. While adjusting the stririg Meyer grabbed hold of the deadly wire for sup- port. ? The shock was so great that he was hurled to the bottom of the fire escape. His agonizing shriek attracted the atten- tion of F. H. Bruns, who has an office in the building, and he rushed tc the un- fortunate man's assistance. 'He was quickly picked up and carried into Bruns' office. A few minutes later he breathed his last and his body was taken to the Morgue. ? An examination of the body disclosed that the index finger of the right hand was badly burned by contact with the deadly fluld. There was also a severe bruise on the side of the head, caused by falling against the stairs of the fire escape after receiving the shock. Bruns, the dentist, was seated in his office, which faces the fire escape, when the_accident happened. “Meyer asked my permission to go through my office to reach the fire es- cape,” he remarked when _telllng the story cf the accident. ‘“‘As I had no ob- Jjection he opened the window and climbed on to the fire escape. His two assistants quickly followed him, and while he as- cended the stairs of the fire escape they remained on the lower platform, ready to render any assistance he desired. Just a; he had fastened the string of flags to the fire escape he suddenly threw up his hands and uttering a piercing shriek fell to the bottom, his head striking against the iron s(e‘ps. ““We hurriedly picked him up and car- ried him into my office. A short time afterward he died.” Meyer, in addition to being a decorator, wastun extra man in the Fire Depart- ment. After the body had been taken to the Morgue an affecting scene occurred there, which brought tears to the eves of the spectators. ~The mother of the boy and his uncle, Martin Aronson, both of whom are deafmutes, viewed the remains, and their demonstrations of sorrow by 'signs were pitiful in the extreme. The unfortu- nate boy was the only support of his mother and five brothers. broke into the machine shops at Fourth and Townsend streets and stole six brass journal bearings. He was caught in_the act by Speclal Detective Lewin find Spe- cial Officer Madden of the company and charged at the City Prison with felony petty larceny, second offense. MecDevitt appeared before Judgé Conlan yesterday, and by consent the case was continued till Monday. Every effort will be made to send im across the bay again. ————————— Some Like It Hot. In fact everybody likes it that way when it's nice roast canvasback duck at Zinkand's. * — Teachers’ Annuities. The San Francisco Public School Teach- ers’ Annuity and Retirement Soclety met in the chambers of the Board of Educa- tion yesterday afternoon with Superin- tendent Webster in the chair. Prelimin- ary preparations were made for the bene- fit entertalnment to be given in the near future. The annuitants now number twenty-one. It is designed to increase the income so that the annuity and retirement fund shall not be exhausted in twenty months, at which time the pro rata clause would become operative and reduce the present pensions about 30 per cent. All claims on the fund up to October 1 have been paid, leaving a balance of $5831 90 In the retire- ment fund. The permanent fund on Octo- ber 1 amounted to $6908 34, The number contributing $1 a month is 782, and the number contributing 50 cents a month is about seventy-five. D S e S o O S B S R SRS S S S S SR S i Sv $RHRNRN4%0 40O LITTLE FELLED COUNSEL WHO OPPOSED HIM Attorney Bowden Was His Victim. ROW OVER DIVORCE SUIT| R e e PLAINTIFF OBJECTED TO A CHANGE OF VENUE. e ST The Court Granted the Motion, How- ever, and He Lost His Temper and Will Now Be Arrested. P Rk Sy The little matter of an argument for a change of venue in a divorce suit caused a large row outside of Judge Dainger- Hale’s. el b A el S e | Hale’s. odd fellows’ decorations—flags, banners and festooning ; emblemat ic calling cards. three links in our chain tailored suits and jackets 20 ladies’ fine tan kersey cloth jack- ets, 6-button fronts, taffeta silk lined throughout, finely tailored and strap finished; to sell at $15; Hale’s price.. ‘ 310 36 ladies’ separate skirts, finely braided and | well lined; perfect fitting; a $6 jacket fori o oy $4.50 | 15 ladies’ tailor-made suits of black | cheviot, fly front, jacket silk lined, skirt well made and lined with per- | caline; one of Hale’s best values a: 25 children and green, with hoo value at.. .$3 | 15 misses’ golf capes in blue, with | e [ field’s court yesterday afternoon. James | Little.of San Jose is mixed in a divorce | | action and for some reason Mrs. Little | | prefers that the matter be carried to the | | Sacramento courts for final settlement. | There is-some objection to this on the | part of the other side and this objection augmented the bitter feeling already | caused by the bringing of the suit for legal separation. | ! A motion for a change of venue was on | | Judge Daingerfield’s calendar yesterday | and the hour of hearing found all people | on hand. Little is the plaintiff in this | | action, but h e, Alice, appears In | | that role in a similar action instituted in | Jose. s Little had proved to the faction of his wife that he would not d trouble other than legal if the occa- pre itself, time b ted for the life of one Mr. Ste | whom he charged with harboring his wife, | trouble was in-a measure expected when | the ¢ as called yesterday. Attorney | | Bowden of San Jose was not deterred, | how by 1 ittle's combative | temper: ressing an_opin- | {ion of his various characteristics and the | manner in which he alleged ne had treat- | | ed his wife. Law was quoted, facts es-| | tablished and reasons advanced in sup- | port of the motion for a change of venue and with each ing point Little His attorney, Mr. keep his desire for | bounds for some time, ertheless, but finally, after the case | | was submitted and Judge Daingerfield had decided that the little woman who appealed for a change of place of trial | shoud be granted her motion, Little lost himself. He made but little noise, but evidently thought much, until the corri- | dor was rcached. Mr. Bowden with his cl king along the corridor, | but he was opposite the District | eived a jolt tnat hurled him through the public prosecu- | tor’s door and landed him in a reclining sture on the floor. In an instant all excitement. Little had assaulted the | attorney with either a revolver or some blunt_instrument, the crowd about said, and then a general mixup was imminent. | Little avoided further trouble by with- {drawing from the sc action. | Bowden fcun t and rushed in arch of a : to secure a war- | rant for his_ rrest. He spent E s of the ( 1 ater in the even- | King, manzaged trouble within ) 1 without result, hut ing he located Judge Mogan and a war- rant was iscued. In the warrant Bowden | « zed Little with an assault with a | y_weapon and considering the na ture of ihe assault the court fi the | defendant’s bail at $3000. Little had not | llen into the hands of the police up to a late hour last night, but doubtless his name will appear on the prison register before the day is done, WADIE GAVE TIMELY WARNING TO FARMERS State Mining Outlook Is Good—Many | Plants Will Start Up—Good | | Water Supply Certain. ‘ | Mr. McAdie was greatly elated vester- | t the good work done by the | her Bureau in warning the farmers and grape-growers of the San Joaquin Valley of the rainstorm. “Owing to our forecasts,” sald Mr. Me- | Adle, “hardly any loss was sustained in | | the valley. Every one had ample time to get his crops or raisins under cover. The | bureau has recelved several letters of | thanks from various points. | | “The storm, which began last night and ad spent most of its force by this morn- the heaviest experienced in the te for fifty years. ) 5 o'clock to-night 153 n has fallen in San Francisco. 'he State as a whole has received | great benefit from the storm, although there are a few growls to be heard from the grain men. They claim that several thousand acres of unharvested grain have suffered. “At 5 o'clock to-night a thunderstorm 1s raging In Fresno, and .70 of an inch of rainfall is reported from there since inches of | o. morning. In Nevada and Utah there has been a 11, but damage to stock will | small, of it was under | On the d. the snow will ¥ shelter. be of the greatest benefit to mining men, the prospects being much improved at the | promise of plenty of water. Many mines | which h: of late shut down owing to | lack of water will resume operations, both below and above ground. At San Jose the rain has, on the whole, been of great service, putting out the remnants of forest fires and starting the grass. Some damage has heen done to shipping at Long Beach. Several small boats were stove in, and the sloop Elk was ground to splinters in the s The float at the | end of the wharf broke from Its moorings and destroyed part of the wharf. To-day with the passing of the storm there will be a cool spell, the cold proba- bly increasing until Sunday morning, when it is very likely there will be slight frosts. The wind changed last night and blew briskly from the northwest. The ship Servia, which arrived last week from New York, brings 110 cases of novel pattern linoleums consigned to the Pattosien Company of San Francisco, and the steamer Queen Adelaide, Portland from Kobe, Ja of matting on by HURT BY A RUNAWAY. A. J. Duncan, a Rancher From Vaca- ville, Found a Telegraph Pole Inadequate to Save Him. A runaway team belonging to Morton’s stables and hired by Dr. Buckley created a sensation on Market street yesterday about noon and several people narrowly escaped peing run over and seriously in- jured. The team was standing outside the Par- rott building in charge of Harry Cassidy, a boy ilving at 39 Cumberiand street. when they got scared and bolted. 1.¢ boy hung on to the lines, but was unable to stop the frightened animals. A, J. Duncan, a rancher from Vacaville, was standing cn Market street, near Fifth waiting for a friend, who was getting | shaved in a barber shop, ard when he saw the runaways approaching him he took refuge behind a telegraph pole. The team made straight for the pole and Dunc can, paralyzed with fear, crouched down, The team collided .with the pole and one of the horses was thrown to the ground and they were soon quieted. Duncan was picked up in a semi-con- sclous condition by Policemen Driscoll and Chase and sent to the Receiving Hos- | pital in the ambulance, wheré it was found he had escaped with a laceraieq wound on the forehead, which was stitched and dressed. He 'did not know what had struck him. The boy, Cassidy:. was thrown out of the buggy, but escaped with a few scratches, | | GRAND JURY BEGINS | PHELAN REITERATES HIS RE-| | | | of | | | | | THUNDERSTORM AT FRESNO I AND SNOW IN NEVADA. | | great deal of time will be burned up in | tunity to become acquainted with the new hood; taffeta silk lined and faced; ex- i cellent value at... 3 black beauties in silk black peau de sole, a doubla-face: satin, very popular for separate skirts | or full costumes; comes in the fol- | lowing widths and prices 20 in., 85c; 21 in., $1, $1.25 23 in., $2.25 a yard. 1 black satin duchess, the kind that | carries Hale's guarantee with It; 21 inches wide millinery mention we are showing trimmed hats in | the popular colors and styles for fall, | - with ‘an individual about ,them that marks their worth— the “Lillian,” a fur-felt hat in all desirable shade: a suitable school } hat for mi 8 C 29 dozen jet and steel ornaments, from small to large, simple to elabor- ate; a handsome collection to p!r'“k | from. 2%e to 25c | of success—good goods, proper prices and prompt service. we’re here to do business in a satisfactory way. ostrich boas Ostrich feather boas, off of the real birds; a stylish, warm neckdress for winter; best dve—a deep glossy black. 36 inches long, $9, $10 and $13; 40 inches long, $11; 45 inches long, $12 and $14; 48 inches long, $18.50; 54 inches long, $17.50 and $22. good hosiery children’s heavy ribbed fast black cotton hose, hard twisted, elastic yarn; dc s and toes, extra heavy dou 6 to sizes 2! pair A $1.38 dozen ladies’ fmported full fashioned black cotton hose, Louis Hermsdorf black, full length, elastic tops, double soles, heels and toe 815 to 10; 3 pairs for..:s.. 5 ..50c 9%; Hale's “fyer, hat busy bazaar few steps down—a t there— 1 china 915-inch plates . 6-inch dishes i decorated china cr: decorated china m .10¢ glass sugar shaker, with plated top, .. .10c 985, 937, 939, 941, 9438, 945, 947 Market Street. ITS INVESTIGATION CENT CHARGES. Witnesses Called but the Mayor Was Late and the Meeting Went Over to Tuesday. The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon opened its investigation of the indefinite charges of jobbery made by Mayor Phelan against the Board of Supervisors. Mayor Phelan’s charges were the outcome of the ecently relieved shortage in City and County Hospital funds, and as his letter to the jury contained mnothing tangible enough to base a line of action upon he one of the first witnesses called yes- terday. He did not make his appearance, however, until nearly 5 o'clock, and the hour being so late the other witnesses who had gathered were dismissed until Tuesday next at 2 o'clock. When Mayor Phelan was called upon to state his case he reiterated the statement that the Hospital Committee of the Board upervisors had bought non-coutract goods in the open market at prices higher than should have been paid, and that in a great muny cases goods had been bought in open market which could as well have purchased from the regular contrac tors. The Mayor made no specific charg He dealt rather in generalities and held that the shortage in question had resulted > rather than an insuf- from ex ficient appropriat Frank McCann, the meat contracto Clinton were also ¢ mined, McCann upon the connection of his firm with the Super- visors and Clinton regarding the methods pursued by the last board in providing for the hospital's needs. The investigation will be begun in earnest on Tuesday next at 2 o'clock, and it is not expected that a pushing it through. —_————————— PROFESSOR WHEELER DINED. Council of the General Alumni Honor Berkeley's New President. The council of the General Alumni As- sociation of the University of California gave a banquet at the California Hotel last evening to President Benjamin lde Wheeler. The object of the dinner was to give those composing the council an oppor- head of the college which is their alma mater. Nearly every department of the big in- stitution of learning was represented in the sixteen gentlemen who gathered around the board and at the call of Pro- fessor W. E. Ritter, t of the council, who acted as toastmaster for the occasion, the following guests got upon their feet and succeeded each other in bright and witty ches complimentary gentleman whom to the distinguished they had come together to honor: Dr. L. Van Orden, Dr.. W. L. Brewer, J. C. Whitworth, Dr. A. D. d'Ancona, W. R. Davis and G. E. Bacon. After listening to all the complimentary things that these gentlemen had to say about him Professor Wheeler arose in a few appropriate remarks expre: his pleasure in meeting those represent- ing the egrl}irr years of the university's career and his appreciation of the hon that they had done him. oo The dinner was purely an informal af- fair and had no bearing whatever on puhl‘llc matters connected with the uni- versity. —_———— “STRIVING FOR THE MOON.” Rabbi Voorsa;xvg:r Says Success Is Impossible Without Toil. In his sermon last night at Temple Emanu-El Rabbi Voorsanger took for his subject “Striving for the Moon,” in which he spoke of the continual effort made by mankind to attain the unattainable. “Many of us,” he said, “are like the little child who stretches out his hands to the moon in the belief that the bright orb will come to it. So are we still dream- ing that we can reach the moon, or, in other words, jump from the cause to the effect without labor on our part when we know quite well that labor alone insures the effect. It is a mistake for us to think that we have only to reach out our hands to pluck the fruit of success, and that the possession of an Aladdin’s lamp will help us to discover wealth. Man, instead of following the road.that by his own per- severance, by the application of his own ability and by his unylelding and unbend- ing will leads to fortune, rather seeks the other course and believes that by simply reaching out his hand he will attain the full extent of his ambltion. Man forgets that the worJd and men in it are ruled by laws which are unchangeable. Man is born to toil and he will not succeed unless he has put his noblest energy to the test. Man without toil becomes an apathetic creature tuat will degenerate and be wiped from the face of the earth.” ————— 5 FOR THE JUBILEE. The 0dd Fellows Are Busily Arrang- ing for the Celebration Next Week. The time is fast approaching when the 0dd Fellows of San Francisco, assisted by a very large contingent from cities and towns as far north as Sacramento and as far south as Los Angeles, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding | of Odd Fellowship in California. The executive committee has received from within the order a large sum of money, which is being expended in making the celebration, which will commence next Tuesday and is to last several days, a great success, and the indications are that it will be. The streets along which there will be a procession next Thursday are being made gay_with decorations under the direction of G. Schord, the chairman of the decoration committee, and thousands of emblematic banne together with Amer- ican flags, are being stretched across a portion of Market, Montgomery, arny streets. A force of at work wiring the Odd Fell at Seventh and Market streets tric lights. The building will he illuminated from the line of the second story to the top of the clock tower. A great many booths to be used by the four branches of the order are bein; erected in the Mechanics' Pavilion, an some of them will be very artistic. In the parade there will be a number of emblematic floats, which are now being prepared from designs drawn under the direction ‘of the parade committes, of which Frank D. Worth is chairman. ‘Within the past two weeks the entire membership in_this city has awakened to a realization of the grandeur of the cele- bration, and all are working hard to make a _display_that will redound to the credit of the order. ADVERTISEMENTS. -5 2108 Our Safurday's Specials! BEST &:neits BUTTER. ... .50¢ Take advantage. Regular, 60c square. CHOICE Rey, BUTTER. ......40¢ Regular, 50c square. 30c PETALUMA RANCH EGGS. Guaranteed. Regular, 40c dozen. FAIRBANKS §us%, 3 Ibs.....15¢ Regular, 20c package. GRAPE-NUTS, phg. - - - 125 GHIRARDELLI'S 1 1b 256 Regular, 30c can. H. 0. OATMEAL, pkg.......12%¢ MACARONI, VERMICELLI, box 20¢ Spaghetti. Regular, 2c. PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA. . .25¢ 5-year-old. Regular, 40c bettle. Ground Chocolate * * filled and shipped free of Send for October catalogue. 54 Market Street. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. Country or charge 100 ml 1348-1 Opp. Tth. Swell Lamps for SwWELL PeoPLE. Great Lert Qver SALE Prices Away Down. You’ll Say So, When You See Prices. (ireat American mporting Tea o, Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. ALL AILMENTS OF MEN CURED. 31 DR. MEYERS & CO. have tne largest prac- tice and best quipped medical inatitution on the Pacific Coast. Established 17 yea PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at offi or by mail. All letters confidential. 731 Market St., San Franeisco. ST |