The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, *1899. Odd Fellows Cnd Greir Srand fubi/ee* TERATION of the golden jubilee Odd Fellowship in California ; an end at 2 o'clock this with the final strains of waltz at Mechanies' Pa- )g scene was one never Outside was the cul- drizzle into a F¥npour. de & fairyland in r set off beauty while muslc s of the celebration the ibfles committee found st them and at every plucking more-than s out of almost absolute threatened their n the point of post- \afority voted to go ead they did. Result—the v civic parade ever given vt ganization—one con- %0 1 striking features that it ame them all. In the .titive drills were sched- e. The drizzle came down te in the afternoon it it would be hard work to ral's guard to the Pavilion. ‘clock the 6000 seats were filled and | rowds were passing through the | nany succeeded in getting in t it is safe to say that 000 people witnessed the exhibition, of regret that the tee felt compelled to admit the po- ¢ the weather man to the extent alling off the exoursion and pi vesterday, and substitut- ng in place a concert at the Pavill t of wh Their feel- 1 to glee before me had been carried or picnic was a success take part in it , with & whoop »f ine committe ICS’ PAVILION wnpour in thefr inten- the O¢ mmittee did the next picnic during the ncert people We Want! f limited means to investigate We have property in Contra Costa the fuel commit- ' and Pro- contains ducers’ Assoclation oil. We are down 00 feet, and expect command $30, a 1t that price. it trated prospectus for the asking. Americarfi)il and ms 22 PARROTT BUILD- ING, SAN FRANCISCO. Oakland _ Agents—O'ROURKE & JACKSON, 1002 Broadway. RoO! -S> P— <~ THE LADIES THREW- AT (WITH APoloGIES ToTHE LADIES) D e R S o S S ot h the games | No less than 4000 peo- | | seatin | part of the at | tial orders of the city | struggle | ment elici Q0000400009060 and a times during the after: capacity of the bi on_the point of being se The games that had bee picnie were main floor of the Pavilion, and . dld not participate shook t laughing at th )rts of fat men and | ® fat women to There | 4 » * W ssing, | sorts farchs d floor as it e Columbia; | & in no- | ¢ t raced over the wa re trylng to beat Rebekahs gathe ands and sprint Varions contests | @e—e—o—e—6—e—o NO NOTICE OF THE Rebekahs, v of best Miss Reuben; sec COMMITTEEMEN WHO HAD A TIRED LOOK deposited the ht in 3 of the exec whotcid posited as high a ¢ i The general idea was brought from way was H. rman he executive b his labors were who comp and were Pay i y: g red nea Grand ¥ letters. n Wililam y was elected on the ent of master; W. Wat- r Willt Gra d T John AN ENJOYABLE SMOKER. Reunion of Members of Division No. 2, A 0. H 2, A. O, H., gn last evening at Hibernia street. -re pres- itives of other divi- sions and ds. The occasion was virtually a reunion of the members of one of the strongest and most influen- State. Mr. ve its an- Lee, MRS. FA McCOWE! | Chapter create worthy past grand patron and confer the same upon William S. Moses, the father of the Order of Eastern Star in (Caiifor- | but it was discovered that this could be done only by an amendment to the con- and to bring about this result a was appointed to present a amendment. It was also pro- me of Mr. Mo: @+ rHedebHebebebeIe> @ D R SRR 'EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ELECTS NEW OFFICERS HE greater part of the session of the Grand Chapter, Order E on Thursday was taken up in the dis cussion of matters that were recom- | mended in the reports. made that the Grand office of honorary all be only during s. A% USUVAL, THE FAT MENS' RACE WAD A ROLLING o ENTRIES To ds ran like dee some of | & THE FAT pped and slid, and everything | ¥ LADIES' RACE erry as a_marriage bell + \WERE CALLED FOR: inte tween events the g ved dance music and those who to danced. It wasn’t El Campo, [ ¢ was very plea The commit- D e e e>eQ 73" ODD FELLOWS TOOK . DRIZZLY DOWNPOUR. | icipal of the ted m the ion in the * @ oo money by the . who during h lected 3 nnie T. McCowen of King- . was elected worthy , THE NEW WORTHY GRA AFFAIR -] R e e O R R RN S >—+-® DS 2 + ® * ONLY OF THE| \RAIN" AND | | THE oLD & received from the asking that the next orthy France in 1885 by J. Thiry, who estab. lished a sa\'lng’T system in Long Island City thel s 1k in which eleven In been adopted by is quite preval ooney gave a pc of the it from its inceptio i ){:]Aa;‘imnyn“g;' i song In the ancie L. Clancy | largels , one of the t t s é\url-ly locz State Sugperintendent dilated upon the charter and the ent_Political Problem,” during which he declared that he avoided politics in cordance with the rule of the society some of the mem did not thir he kept within the limit, sought to call him dow S and M. F. Donleavy won the prize as jig dancers and Paul Petini was accorded the MUSGRAVE ARRESTED. honors for his rendition of airs from Italian operas in the original tongue. The | Believed to Be One of the Famous inimical Chincse songs and recitations by Black Jack Gang. Tommy Naylor were highly appreciatod. TETIN > everal politiclans _called during. the | AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 20—Holney Mus- evening, but they did not get in their | Brave, charged with being one of the deadly work save to extend the glad hand | leaders of the notorious “Black Jack’ and make a few “Irrelevant remarks.” | gang of outlaws which has committed At the conclusion Secretary Clancy was | numerous train robberies ana murders in given a vote of thanks for the bountiful | Texas, New Mexico and Arizona during board which was furnished to the guests. | the past few years, has been landed in | jail at Cotula, Texas, where he is charged with horse-stealing. CHILDREN TAUGHT TO Rl L e Roswell, N. M., and was returned to vet of Schools, has his desire to have some such introduced into the State school em. grave was accompanied by a strong guard, as members of the “Black a Savings Bank System Introduced in | Sacle” gang Had said they would make an attempt to liberate the prisoner if an ef- the Public Schools at Pasa- | SOt v ‘s 1o retirm him to Texas. dena. | PASADENA, Oct. 20.—The Pasadena 1 Took Poison by Mistake. schools have introduced a system of say- | PASADENA, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Emma Shaw ings banks Into the schools to teach and | of Summit avenue took strychnine this encourage the children to save their morning instead of qulnifif{ She tmyk!aln money. There is nothing compulsory | 0Verdose and while walking away fel 'y took an emetic an about 1t, the idea being to afford an op- | ST eon &t OnCe oo e "She SAVE THEIR PENNIES 1 Texas on &n extradition warrant. Mus. | E Refinery Company | eud to.teach h portunity for the deposit of small amounts | partially recovered but is not yet out fi the child the power and nger, ern Star, R AR Y | cation of the Gra | had he b e e oe@| | nly indorsed the movement and ex- | grand matron; Dr. Charles C. Corblere of | Redding was elected grand assoclate patron, and Mrs. Lulu_Lucas of Santa Maria ‘was elected assoclate matron. In the evening the officers of Chap- ter exemplified the work in King Solo- mon’s Hall in Masonic Temple by Initiat- ing two candidaies in the presence of the | Grand Chapter, and the work was done with the correctness for which this chap- ter is noted. At the session yesterday the report that the const'tution be amended so that the grand master instead of the grand patron should preside at all sessions of the Grand Chapter was taken up and after a pro- longed disc on the amendment was de- teated and the grand patron wiil preside as in the past. Mrs. Kate Jos phine Willats was pald the compliment of a re-election as grand | Vawter of Santa | secretary. Mrs. Isabel Monica elected grand treasurer. The invitation to meet in San Jose next year was accepted. It was also decided that in future, when an investigation is ordered to inquire into any charges that may be brought against a member of a subcrdinate chapter, that the subordinate chapter must bear all the expense. The committee to which was referred the matter of cres an office for Wil- liam S. Moses, founder of the order in this State, presented a report that he be elected a life member of the Grand Chapter, with the honors of past grand patron, and it was adopted. After the file had been cleared the rand matron-elect announced the follow- ng appointments: Grand Adah, Carrie R. Hoff of Pasadena: Grand Rutk rell of Woodbridge: Grand Es Klemmer of Willows; G Boller of Porterville; Grand Blecta, Agnes Conart_of San J grand conductres: Anna M. Johnson, matron of Harmon Chapter of San Francisco; assistant c ductress, Minnie Hallett of Oakland grand marshal, Hetty Foree of Lakeport: grand chaplain, Carrie M. Devereaux of Santa Rosa; grand warder, Josephine | Beemer of Wadsworth, Nev.; grand sen- tinel, Minnie D. Brown of Los Angele Then followed the ceremony of install- ing the elected and appointed officers and | the presentation by the Grand Chapter to | the retiring matron, Mrs. Maria A. Plerce, of a crystal berry bowl and gold spoon; of a gold chain to the retiring patron, Dr. Laurance, f a crystal vase to’ the retiring urer, Mrs. Cralg. Mrs. Pierce, in n of gratitude for | ented a Bible to the | ir of gold-rimmed | d secretary and a | iss Susan | courtesies shown, retiring patron, spectacles to the gra beautiful enameled w M. Willats E tch to M nt grand secretary. ttended the 8 Mrs. Louisa Da ;v:"(r.mm'n_”:m{l:»_ Pholcame fo this city to represen: e Grand Chapter of her € Mrs. Davis, who is 77 \}nflrs of z!zfm‘ for forty years been a member of Even- ing Star Chapter No. 40 of Canton, and during that time never n 1849 Mrs. Davi come to Cali with the pioneers and effccts packed to' start on the journey, when somethinz occurred to pre- vent her from carrying out her inten- | tion, but she made a declaration that if she bad an opportunity to visit the la of gold she would do 50 before she .nqr"dd That opportunity did not present itself until this year. MUST STAMP TRUNK RECEIPTS. New Ruling a};he Internal Revenue | Department. According to the new ruling of the "n-l | ternal Revenue Bureau, transfer com- will be obliged to put pts for trunk: in one city ruling wiil the trunk checks are turned over to the press companies and delivered in near- tamp on taken up and delivered in another. This by the companies. The attention of the Revenue Bureau in Washington was called to the method | ¢ | adopted by transfer companies in the varfous cities regarding the delivery of a trunk from a house or hotel in one city to a residence or hotel In another cf without the receipt being stamped. Orders have been issued to_internal revenue offi- ’rs to inve 3 sfer companies in their di s, and Collector Lynch will instruct division deputies to see that the enforced. The tax Is 1 cent on in_the aggregate. Superintendent Graham of the People's | Express Company. in discussing the rul- | aid Al endeavored to comply receipts which we give for parcels and trunks. In cases where we pick up the baggage in this city and transfer it to Oakland, Alameda or Berk on_our wagons which cross the ferri always mp upon the ceipt. In 2 . Where the check for the trunk is turned over to us by other com- panies which collect them on incoming steamers, we have not been in .the habit of stamping the receipt for the check where we transfer the packages to r- by cities. Tf the decision covers thi: ne k of receipt we will certainly. comply wit the ruling.” = again crowns ite h Brewing Ass'n - every element that makes a beverage p THE GRIFFITHS SEIZED. Customs Officials Are Determined to | Collect the Fine. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct, 2.— The American rkentine J. E. Griffiths zed vesters v by the customs of- : ;i \‘l?mm‘.! of a fine of »d upon her for violation o United States shipping regu L ihe Griffiths arrived here from ng, China, on September 27 and did not hav a United States Consular bill of health hence the $000 fine. Heretofore in cases of ve ming from forelgn por without r bill of health the au- thorities at shington have ordered their release, but in_the case of the Grif- fiths instructions are to insist on full payment of the fine, as negligence of ship masters in this respect was becoming too frequent. The Griffiths is loading lumber at Had- lock and will give bonds pending the fil- ing of information in the United States court and will sail for China on compl tion of her cargo. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, work. Yours very . truly, Ella | THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ?l‘i".”'.i”i'ifl!’ PIRRETRPR IR RV ERTRER Y & Orches~ ¥ Y B Finest > it t t"PoRlu French -and Mixed Qoncert GoldenRule Bazaar. Candies, To-Night. CAUFCRIAS LARGEST= AMERICE. GAANDEST STore, 35C Per b e Men’s $15 Suiis for $10 No store in California gives bet- ter values in men’s clothing than we do, and at $15, our regular price for the suits which we place on special sale to-day, any man would get full value for his money. At $10 this is an ex~ traordinary offer: Gray Clay Worsted Suits in all regular sizes for men—heavy, 20-ounce worsted, guaranteed, single-breasted sack coat, round or quare cornered, superior lin- in»s, sati: ppings, seams silk sswn throughout, in every way a perfect $15 suit, of which we will guarantee a per- fect fit—for this day 01! at..$10.00 Note—There is still a good as- soriment of the $4 and $5 Cregar Trousers, which wz placed on sale for this weeck at $2 go. These Pants have been so frequently described during the pist few davs that it is hardly necessary to stale that thev are made of finz worstzds in neat patterns and color- ings that will suit the most fastidious taste. The sale at $2.90 per pair closes fo-nigbt. T>-Dav Only. $1.10 Flan- For Saturday only wa | To-Dav Oty offer a large assort- |Sale of ment of Sash and |Buckles. x..: Buiics — the pply espectally to cases where | | kinds now so much in demand—those b | that retail o 53 Irpgulnrlv at nelette ;Vrapper 3c. |60¢, 60c, < : T5c and 85c, Tms‘s{tasor{\g Flan- im‘d mark ne'ette Wrapper, them all at well cut and well made, all new dark colors. waist lined, s'zes 34 to 44,price regqulariy $1.10, while the lot of | the uniform | price, each..... F Don’t cverlook this offering. Ii 1s one of the best bargams that this de- i \ partment has offered this season. 240 ,]""“S: to-day, | To-Day Only. A nice lot of special pi cs..73 - 500 D’.ess Mixed Dress c Goods, fancy e Goods, 37¢: ., g To-Day Only. 20 piecas of heavylite cloths, diagonals, etc., in fall and Canion Vit b_well ?‘appel winter colorings, regularly 50c a yard, serviceable J3nton| on special sa e S1turday onlye.eise. 37 Flannel. rume, oir best 10" et 2 unbleached quality, on special saie to- To.Day Only. We day only, per yard .7c Tapestr_y offor . 200 Portieres, $1.18. ..., | of excellent Tapestry Portieres, that re- tail regularly at $1.50 per pai, 32 inches wide and 3 yards long, pretty patterrs in either red, blue, olive or per pair, $1.18 These thres deep To-Day Oly. Telescope Basket i2c. 7 On _ special / sale Saturday oily, a large s on wagons owned and controlled | S S Sy S S S S P SO R R pt, and amounts to a large sum | with the law regarding the stamping of | . we have | a h | | General Frederick Funston was given a |in his experience he had not s Conquers all weakness, relieves all pain. I have devoted twenty years to the proper use of electricity for this purpose, and my Electric Belt of to-day is perfect. It is the strongest Electric Belt in the world. It is warranted one year without need of re- pairs. It has the only known device that will regulate the current. electrodes which cannot burn and blister, as do the bare metals on all other Electric Belts. Health is worth more than wealth. My Belt is invaluable to a weak man. Read this testimony: Dear Sir: The Blectric Belt I bought of you on May 2Sth has been worth its weight in gold, for it has cured my weakness and other troubles entirely, and I am well satisfied with it, and am now doing hard My new illustrated book is full of gladsome tidings to the sick and weak who have dosed with drugs in vain. I will send this sealed, free, upon request. Call and see me if you can. My advice is free. DR. M. A McLAUGHLI 000900000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000 lot of Teles- cuts in prices oa cope Baskets, |Specials. 1 grade liquorn suitable for \m tor Saturdav only. light shopping, 3 Port or Sherpy—Our poruar picnic lunches and many other things: ‘ T5c per gallon grade, for. 55¢ Regular. Soecisl. |Cedar Run Bourbon—Re..- | larly 250 gallon, for... 2.00 Pure Grape 8randy—Reguliry A4BAE3 AR HANEHE 0BG IELIENERE GG GO EAE FHSERROEEERIREREE AR E I NARIEEAEA0 € BELEINEERER BN AREREE Lt LAt d e R e A L e | Specfal Dispatch to The Call. NIVERSITY, Oct. STANFORD TUD |« $2.75 a galion for..... | Full quart bottles for 6Gc g{’“““.‘t““‘i“ SEASASSSELOAES SOSESSEESEN £ been done which I have thought to be unwise. However, now | G < y 8 © , and I have a it E 14 who was & major general almost before as_born must know better how to do things | than I do. — . | most difficult task is still to follow. Whoever i8 President of these United States may he be overnment down there a man of the high- est integrity and not one whose only recom- Doors. be mixed with Filipinos In the government, and ——— every remnant of Spanish law wiped from the General Funston refuted the charges of bad conduct and cruelty which irresponsi- 1 n a Fili- T Ming reception by the students of | pino soldler treated in any unkind way, " | pinos in American hospitals than there them in the chapel this afternoon. Only | were American soldiers. He termed the he faculty ’ vatlable space, | in the world, with 112,000 square miles of While others anxiously waited outside. | tillable land,’ besides rich mines and for- While in favor of relentl e or fifteen vears they would become an- been cther Ceylon or Java. out and out expansionist. In his remarks | reception to-night at the residence of to the students he reviewed the history | President Jordah by the Stanford Chap- P About 200 guests were present, including 1 up to the time of the breaking out | r.-..me prominent in both il and col- 2 $2.25 and 85c by next March, if an active campaign is pi | ed. When this is once done I think the Filipincs will make loyal Americans. Much criticiem of the conduct of the war has bean made in the papers, and often things have When the islands are finally conquered the wise enough to place at the head of tl olon- Chapel Crowded to the | enoush top ad of the colon mendation is a political pull. Americans should statute books. ble camp followers had made, saying that O emiversity when he addressed |and that there were more wounded Fill: Stan ' 'SItY w4 d students were admitted, | jslands the richest undeveloped country but they filled all the fen: of hard weod, predicting that in ten the war, now that it has General Funston is not upon principle an |~ General and Mrs. Funston were given a by L the events which happened after his [ ter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternitv. Continuing, he spoke in|jege affairs, making the event one of the arriv: of hostilities part as follow: Our war never has been with the Fili tion, for they are divided into v: peaking fifteen or twenty different tongues, but with the Tagalos, who are the most advanced of all the natives and occupy the southern part of the islands. Tl\-;lr leaders o ng politicians, between 20 and 20 yvears A e embitions and unscrupulous to the high- | Mrs. Mary Ann Rea, beloved wife of “st desree. They have everything to gain and | Hon. Thomas Rea and mother of James nothing to lose, and run their game with a cun- | W., Supervisor George E. and Carrle Rea, n!,x;‘:fi“::l"“i no use in discussing expansion or | Mrs. Louis Larpe of San Jose, Mrs. Adda most pleasant of the vear. With General Funston was_Chancellor F. H. Snow, head of the University of Kansas, from which institution the general is a grad- uate. Death of Mrs. Rea. GILROY, Oct. 20.—The sudden death of 1 -expansion, for few of us believe in run- | Strange of San Francisco and Mrs. Clara | A “About the world annexing foreign terri- | Hanna of Berkeley, has cast a gloom over tories, but now that we are in the country and | the community. She had resided In the e o ey tiie. hat rea horoughly | Gilroy Valley since 1853, Her death was hoevery tribe o R %0 Ten, such as | unexpected and was due to neurslgla of we have there now, I belie be done ' the heart. Strengih for Weak Men ‘Men whose ambition has been crushed by lost manhood, who have weak nerves, weak back, varicocele, pains in the back and chest, and those drains of vitality which are so exhausting—to such men ELEC- TRICITY, flowing into the weakened body in a soothing, gentle stream while you sleep, is the dawn of new life—it is the means by which I have restored thousands of weak men to health and happiness. My Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt It has soft chamois cushion MADERA, Cal.. Sept. 8, 1899, CHRIS BURRELL. 702 Market St., Cor., Kearny, S. F., + = and Burdick Block, Cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. | ° § Ofice Hours—8 a.m. t0 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 001 4 BV SOLD IN DRUG-STORES. 3