The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN *FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1900. 23 NEWS N ) Oy Golden Gate Mothers Demand Seats for the Lady Clerks wm The Legislature of New York believing that “The stronger the mothers, the stronger the race,” enacted a law & few years ago that “Merchants provide sjts for their lady clerks in all the stores and shops wherever possible.” Therefore be it Resolved, That the Mothers’ Union of Golden Gate kindly re- guest the co-operation of the Oakland Club and other societies to petition the Oakland merchants to provide seats for the lady clerks in all the stores and shops where they have not provided them. Oakland Office S8an Francisco C %08 Broadway, Jan. 6. e Mothers’ Union of Golden at is bound to have full beginning of agitation for ted in New York. an organization of earnest cuss matters of benefit to the organization, which has been t dtscussior It may even me: rtoth . . . . : . . . ‘e s over the stand that they have taken was adopted was held at the resi- n Gate, and the matter was called up fon, which had but one direction. conveniences for the female attendants in ¢ health and long life. It was decided to try 1selves, without appeal to the State Leg- ear. ieteneie of union that if the women of that did not provide seats for their te would immediately act without iegeie 1p and adopted, and the clubs of Oakland reform that was begun at Golden Gate. elected: President, Mrs. W. Iliohan; Mrs. 8. W, Strite; treasurer, Mrs. cieieie ..-.-.-........:.w—om;owbw BROOKLYN HANDICAP ASPIRANTS Pick of the Thoroughbreds ntered in the Eas'ern Classic. He had committed sulcide £ § laudanum. NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—The widow of Ben- min Guerra lives in New York., with family of seven daughters and sons. TTa was a cigar dealer here. He was interested in a Cuban tobacco plan- He had lived in this city for erra, when asked if he had any ess trouble that she knew of. said is business was in a prosperous nd that she knew of no reason wished to end his her husband left his homc his_office at m him until INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Indian School Promised for Southern California and List of Pen- sions Granted. Jan. 5.—Representative appeared before the ian Affairs of the House an item appropriating e Indlan appropria- to be reported to Congress a new Indtan school in South- After argument the com- to place a clause appro- Needham hopes yet to get has an engagement to again ne matier to the committes on orning. The Indian Department 1 school at Riv- r is known to a site for of the fact that this Ci expected to make the usual » Mr. Needham is being ulated on his success in ee to favorably report ? the national banks of | tve of Francisco, at ess on December 2. Loans and discounts in- 0,235 to $12.399.184; stock m $1.635.554 to $1.735,722; £4.35% to $2,480.932 The salary of Andrew S. Young, a let- ter carrier in the postoffice at San Fran- increased from $30) to $1000. Bertha Miller of San Francisco has r as seamstress at the Fort 1 Indian school stoffice was to-day established at | Los Angeles County, and Tucker appointed postmaster. | “alifornia—Original—August | Oxnard, $5; George W. Hinds, San b " e 5 Francisco. $5. Original, widows, etc.— | . Baird, Woodland, $5. —Original, widows. special ac- ecember 26—Minor of Peter Leiser, | Cincinnat! Lavery, Silver- | 1—-James W. Rice, ng. Plerce County, — - | Will End the Strike. committes to which was referred the miners’ strike this district has ipon a compromise between the wners and the workmen. which it ed will termiiate the strike. cumnfixusg WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—W. San Franeisco, president of the Miners' ciation, is at the Arlington. He is| re for the purpose of having the min- eral lands bill, introduced by in GUERRA ENDS HI LIFE IN PHILADELPHIA Represen- | tative de Vries, passed. He will banquet | California delegation on Monday | gh C. H. Wllson of San Francisco is the Arlington. NEW STORE. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS NEW GOODS. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, FURS, €ILK SKIRTS, DRESS SKIR' JACKETS ATHER BOAS, LAIA)IES' NECKWEAR, SCLO’!'H“‘ GOLF CAPES, KID GLOVES, LADIES WRAPPERS AND HENRY CLAY WORSTED reduced from $1.50 to.. T8¢ "HEVIOT, in dark and light shades, reduced from $1 to reduced from $1.50 to.. SUITINGS, in gray SPECIAL. A large assortment of JABOTS in different styles, worth $1.50; now on 50¢ le at RO 2 T C o VR S PLAID WOOL WAISTS in different styles, sale vmr{h $LT5; 8250 985 J.O'BRIEN&CO. 1146 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Mason. FEATHER BOAS, in white, bl lack and gray, R R R R R R . d ETIENNE, France, Jan. 6.—The ar- | C. Ralston | | next Monday. WILL REFORM THE CIMIALS OF CALIFORN Home Created Ex-Convicts. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Jan. 6. An effort is to be made in Oakland for the systematic redemption of the ex-con- victs of California. Ever since the State was admitted to the Union the prisoners | discharged from the penal Institutes have | been left to battle for life with nothing | but a paltry $, a suit of cheap clothing | and a stigma upon their names. All this for | given a falr chance to rehabilitate them- | selves among men if they desire to reform | and traverse the stralght and narrow | path. | The man who will endeavor to create | the wholesale metamorphosis in habitual evil-doers is Chaplain J. Moore, an expert | crtminologist from the East He has spent the past ten years in efforts reform the lawbreakers of Canada and Massachusetts, and now declares his in- tention to devote the balance of his life to working reformations among the bad element of the Pacific Coast. So favor- able have been the recommendations fur- | nished by him that he had no difficulty in enlisting aid in behalf of his project. Al- though he has been in Oakland but a week, he has y secured the neces- sary financial support to place the scheme on & working baslis, and to-morrow he will make his frst visit to San Quentin in Quest of recruits for the ranks of honesty. Chaplain Moore has secursd the spacious residence at 128 Union street and will use that as a refuge for the men who want to eschew their evil ways. They will be placed in immediate contact with all the refinements of life and every induce- ment will be held out for them to reform. Every man will be provided with work of a temporary nature at which he can earn some money and kept there until perma- and better employment can be se- d for him. We are now negotlating for the lease of a farm in Fruitvale” sald Chaplain Moore, “and I think that the deal will be closed next week. The place at 1229 Union street will then be used as a receiving station and ex-prisoners will be kept bers until we can place them in outside posi- tions or eise send them to the farm until they are located elsewhere. They will be iven all the comforts of a home and will made to appreciate in every wa | advantages of decent and honest living. All criminals are not beyond redemption ¢ them when given a become reputable citizens. & ial ald, however, and we ose to give it to them.” proj The scheme is backed by Rev. Dr. Coyle, Rev. Dr. Brown and a number of other ecclesiastics. It is the Intention to enlist support from all quarters and no religion of any particular denomination will be recognized in the management of the or- ganization Russia has 650,000 Princes and other hereditary nobles. | 1s now to be changed, and they are to be | to | FIRE THAT HAS -~ POLICE OFFICERS Ingalls’ Residence To- tally Destroyed. | OAKLAND, Jan. 6.—The residence of Henry A. Ingalls at the cormer of Sixty- | first and Ruby streets was totally de- | stroyed by fire last night, and the police and fire departments are now endeavoring | to learn whether or not the blaze was of incendiary origin. Nobody knows how it started and a streetcar motorman whose name cannot be ascertained declared that he saw two men running away from the house and It burst into flames. No person was In the structure at the time the fire occurred excepting a student by the name of Atchison, who roomed there. He was asleep at the time and barely escaped with his life. Mr. Ingalls and his family were visitl; the parents of his wife af the time an were just returning home when they saw that the house was burning. The Fire Department was telephoned to, but owing to some misundenmndin{ as to whether or not the place was within the city limits no response was made. Chief Ball was bed at the time and is now trying to as- certain where the negligence lies. The property was valued at $2500 and was in- sured for $1500. HARDWORKING TE'UGS. Stay Out Till Morning to Capture Small Sums. OAKLAND, Jan. 6.—The hold-up busi- ness in Oakland is epparently getting dull. Highwaymen are now working overtime and no opportunity is missed, even though the thugs are compelled to remain out un- til daybreak. H. A. McKinney, an em- loye of the Haywards electric road, was eld up as he was going home from work at 6:15 o'clock this morning and robbed of $4 50. The job was done by two foot- ads and occurred at the 3 East elfth street and Twent nue. Both men were masked and their victim could give no accurate description of them. The police think they are members of the gang which has been operating here for the past three months. —_—— Funeral of a Newspaper Man. OAKLAND, Jan. 6—The funeral of John B. Ruppricht, the well-known Hay- wards newspaper man, was held this af- ternoon from the late residence of the d. ceased on Castro street. George W Lyons, pastor of the Haywards Presby- terian Church, offictated, and the pall- bearers were Joseph Schumach, E. Schnetder, James Farrell George Oakes and Oscar Morgan. The interment was in Lone Tree cemetery. —_——— New Secretary. OAKLAND, Jan. §.—Thomas Cai ter, secretary of the Soclety for the even- tion of Crueity to Animals, resigned his position at the quarterly meeting and Gano G. Kennedy was elected in his place as recognition of his services as | Special officer of the soclety. Two Minds Lost in the Sere and Yellow Leai. ‘THREATENED TO KILL HER NEIGHBORS An Aged Haywards Woman Wantzd to Annihilate Everybody. OAKLAND, Jan. 6—Lucy C. Segueria | was placed in the Insane ward at the Re- | to prevent her| | cetving Hospital to-day from annihilating & number of neighbors. The woman is a mapiac with homicidal tendencies, and when placed under ar- Test was vi mently declaiming that she would kUl everybody living within a ra- | dius of a half mile of her farm, which lies on kirts of Haywards. The woman became violently crazy this morn- ing and all efforts to calm her were fu~ tile. People Iiving in the vicinity finally became fearful lest she kill them, and | called upon the officers to restrain her. the She fought viciously when taken into | custody and screamed protests at the top of her voice against being placed under restraint. alone upon the farm which she occupled. Little is known of her history, and be- | yond being somewhat eccentric she has always conducted herself properly here- tofore. No sudden outbreak. The Insanity Commis- sion will investigate her mental condition AN ESTIMATE OF DE PACHMANN De Pachmann's final concert was some- thing of a vindication and served to atone for the deficiencies of his penultimate ef- fort. It was an exposition of De Pach- mann at his best—the expression of a happy mood and his playing was delight- ful from the beginning of the programme untfl its end. Yet De Pachmann has not spell; he does not appeal to one though many channels of esthetic appreciation. His temperament is so intimate of certain lighter compositions that he dowers them with a charm that is irresistible; the deft- ness of his touch, his display of fancy are winning qualities, but judging him strictly he is unorthodox and irreverential beyond bounds. He is too much the emendator and too little the purist, for which sins—and sins they are in spite of ineffectuainess must exclude him from the front rank in the perspective of plan- sm. I e most notable item in the Chopin rogramme yesterday afternoon were the gcheno Op. 31, Etude No. 11, Op. 10, and the B flat Major Mazurka, Op. 7, which latter he gll)’ed in a manner quite differ- ent from his first rendering of the compo- sition at a former recital. The etude was given with not merely a high order of skill, but bis reading was marked by a superior singing tone and glissande. The -cg:m was rich In color and description and the waltz which he gave for an en- core was eminently tasteful. RTER GARNETT. Ignatian Council’s Ball. All arrangements have been completed for the grand ball to be given by Igna- tian Council No. 35, Y. M. I, at Native Sons’ Hall on next Friday evening. The committees in charge of the various de- taiis of the affair have spared neithor trouble nor expense in their endeavors to make it_surpass all previous efforts of No. 3. Special music has been arran; for the occasfon and the decorations will be most novel. It is safe to say that all who enjoy the hospitality of Ignatian Council on that evening will have a rare treat. Reappointed. John Flanagan was reappointed yester- day to succeed himself as messenger at the under Dr. Cole. Flanagan's She 1Is 55 years of age and lived | reason is assigned for her| 'OVER SEVENTY AND JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE Says She Wants to Get a| Younger Man in His Stead. | OAKLAND, Jan. 6. — Seventy - seven- year-oid James Shields of San Leandro declared that his aged wife has become JUDGE SMITH T0 BEWILDERED THE | TRY RICHARDSON AND ROSENBERG Oakland Magistrate in Indignant Mood. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Jan. & TUpon second thought Police Judge Mor- timer Smith of Oakland has decided that his early breakfast at the New Postoffice restaurant with those upon whom he would afterward be required to pass in judgment is no joke. In truth, his Honor is in frate mood, and being moved mightlly by his indignation is sending forth some verbal shoulder- strikers. Woe to the “crap gamester” who in future is fated to stand before the bar of Police Judge Smith’s court. In the admission “do things to them.” And yet Joe Rosenberg will have to stand there next Tuesday, and yet again Sig Richard- son on Thursday. There will be no booths, no_partitions, no wine—not even & crust. e subject of crap games will undoubtedly be dis- cussed in some form or other, but any consolation to be offered is so far an un- known quantity. ~1 intend to try the rest of these men charged with breaking the law by being connected with # bankin, ame,”’ assev- erated the Judge, “and if the evidence Is of the e nature as in the case of con they will without doubt be convicted. | My opinion in this matter is that the police were warranted in making the ar- | rests.” When asked if he believed that the fact of Joe Rosenberg and Sig Richardson en- tering the doorway of the restaurant as he and Attorney Pulcifer were taking their seats in a booth did not tend to show they had followed him there, Judge Smith declined to answer. deny that he belleved such a thing pos- sible; but later furnished his opinion in @ matter in a roundabout but unmistak- manner. will state this for publication, ‘If there was a 'steer'—to use the language already accredited to me— || Mr. Puleifer had no hand In it. Further- more, those who did have failed to gain anything by it, either at the time or with regard to my future course of procedure. It is true that Rosenberg and Richardson did not snter the restaurant until Har Elmer Welch, | | within the pro | estranged from him, and says that her| affections have been alienated by younger a handsomer man. This idea is declared to be a del a result the jealous old fellow has been charged with ‘insanity. He is now locked Yp In the ingane ward of the Receivin ospital and his mental condition wil be_legaily determined next week. The aged and white-haired victim of the green-eyed monster was arrested at the instance of his wife this morning, on a charge of threatening her life. The | prisoner talked so incoherently at the ex- amination that Justice Quinn considered him demented and ordered him taken to | | the hospital. He declares that his mind is not unbalanced, and says that his wife wants to get rid of him "I have frequently been locked out by my wife,” sald Shields, “and was com. pelled to sleep in the basement. old and feeble and I think_she wants to gel rid of me and get a younger hus- ang. The couple have been married for npear- Iy a quarter of a century. They have been on bad terms with each other for | some time. | | B s o s e b et ededeiedes edeteiesesese official career in the gut has always been above reproach, and his deeds highly recommend him as & successor to him- self. When the name of another was given on Friday to Dr. Cole for his sanction, the Coroner-elect refused to accept it, and deferred the appointment until yesterday, when he finally succeeded in making Flanagan Bis messenger. —_—— Benefit for Madame Fabbri. Madame Fabbri-Mueller, the prominent artiste and teacher, will soon be given a substantial benefit by her many friends. A short time ago Madame Fabbri, in re- sponse to earnest solicttation, undertook to give a German theatrical season. At great expense and labor the project was ot under way when the disastrous ush-street Theater fire ruined Madame Fabbri's well lald plans, and she found herself unable to meet the obligations in- curred in her efforts to stage the season's plays. Many of the most prominent citi- zens of the city have signified their will- ingness to assist in giving the benefit. and without doubt it will be a success both soclally and financially. C ———— Death of Zephaniah Birdsall. Zephaniah Birdsall, for nearly half s century in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co., in this city, died at nis, residence, 98 Pine street, last night, afier a brief {llness. was a familiar to_the comme: :;lulworld of San Fran- c and to the frequent G.A“ P% e teqt hnn of Golden s superintendent of the Wel stable he was known as an upzlr’t'rh::x buyer and a shrewd trader. Mr. Birdsall was a native of New York, and over %0 years of age. The funeral will take place to-morrow from Memorial Hall, 1. O. O. F. buflding. —_——— St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance. St. Patrick’s Mutual Alllance has elected the following officers: President, Thomas M. Seary: vice presidents, J. W. Shannon g‘n&]; ‘wun-m Hickey; "d?'““r' John H. npey; _corresponding Thomas P. Alford: racording secretary, P. H. Flynn; secretary. M. physician, Willlam J. Hawkina. Gorman; —————————— Blake Pleaded Guilty. Preston A. Blake, the rallway mail clerk, rmed against for opening letters ad- ressed to another, find-d gullty in the Ust States s Conr% yesterday, ‘was ordered appear for sentence next Saturday morning at 19 o'clock. I am | | and [ were taking our seats in a booth. Chief of Police Hodgkins states it as his opinion that the evidence agalinst Deacon not only proved conclusively that “craps” were being thrown in the rear of Rosenberg’s saloon on the night of De- cember 17 last, but that the game w. conducted on banking principles. He say that the same evidence introduced in the case of Deacon will hoid good in the cases of those yet to stand trial. Judge Smith himself admits that a“crap” game in which there are several players is neces- sarily a bankin, nce of the law. In view of the commonly admitted im- propriety of Judge Smith's taking supper with the men who would afterward have to be tried in his court, the cases of the other arrested men are being watched keenly by the general public, and the trial | of Rosenberg next Tuesday will undoubt- edly call forth a large attendance in court. @+t s st eieoeirQ MISSION FEDERATED CLUB'S NEW OFFICERS ™. At 8 meeting of the Mission Federated Improvement Clubs held last night at Sunnyside Hall, the following officers were elected for the ensuing six month: | A. S. Lillie, president; Gustave Schnee, Vice president; Joseph P. Tuohey, secr tary, and W. A. Hicks, treasurer. The former president, Gus Stader, declined t nomination in consequence of having f portant business to attend to. He recef ed a vote of thanks for the service ren- | dered the federation during the past year. Dr. E. W. Torello spoke of the de able condition of the Mission road, so- called, which i{s now a continuation of Mission street. He sald the thoroughfare is a disgrace to the municipaiity and he urged on the new officers of the assocla- tion the necessity of inviting the Mayor and the new Board of Public Works to visit the street and see what can be done to make it at least passable for teams. His remarks were indorsed by the club and the new officers promised to comply his suggestions. w%z-?resldii! Stader stated that. on be- half of .the Mission Federated Clubs, a heroic statue of George Washington would be presented to Glen Park and that the municipal officers would be invited | resent on February 22, at which atue would be unvetled. —_————————— Highbinders Sentenced. Three of the four Chinese highbinders arrested for carrying a concealed weapon had their cases disposed of yesterday Sew Ho Joe, who had a murderous look- ing knife in his possession, was,fined $100 by Judge Graham, with the alternative of 100 days in jail. Ah Foon, who had a big Colt's revolver, was fined 350 or fifty days v Judge Treadwell, and Hong Fook, who also had a revolver, was convicted Judge Mogan and ordered to appear for sentence to-mMOrrow. HAY DEALERS AT THE FESTIVE BANQUET BOARD ANNUAL ELECTION AND CELE- BRATION OF ASSOCIATION. to be time the W. A. Miller Is Unanimously Chosen President to Serve for the Ensuing Year. The members of the San Francisco Hay Association had a glorfous old time last night. The occasion was the sixth annual banquet of the organization following the annual election of officers to serve for the ensuing years. George P. Morrow and W. A. Miller had charge of the arrange- ments for the celebration and they did their work so thoroughly that Sunday morning found the joyous hay dealers still it up. WROORINg ler was elected president of the association, H. Somers vice president. They, with G P. Morrow, Samuel Sellers and Joseph Magner, constitute the board of directors. After the feast had been fully discussed toasts were the order. Judge Dooling was the orator of the even- ing and made an address that brought down the house on the subject of “Cali- fornia.” Following Is a list of those pres- ent: Samuel Sellers. A. T. Tonn. Ju%gesgfm Dooling, P hmm&. I €. Bomers, G. W. McNear, Joseph P. Anspacher, H. C. Ellis, H. C. Bu F. Dalton, E. E. Mahlert, E. W. Fergu- son, G. J. Wellington, J. Peters. H. Pause- man, James Smith, A. Peers, G. Graham, J. G. Perata, D. J. Ring, M. Johnson, J. Fonnesbeck, P. Dtmm_f F. H. Laute- wasar, H. B. Goecken, T. Jensen, H. s“!:“: . Shulken, John Shulken, G. g, B Shken. TR Smbcrton, Ed n, Ed_Plath, J. F. McKenna, A. H. eltinger, H. Stokes, Fred . W. Al oy t. B. Koons, A. Mozera, Schmidt, S. !AVT! ta. G. Gilmeppi. H. P. Winiger, }A{‘A ;or?z:l‘son. W. H. dall, H. Jones. Arthur S. Nelson, H. Stindt, Vaughn, E. F. Feil, Fred Smith, Wil- Ed_Br: g . A er, J. Carroil, D. D. oy H"v’é‘.:'r‘).l:vlnug.rg B, Davis. 5_War- eininger. S. Magner, Burke, & Sick Mullaney, Brehn, Antoni A Motroni, P. Stump, Felix Gross, A. Joost, Gus Bray, G. P. Morrow, W. A. Miller, A. W. Scott Jr. szlrim over from used for flavoring stews pickles may be and hashes. language of the street, he will by his own | Nor would he | he | game, and as such comes | 1 T! PRETTY WEDDING TO TdKE PLace ar ST. JoBw’'s AKLAND, Jan. §—8t. John's Episcopal Church will be the scens of 3 pretty wedding on Wedncsday evening next, when Miss Louise Beas vals, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lavinia Beauvals, becomes the bride Willlam Elliott Milwain. The Rev. M. N. Ray will t Miss Beauvals will be attended by her sister, Miss Kate, as maid of honor, and by four bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Vi Mlard Daisy Robins and Miss Clara Conway. Plny man, and the ushers chosen are Phillp Carleton Allen and Horace Watson. An infurmal reception w! home, 75 Seventeenth street, immediately followir 2 The bride-elect is very popuiar and has a wide o taking much interest in the oncoming wedding. and Mrs. Alexander Milwain of Franklin and the San Francisco office of the Southern Pacific prepared a home In this city for his bride. A very delightful birthday part: was given Harvey at his home, 4 Twelfth street. The rooms were pretti mas arrangement of greens and red perries, ar young guests assembled. Amongz those present w Lulu Bowen, Lillie Parker, Jennie Anderson, Mabel and F Wilson, Mary Morrison, Minnie Moore, Clara Wilson, Bert Corrigan, Mabel Collins, Lottle Beach, Flo ce Do Clarence Caldwell. Ray Morrts, Joe Morrts, Claude Baker, Harold Baker, Eddie Reigh, Wil Cha: ton, Walter Kennedy, Glen Johnson, A. S. Dunn. | w Adams teteieiecebetebebeieieteieie® at luncheon. Mr. Filcher left this morning for Maxwe of the local school. @i* sisisisieteisteisisieieieisisisisinioi siaisieteis INSTALLATICNS ARE STILL ALL THE RAGE MORE MEMBERS OF SOCIETIES WHO FILL OFFICES. D A R R R S Y] | | . . : ° Public Introduction of Official Sta- tions Followed by Programmes of Entertainment. | societies in th Ophir Lodge. 1 nstalled _for Deputy Th | fotlowed by a beaut! past noble gran orr su CORRIGAN RUNS AMUCK AT TANFORAN PARK —_— ed from Page Twenty-One. st s of San Francisco Lodge, talled by S. R. Jacobs, D. Heenan, L. Jennings, members chay Chosen Friends Deputy Grand | H. Jackson. counecilor coun E. (past grand cou: secretary: Mrs. Houghton, prela Mrs. B. Sh the track and that will father the mea: SENATORS REFUSE TO DINE WITH QUAY Covers Set for Forty-Four, but Only Fifteen Accept the Pennsylva- nian’s Invitation. . have been installed by Pas! E. D T Roea Perry and E: The public insta Circle of the F., was at cigal o ion of the officers ons of the Forest, A a great many personms, In- ing Supreme Grand Chief Companfon Mrs. E. Falconer and others. | ballads by M. after which Burton, left guide; inside guard; May Frances Roderick. organist The supreme officers have installed the lowing named as thé officers for Mizpah Lodge Friends of the Forest, for the current term Mrs. Alice Burt, past president: Mrs. Lillle | Jolly, president; Mrs. N. Grant, vice president: Mrs. ‘Uchtman. chaplain: Mrs. J. Miller. finan- | fo the Misaiox | mand o ap' Hunter, marshal: Miss Anneta Ling. warden: | transfer Is mo M. McCay, guard: Mrs. D ett.” sentinel: Miss Peari Bryson. organtst: Dr. Albert Born. physician. After the installation thers was a short programme, which was enjoyed by all who were present by invitation n addition to the membership. The members and guests par- took of a very mice collation prepared by the lady members of the lodge. after which danc ing was kapt up until midnight. The following named have been installed as the officers of the Austrian Bensvolent Soctety 3, J Radovich, prest Milioglav, vice president: Frank treasurer; August Mikulich., recording A. Francovich; financial secretary: sergeant; M. Scanatich, conductor: ¥ Staneart, Antome Sorich, M. Tumosich. P. Thormellon, C. Schussler, P. Glavan, J Petrovich and A. Kullcich, trustees, Jobn W. Lewis of Stanford Parlor, D. D. G. P., installed the officers of California Par- lor No. 1. N. 8. G. W.. being assisted in the work by Judge Frank H. Kerrigan. who acted durtng the Potr: e associates as well a: He carries with him e With him Captain scientious and ac! Other assignm: fon are: Sergeant trolmen John A as grand secretary, and E. Gauthier, who act- those who were 5. ed as grand marsi e officers for the enant Mooney tak der the command of Potesdeterrs st rdrisioioretsiried “DR. PIERCES CTRIC BELT.” WORTE ITS WEISET LAMSE BACK CURED. IN GOLD. Nov. 19th, Dr. Plerce & So I take pleasure In ‘writing you a letter to inform yom that I am one of the luciky num- 4 troubles_that had bothered me for years. YOUR BELT IS WOR e £ Thousands o foregoing have bee most selenttfic and durable body battery ever’paten: lower than others of far & bave “DR. PIERCE'S.™ For full perticulars send & 2 stamp for “BOOKLET NO. ¥" or call at the offica. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., No_ €30 Market St. (coposite Palace Hotel) San Francisco. Eastern Office: Noo @ Tridbune Buflding, New York. D e ] ted or sold in America. Prices much nferior quality are sold at. If you want the BEST, you must i i i § : i A A A A A A A e A A e A e A AR A A g