The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 33

CHILD OF TEN YEARS CHARGED WITH BATTERY Complainant a Woman of Much Avoirdupois Who Had Beaten Her. Trhough He Declares Her Guilty of Assault, Justice Morris Allows Mrs, Lizzie Caufield to Go Unpunished. LT ALAMEDA, Aug. 4—Ten-year-old Eva ‘Winckelman was so badly beaten by Mrs. lizzie Caufield, who weighs 200 pounds, that, sccording to the testimony of the physiclan who treated the child, she was unable to appear at the trial in Justice Morris’ court - oon. In revenge for her arrest y Mrs. Caufield swore to & war for the a t of the little girl ng her with battery. Con- stable Ge Clarke could not serve LANDER STEVENS IS HONORED BY FORESTERS DESPOND:! ———————— ENT WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE 78] s and liquors. - ery Butter square 38 t¥ cream. ¢ ¢ 4 #Voung Ame ¢ It's good-— Fancy Cre H. ican Cheese #¢ each socé | Extract ts £ Hoalthy and bt. sc Lasily made. ¢New Japan Tea Ib. 3 Tneolored pure tea leaves. Mild fresh flavor. You may like it bet- ter «n some teas sold at double the price. Ginger Ale . dor. $1.25 hot k. Regular $1.60. ala Coffee roasted. wild cherry pi refreshing. segular 1be. -n - ¢Bel ¢Guatam ¢ Smooth, pleasant favor. #Extra Soda Crackers : P et 2 101b. 35cf pisin cracker can be og. . ¢Dairy or Table Salt ¢ ¢ Ea% s O\VUrLzbur% ' Imported. N intoxicating. doz. 3185‘ ¢ ¢ perfor to an¥ other brand of on- ;::AT extract Regular $2.25. ‘ Benedectine bottle The genuine,original brand. Reg. 110§ Chartrense and Cream De Menthe foniars Rugular £1.25. Paragon Cocktails assortea. ¢ Wilmerding, Loewe & Reg. Co. bottling s bt. 85c¢ ¢Dry Gin bottle 8océ (4 ¢ #Tabl gallon 25c: 715 Market St. 8. F. Shattuck Av, Perkeley oth & W ashington,Oak Central Ave, Al # 7th & Wood, Oak. 591st Street, San Joso k“smm 95cé ¢ i S S - Distilied and bottied at Finsburg distiliery, London. Regular $1.00. e Claret for the least‘j ¢ cg s ¢ ¢ Notox (summer beverage) ¢/ f 1b. 15¢4 | o lb. sack 1504 | Malt Extract €| | ¢ MIND WRECKED BY THE LOSS OF A FORTUNE Harriet Hawley’s Pathetic Life Story Recalled by Her Death. ‘Was the Widow of a Merchant Whosé Estate Was Plundered by Embezzler John Hall PR L | Qakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 4. | The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Hawley, widow of the late G. T. Hawley, MILLER TO PRESENT R S o L ot o as a member of the former grocery rm of Hawley Brothers, San Francisco, to-day. To the friends who gath- bier to take part in the simple was one of more than r the exercises marked the en marred by 5. s. Hawley had been a e Hospital at Stockton, | v Her mind had sorrow, the loss by one er of t ula he many t ot ly distressing was the Hawley occupled a prom New General Secretary. RKELE Unidentified Suicide. OAKLAND body of a midd d ma y at the supposed Aug Tt Iron hitect clos- Queer Effects of Whims, curfous thin, fi ; can usually 1 am speak ate, or less than 1 have in mind tastes run to expen- wouldn’t think of a tie that costs less than $2, and f them. Now, he can't v, S0 he has to ‘stint him- | wearing § shoes and $i5 ready- sufts. He doesn't realize the incon- his attire, and is perfectly happy is all right. chap 1 know doesn't pay the {on to his personal appear- ually rather frayed-looking. e he spends his money on rettes. He smokes only the imported Egyptian brand, cost him 4 cents apiece. He Is smokes probably forty a day. hire him to smoke a do- arette, which costs half a cent. he did he could afford to dress him- s ne should. I could cite numerous | ances of this tendency to extrava- €, which have come under my per- bservation. I can only exg ain It ack gf mental balance.”—Philadel- mestic cj| Yet Bringing Up a Princess. The Princess Victoria, the only daughter of the Emperor and Empress ot) Germany, is being brought up in a homely Dutch | fashion. The Emperor said: “I could wish no bet- ter for the men of my nation than that | the girls of Germany should follow the mple of their Empress and devote their lives, @s she does, to the cultivation | of the three g < irche, kinder and kuche. 4];“{1!1)' under- »se life is bound by church, children and kitchen will train ber daughter in estic virtues. The litte Prin knows nothing of pomp, luxury or scif-indulgence. She gets 6 o'clock in the morning and until k, the hour when the impenal es, is busy with her tutors. Her nd body are carefully watched over her mother. There Is rowing on (lie , riding on her pet woods of the by lake with her brothe: pony, picnicking in the “ark and long botanizing expeditions with er mother as companion through the beautiful grounds that surround the pale ace at Potsdam.—Harper's Bazar. —_——————— | Say “Good Morning” in the Evening. Washington Letter: Two of the oddest points about Washington social life is that the newcomer does the calling, and | that people say good morning to each other any hour from midday until dark. It is rather surprising to walk into a gayly illuminated Washington drawing- room at 6 o'clock and have the hostess grasp your hand cordially and bid you a actor), | lumbing. | ng for sams ‘ ool e fe b o el e | which would have released him from his { charge | from a superfluity of clothing. 4:’5'0@ 0’)‘0 . HENRY MILLER AND MARGARET DALE IN “HEARTSEASE.” i e e e e D S S i B S e S S SR IR SRS oo ol “HEARTSEASE” AGAIN L T . B S S . ) ! HE second costume play Henry Miller season at the Colum- of the | the largest and most fashionable first- | night audiences of the season. The story | is well known, and the theater-goers find bla Theater will be brought out to-| pucp, to interest them in the tale which morrow night, when the romantic tells of Eric Temple and his stolen opera; comedy *“‘Hear will be revived on | of the villainy of the aristocratic Sir an elaborate scale. It will be remembered | Pomphrey; the love of Miss Neville for d th that this is the charming and interesting | Temple ine tripmuh S e vauny romance in which Miller made his first | “OREPSCTS ORE | o case” 18 1atd in | | bow as a star at the Baldwin Theater, the last century, and the o stuming of 1 which was staged again last year | the piece is not the least attractive of its when he first came to the Columbia with many features. The cast for the pro- duction during the comin one of the his spe compan The play is no doubt the most popular of the entire Miller repertoire, and from accounts it will be received by one of week will prove most powerful of the Miller season, as it will include all the leading | ymen and nearly all the men. There will | be Wednesday and Saturday matinees. FLED FROM HOME TOWEDHER CHOICE 0 I WIFE ARRESTS FIGHTING SPOUSE | AKLAND, Aug. 4.—Because AKLAND, Aug. 4—Mrs. Oli- parental objections were an ver Legault, residing at 691 0 cle to a wedding, Miss I Twenty-sixth street, can take icketts packed her < | care of herself in a family trur fled to Portland, l row, as her arrest of an ob- Or., to marry David Wilkie. The streperous husband this morning news of the wedding at the north- o | 5 0, Oliver is a millhand. He ern metropolis has filtered to her o far forgot himself as to criticize home. The voung woman who de- Mrs. Legault severely for some fied her parents is the daughter of fancled neglect of his expressed de- Mrs. George A. Ricket | 4+ sires concerning domestic affairs. at 91 Fourth avenue The wife od Rer ground, and, it 2d. The man of her is said, precipitated a battle by choice was for twelve years super- striking her spouse with a cane. ndent of the electrical depart- of the Oakland Gas, Light and Company. The wedding oc- curred June 27 at the residence in Portland of Rev. John J. Damon, who officiated. The couple will re- main in Portland, where Wilkie is in business. Legault retaliated, sothe neighbors declared, by slapping Mrs. Legault in the face. The blow was the last one and the only one he struck. Out into the street Legault was prompt- Iy hustled by his indignant wife, policeman happened along. Legault deposited $30 cash bail for his ap- pearance in court, remarking that he would sue his wife for a di- vorce. i 1 -+ - > x + P = = o * * + - * o+ o oy + * - 3 - + g * - 5 oo ofe ool e ofe ool oo o e o e ool efopelefiefoferfodelerfod L | HE HAS TWICE SUED FOR DIVORCE WITHIN A YEAR REOPENING OF ST. | } OAKLAND, Aug. 4—Twice within a | year has John Anderson sued his wife for a divorce, To-day he filed his second suit | against Mary Alice Dorothy Anderson, arging her with conduct which has | caused him much mental tribulation. A year ago a similar action was com | bas reopened with an enrollment of students. | and Honolulu. Fifty more ments have been made, insuring vows. This time the aggrieved | declares there will be no recon- . In his complaint Anderson that his spouse has neglected her home to enjoy life across the bay. Last Thursday, he says, she left him, announc- ing that never would she return. ey New Pastor at Baptist Church. OAKLAND, Aug. 4—Rev. M. H. Bab- cock of Burlington, Vt., will occupy the pulpit of the First Free Baptist Church of this city for one month. Mr. Babcock is a graduate of the Free Baptist Divinity 8chool at Lewiston, Me. He has created students husband ciliatic ———— New Chapter Eastern Star. Patron George L. Darling and Matron Mrs. Fannie T. Mc chapter starts with a Iist of The officers for ‘omas. ton, secretary; Minnie Stebbi Mary Wittman, conductress; ley of the Balley block, Dwight way, was severely burned on the hands by carbolic acid this morning. Miss Wodlley was carrying a bottle of the acid when she accidentally broke it. The fluld covered —_—— Death of an Old Miner, an uncle of A. A. Moore, Fabiola Hospital after a bri who held him under arrest until a best | of accommodations for the large body of * e oo ofe oo e efe ol oo oheofe oo ofe oo deefe e e ol e ofe ol sleele e ool | MARY’S COLLEGE OAKLAND, Aug. 4—St. Mary's College 100 There are representatives from | the Paclfic Coast States and Territories uplis are ex- menced. All the testimony was taken, pected. During vacation four handball Anderson repe and had the case dis- | courts have Leen added to the college ath- | missed just before the decree was signed | l¢tic equipment. Many other im A new chapter of the Order of the East- | ern Star was instituted in Golden Gate | Hall last night in the presence of more than 250 members of the order by Grand Grand The 52 members. the current term are: Lizzie Tonningsen, worthy matron; John | Tonningsen. worthy patron; Bertha Wag- | ner Stark, assoclate matron; Isadora Hor- treasurer; ecella War- € | & favorable impression here and it I id | ren, assoclate conductres Marion L. fie may remain permanently s pastos of | Reld, ‘Adah: Jennie McLavghlin. Ruth: the church. Sarah Irvine,” Martha: Mignon Lillle, S R Electa; J. A. Haste, chaplain; Emma F. Burned by Carbolic Acid. Lelboldfi m:aruh;l. and Edith Boyes. The BERKELEY, Aug. 4—Miss Daisy Wool. | heW, chapter has been named Yerba OAKLAND, Aug. 4.—Nelson 8. Moore, died to-day at KANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. DEMAND FOR 0L CHUSING PRICES 10 60 HIGHER Oleaginous Product Finds New Pathways to Public Favor, Another Large Land Deal in Los An- geles County—Producers of Kern Formulate Plan for Protection. b L S There has been an advance in the price of petroleum, due to the supply being less than the demand. Within the past few days contracts have been made with some of the larger producers in Los An- geles under which their entire output will be taken for several months to come at the rate of $125 per barrel. The threat- ened large in e In the price of coal has stimulated some manufacturers to look about for chrg‘o r fu€él, which they find in petroleum. ‘Lhen a systematic at- tempt has been made to market petroleum and fair success has been the result. The railroads are constantly preparing to be larger consumers of fuel oil. Many new uses are being discovered. Many miles of streets in southern citles sprinkled with water will be oiled. Over 1400 barrels of ofl were shipped from Los Angeles in June to ranchers for use in {tioh. Contracts have been made in_ this ity for many thousands of barrels. There aré several leading causes to make shortage, as wiil easily be seen. has gone up sympathetically. The Los Angeles Times gives the fol- | lowing particulars econcerning another The price large transaction in oil lands: David C. Cook has sold the Temescal Rancho to a party of local bankers and other capital- ists for a price that Is said to be in the neigh- borhood of $500,000. The rancho is situated in Los Angeles and Ventura counties and con- | tains besides the town site of Piru about 14,000 acres. Of this holding 1000 acres is exception- acres of hill land, declared by experts to be oil bLearing. The purch: was brought about by W. W. Neuer of the Central Ol Company, who with _his associates have decided to incorporate the Piru Oil and Land Company and develop the property on a large scale. It is stated that the company will soon erect an Immense ma- chine shop at Piru C , Which is a few miies | from Santa Paula. Among. the men who are !Inleresled in the new enterprise are: W. W, | Neuer, Senator Robert N. Bulla, W F. Sartori, W. 3 Co Ben Kingsbaker, W. F. Bottsford, L cy, W. M. Garland, J. M. Johnson, Abe Haas, D, F. Hill, Dr. John R. Haynes, Dr. E. R. Smith, I. B. Newton, J. M. Ellfott, G. R. Cobleigh, J. C. Drake, W. A. Baker, A. N. vidson, 8. A. Sprague, H. Baruch, Charles Monroe, Percey R J. A Ganes,\A. H. Wilcox, Mayberry, 8. C. White, ] AR & | William J. McIntyre of Ri | ter. Hugh T. Duff and R largest wholesale grocery firm of Chicago and is a director in the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany and of the Santa Fe Railway Compan: Professor ' W. L. Watts of the State ) ing Bureau will issue a bulletin soon, ing of his observations in the oil fields of information. He is now examining fields in Kern County. A plan has been .ormulated by the gen- eral committee appointed by the oil men of Kern County for the purpose of con- trolling the price of oil. The plan s, in brief, to organize a corporation, the stock of which is to be taken by owners of pro- ducing wells in $100 lots for each well. The stockholders must contract to give the association the exclusive right to handle their yield. The scope of the organization at present includes only the oil fields of Kern County. In order to keep out wild- cats, no company will be admitted to membership which has not at least one roducing well; and in order, further, to fie?p the stock out of the hands of specu- lators, it is designed that no dividends down to the actual cost of handling the ofl. Bakersfleld Californian the advantages fuel can be guaranteed to warrant large and long-time contracts. e are large consumers who would take 2000 barrels per month, he says, sured of the full supply. No single com- pany could guarantee that, but it is pos: ble of accomplishment if ‘all the comy nles in Kern County will combine. he Resoctation would be ke a Teserveir (n a; CEREMONIAL SESSION IN canal system, ’F;n\'ldlnz against freshets and shortage. en markets can be found better by an association than by individ- uals. The Los Angeles Times reports that op- erators in the Kern River District intend Several weeks ago the Southern Pacific agreed to build a spur into the district, but on the refusal of the property own. ers to deed outright the strip necessary the company refused to build the road. and the property holders have built about three miles at their own expense. It is now sald that they will continue the road to the Santa Fe line, a distance of flve miles. A derrick in the Kern River district bears a sign In large letters, “O. H. C.” The symbols being interpreted. inform the reader that the company s prepared to go to “Oil, H— or China.” The start is made with eleven and five-eighths cas- ing. Fhe contentlon of at least one set of ofl claimants as against a_scripper in the Kern River district has been set forth in a brief 'prepurpd by Attorney Frank H. Short of Fresno In the case of J. F. El- wood et al., protestants and mineral claimants, against J. R. Johnston, lieu land_claimant. The principal point made by the attorney is that where a miner in good faith has entered upon lands appa- rently mineral and has In good faith lo- cated a mining claim, posted his notice and taken actual possession of the mine, and is In good faith developing it and rospecting for mineral, independent of a echnical mineral discovery, where the general conditions and his location and g ief {llness. De- | operations indicate its mineral character her hands, badly burning them. Medical | ceased resided at 2143 Linden s R Jea & puiirad piines I e o T 1 T, TeleTive i T 0000000 0 ¥ X T XYY K K DR KR K, K, R K KD [] e 2 L@ % % The adoption by men of the shirt waist in New York has stirred up all kinds of complication in that city, and the fact that the man with the shirt waist is on his way West opens oefeede 00 X THT R RTE D K KRR K up a vista of queer probabilities. As a matter of fact, this new wrinkle in men's apparel Is simply an emancipation proclama- tion on the part of men who suffer during the torrid season Consequently he feels like taking off his coat, and in doing so, and in so declaring his rights to do so, he has become the “shirt walst man.” The shirt walst for men is not like that worn by women, a thing of filmy and almost transparent texture. Nor has it the commodious sleeves of the latter. It Is a blouse to be worn over the undershirt and suspenders or belt. It has the low collar of the usual soft shirt, or it may be had with neckband only, permitting the wearer to use a detachable collar of any sort which suits his fancy. ¥ In material it is of all sorts to suit the wearer’s fancy or convenience, but heavy percale, madras or French pique are the most popular. Some of the bosoms are plain, but more are al m, coolness. cussed at the present time in the East. some of the newspapers: Boston Transer! all means, this records broken. style of comfortable clothin, tions on the theme, let us Ofen work nor embroidery or the like shall ever be used —= THE SHIRT-WAIST MAN. <— e oo efofenfeetofuntect B Here are the views of —Give the business man his shirt waist, ot summer of averages awry and nearly But before he gets too familiar with that and meditates extensive varia- ecree at once nc lace effects ngr y even If it does in theory if not in reality conduce to his Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune—The junction of the shirt and trousers cannot be made to look like the smooth meeti glnce of the skirt and the shirt waist. ifficulties that cannot be overcome. ance with the suggestions will look just as uncouth as form- less woman without a corset. Comfort can be secured, but not beauty of contour. Birmingham News—The subject of the shirt waist for men is certainly one which would seem to eration at least in the large cities where the mortality is very great as a result of the excesslve heat. ‘There are physiologic: ‘A man dressed in accord- demand serious consid- Richmond Dispatch—Anent the discussion upon the question plaited in folds from an inch to an inch and a half wide. These o Dlaits are also seen on the back a8 well as the bosom, although | SLE0R4,0F N0 during the dire heat of the summer, we feel im scme of the backs are plain. The plain white material is often- est shown, the figured stuffs looking somewhat outre and being a little too startling to suit timid man. In one of these plain white garments, with trousers to match and a suitable cap or hat, the average man cannot but feel at once cool and well dressed. There can be no charge of lack of progflety. for the cut and finish make the new garment at once a shirt and a summer coat. It is no more undress than the soft shirt. for the material is heavier than that of the average summer shirt and its sleeves with their narrow cuff bands are not so different from the sleeves of the light summer coats so much worn. The band at the belt and the plaitings api ters. come a rtnlltr. a movement is warm morning, as if you had come to an early breakfast. glve it a coat finish and all that is really negligee is he tie or collar on the outside. | The “shirt walist man” is one of the leading topics dis- appears well enough in business quarters in his (negligee) sleeves, while one who has been scantily endowed with sym- metry appears at a disadvantage. Providence Journal—The discussion about the propriety or impropriety of a man's castin, an aring without it on t he consensus of opinion is that the custom is within certain limits. Meanwhile the practice spre: Richmond Times—Ev Richmond, and there is little doubt that it is destined to be- The organization has taken on some form, and now on is being pushed along :.:edm:u:{nm men tln the city, e wave of aj belts and shirts that 35 aside his coat in warm weather street continues in many quar- ustifiable T erybody favors the Shirt Waist Club in t to get the style started. The club some of the most prominent society Many of the clothing stores. new style, have ordered thing. roval for the I be just the proper heretofore | creating power to be employed in irriga- | ally good agricultural land, and there are 11,000 | California and_furnishing much available | the | An operator has been explaining to the that will arise from the producers’ asso- | clation. His principal point is that enough | if they could be as- | to carry their patronage to the Santa Fe. | tion of lieu lands. The case is now before g'flel Commissioner of the General Land ce. A large tile factory and two other con- cerns needing much fuel will soon be built near Los Angeles. The Herald finds that this line of development comes about be- cause cheap fuel demonstrated to be possible that which was impossible a few years ago—to establish many manufac- tories with a chance to make profits. At Santa Barbara Judge W. S. Day of the Superior Court has decided, in the suit of the Acme Oil and Mining Company against H. L. Willlams et al., that prop- erty known as tide lands belongs to the State of California. The tract is at Sum- merland, below the high-water mark. on ‘the ccean beach. Several wells have been sunk there. Most of the paying wells at Summerland are similarly located. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are in- volved in the issue. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH BAZAAR IS TO BE OPENED SOON Selected and Are Hard at Work. The grand fancy bazaar to be held In the Those to Attend Booths Have Been | Armory of Company O, League of the | Cross Cadets, for the benefit of St. John's | Church building fund, will | Thursday, August 22. The ladies of the { parfsh have worked hard and bave given { a number of entertainments and socials to | adad to the success of the fair. At a recent meeting of those interested in the affair be opened | | the following named were chosen to pre- | side over the various booths: No. 1. St. Anthony's Booth—Mrs. John | McNerney i i by Mrs. John Mitch- y, Mrs. O'Farrel, S. Flatley, Mrs. h, Mrs. Reill K. Magee, Mrs. . Miss Julia Rice Katie Sassi | and M No. 2. St. John's Booth—Mrs. Richard- | isted by Mrs. O'Dea, Miss Katie e, Mrs. Mallett, Mrs. McLester, Mahon and Mis M. iland. mnyside Booth—Mr: Turner and Mrs. Amrock, & Mrs. O’Con- nor, Mrs. es, Mrs. le Ewell Hartnett, ) a er. Booth—Mrs. Samony n, assisted by Mrs. Hanberry, Miss K. Den- Miss K. Murphy, Mrs. Thompson 1 nison, M | Keliy No. n_ Sodality Booth—M: Molly . president, as- sisted by Miss: L. sh, A. Kehoe, K. Kehoe, M. K. Me- Keon, M. McKeon, A. ! Bel- more, B. F Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Wilson and other members of the sodality. 6. H 3 Mrs. Morrison, | as 3 McCann. Mrs. Riordan, Mrs. Flannig: nd Mrs. McGee. Soda Fountain—Mrs. D. Supple, assisted by Mrs. Williams, M Slatter: S McHugh, Miss L. hell and N Nera Coughlin. Refreshment Booth—Mrs. John Cherry, ted by Mrs. Lynn, Miss Lena Lynn, {. Lynn, Miss T. Lynn, Mrs. Cham- . J. Daly, Miss M. Liddy, Miss and Miss Grace Zella. Stand, Fish Pond and Grab the direction of Miss I Walsh, president Holy Angels’ Sodality, assisted by members of the sodality Shooting Gallery- aptain J. Westpler. DRUIDIC DEGREE TEAM [ GIVES AflC'LDRY SUPPEB | Presentation of Engrossed Resolu- | tions Followed by Jollification in a Banquet Hall. Sprague, mentioned above, 15 a member of the | During the last held session of the Grand Grove of Druids of California in this city last May the degree team of lilel Grove No. 37 appeared be- fore that and exemplified the second or Bard's degree during a co with other teams. The tean ted most perfect drill pronounced faultless. Th 1 its approval in the ymely engr vody test work be! irand Grova form of a resolutic ch ning ever | E by a banquet e were present about fort Druids,_ among them J Martinoni. J. PG N, A XS . deputy noble grand arch: Jam s Hagan, supreme rep- S a Ve, . Znaro A & A shall be pald, but, If any surplus fund ac. | *3qatative: F. Cavagnaro, b N. G. A cumulaten from the profits of one year, 1t | Yolfr, past Roble arch of Lanrél Grove: s to applied to the expenses of the & _— next. In this way the income will be cut | darnt & onoio r. appi. J. Jcarde. L. | Cariani, A. Olmo, L. de Lucchl and L. A. Canepa, past arches of Galileo Grove; E. | C. Luchessa, noble arch, and L. Ferrari, | vice arch of the grove. After the supper Toastmaster Martinoni called upon all those named to make a few remarks, which they did, congratulat- | ing the team upon its excellent work and also_having much to say for the good of Druidism. A. Olmo, captain of the team, promised that if there should be any more contests Galileo would endeavor to maintain the position it had won. e e | ISLAM TEMPLE A. A. 0. S. | Novices Will Be Introduced to the Mysteries of the Orient in Style. Graves, recorder, of Islam Temple, An- | clent Arabic Order of the ) tic Shrine, have issued the following proclamation: Hear ye, nobles of Islam, and attend! The ceremoniai session of the temple will be heid in Golden Gate Hall, on Leylet el Arbaa, 11th day, sth month, Hejra 1318, Rabih ul Akhir, which | we idiomatically interpret as Wednesday even- ng, Augus: S, 1900, at 8 o'clock. Solemn ob- ervance in honor of Abd-el-Hakk, poet, moo- | 1ah, commentator on the Koran. Caravans are expected from Crockett, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg and Napa, accompanied by a number of novitiates, who will attempt to cross the hot sands and reach the Mecca of the faith- ful. Remember, this is the midsummer cele- bration, and may be the last before the Ha- waifan pilgrimage. Full ceremonial, gorgeous entertainments' The novices In charge of ome of the faithful will ascend the highest of the pyramids, and after solemn words of caution will float out on | the back of a butterfly into the ethereal realms. Hold on to the rope. | ‘Words of wisdom will be spoken to the mis- sionaries of the faith who futend to make the | pligtimage among the Boxers of Hawail. Illu- | minated festival in_honor of Sitt Futtoomeh. | the daughter of the prophet, and traditionai banquet. 1 1 —————————— Cases of Arrested Foresters. ‘The cases of Henry Nathan and Louis Heinz, financial and recording secretaries of Court Ivanhoe, Ancient Order of For- | esters, charged with misdemeanor embez- zlement for refusing to give up books in their possession, were called in Judge Ca- | baniss’ court yesterday. By consent the | trial was continued till August 6. R. P. Hurlburt, potentate, and Hiram T. | | Maggs and LABOR DAY TC BE CELEBRHTED BY ALL UNIDRS Oakland Craftsmen Join in Plans for Big Gathering of Toilers. el Federated Trades Chooses Officers and Directors for Another Year, Barbers Want Day of Festival. 5 LA Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 4 The Federated Trades has taken an ac- tive part in organization of the labor unions of this city for a joint celebration of Labor day, September 3. The federa- tion has issued a call to all of the affili- ated unions and to those of the Building rades Council to make as large a show- ing in the parade as possible There will also be an outdoor reun at Shell Mound Park and literary ex: cises. There has been a lively interest manifested in the plans for the celebra- tion by both of the ral lahor orgai izations. Worki ees han t meeting of t igust 30, minar ederated lete prog mme offic & named ave TENNIS PLAYED BY THE CALIFORNIA CLUB MEN Interesting Matches for Glory, Din- ner and Advancement in the Con- tinuous Tournament. Several excellent tennis matches were courts of the Ca rnia Among them was the Fuller-Delano and More- Several of the old- time players made their appearance, no- tably 4 1 and George wood of Oakland, also S. C. Pardee of S: Rafael jrant Smith defeated H. W. Crowell straight sets, 10-8, 6-0, ted R. Erskine, s Pea wman ym Miss Laur: by v, & K ed George Green- Haight [ ! match won -4, 6-3. Professor Daily tef and Miss Meca y Arthur wood ga George McGavin h and Drummond Jr. It was won by former_team -4, 6-3. A c beat Walter Mec Gavin, Arth odall and George Green t H. Haight and S. C. ger, 3 beat . Fuller beat Ers- us E. Fuiler, chail defeated 5 W.' Stauf W. H. Moreland, §- kine, 6-4, 7-5 The Round Robin Singles at Del M will have the foliowing entries - Whitney. Robert Whitney, H. W. Crow- ell, Reuben Hunt, Grant Smith, James A. Code, Godfrey of Honolulu and Dr. Sae- ger. KNIGHTS OF KHORASSEN HOLD A SOCIAL SESSION Members of a Side Degree of the Pythians Enjoy an Evening of Festivity. Zerin-Kapi Temple No. 52 of the Dra- matic Order of Knights of Khorassen, which is to the Knights of Pythias what the Shriners are to the Masonic order, bad a soctal session In the California Ho- tel last evening. It was in the nature of an elaborate banquet at a round table set in a patriotically decorated dining room. » temple were all at- and each wore 3 menu_served decorated with aving been disposed nte The cellent the choicest of flc of, Junior Past Grand Chancel H. R. Arndt, acting as toastmaster, took charge and for several hours ther oratory, song, wit and merriment e regular toasts and those who respondec were “Good Fellowship. the Oasis on the Des- ert of Life,” T. J. Crowley: “The Immor- s, a Fragrant Memory of the = chaffner; “The Biue, Yellow ast Red.” George Samuels: “Poor J A. Wilson “Our Country,”™ C. Glashan vens; There were of ““The Warrior Bold other song those who could tell them. There were present: H. R. Arndt McGlashan, B. B. Sargent, H. Scha 3. 8. Bachman, M. A. Samuels, ( D. Coddington, W Hoffman, A. F. F. Kelly Thomas 4 C. C. Taylor, J. J. Clarke, y Votary and ing: H stories c W meyer, George Samuels H Maggs, G. L. Merguire and L. G. Dyer. plmanis k25 ¢ Pouase e ney, B Humboldt School Athletes. The Humbeldt Evening High School Athletic / ssociation elected tne following named officers at a meeting held Thurs- day_ night: Willlam Stapff. president; R. Hausman, vice president: J. Shipley secretary; L. Cavalier, treasurer. Charles David is business manager. The associa- tion desires to join the Academic League, and will make application for admission. —_— The life of an Australian native rarely | exceeds fifty years. DIGESTIVE", ABLET S