The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 4

- CR , 1900, PROPERTY VALUES AND COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS Controller Colgan Submits Figures and the Accompanying Tax Rate. oy GAGE DISETSSES PARTY ISSUES KL ANGELES COLORED TROORS |~ FLAMES DRIVE PATIENTS FRON. A HISPITAL lar Officer Congratulated by Many Friends at Mare Island. . Con- @ i ' . |® SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.—The following table, issued from the State Con- . Detachment of the Twenty- | | Accorded an Enthusiastic| ® moiers omce, shows vaiues of properes o and imteiweaners of ench curty % | Coupty Building at Fresno v | wv 1 by = | | 4 for the year 1800. It also shows the rate of taxation (State rate . % % 1 ) " « cents). % c l Fourth Quelis & Mutiny Reception by Repub- W maa 4P B DT R ompletely Destroye: e ® -3 = 3 = lican Clubs . R R y Hre. | . Py 82 |5 82| ‘w3 g - | | o 8% g2 2 3 5. 8 —_— 5 | LIS COUNTIES. | iy io | EF3m §; 2 2E5 | P F K £ = . . | i3 § |53zE ALL THE ARE RE BLOODSBED NARRUWLY AVERTED 'HUNDREDS OF MEN IN LINE B 1§ |2AgR] dg iy INMATES ARE RESCUED ey | o B o8 °E 8 — | < ’ it e £ t Is Feared, Ho That the Sud S BEE BN | - s 65 , However, That the Sud- Crew of the South Portiand Deserts, | After Disposing of Imperialism He Alameda ... Ne Chatiaine Oaptais. kol OfeEs | v Aidine b~ den Exposure and Shock a Captain | Calls Attention to Necessity Amador 7 i i b gy ! 1 St - Will Result in Several ent to Navigate e of Electing Republican A - | e Saecit | g P | & Calaveras 110 —140 | Deaths. e Vessel. | Congressmen. i + Colusa . 139 —160 | 4 | & Contra Costa. 15 —1% | —— e 0 gol Norte. 0! 192 —2%5 | L e B R ¢ | % El Dorado 868 0 —17 | Soectal DI : 1. i - Sood | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The biggest| .:: Fresno g 118 =iE 2| bl T e {and most enthusiastic rally of an unpre- | = 18| 1125 —17 ; | FRESNO, Oct. 18—The Fresno County b | cedently quiet campaign took place to- e - 1% | Hospital was destroyed by fire at 1) ‘ | Bight when Governor Gage addressed 5000 236 7 —1% | o’clock to-night, the loss being abouc | people at Hazard’s Pavilion. The Gover- | 81 —22 $20,000. » | nor was escorted to the pavilion by the | 1% | The bullding was situated a mile ea | Americus Club of Pasadena, 200 strong ine| 2% " X |of town and the fire department cou & two white and gold uniforms, and the Charles 1 render no assistance. The loss was fully . 3 trip for { Sumner Marching Club, an orgamization | 2 covered by insurance. The cause of the 4 Nom | of over a hundred well drilled colored | b | fire has not yet been ascertained. but it | men, their ranks being headed by bands. | $ - is supposed to have been caused by a - | At the pavilion *“Teddy's Terrors,” a band | % 250 | defective flue. < {of ‘busters” lately impressed, had a| % 150 | The blaze was first noticed in the upper J | warm reception ready for the Governor. | j: =i part of the structure. The patients wers | Clad in Rough Rider costume they emp- | % | warned and escaped from the building | tied their revolvers outside the pavilion 1% | About half of them were able to get out | and surprised the house with their lungs | J : 20 | without assistance and the rest were car- ‘\\hlon they got within. | Riverside b —1% | rled to places of safety. The hospital con- e | ,R. W. Burnham presided and introduced Sacramento =18 | talned about 130 inmates. Most of ih ) | Governor Gage, who was very cordially San Benito. 1 =18 fixtures were also removed. 3 < = +\Welcnm€'d. The Governor w San Bern - Ti% The destruction of the 3 a form, but read his spe 3 San Dieg ¥ 1 | probably result indirectl - < THOMAS S. PHELPS JR., THE POPULAR AND ‘EFFICIENT EQUIP- nearly two hours to deliver. Neverthe- | San Franc 2 S | several lives. Some MENT OFFICER AT MARE ISLAND NAVY-YARD, WHO RECENTLY | | less, the large audience listened with close ot 1208301 =3 very {ll and it is feare RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION AS COMMANDER. | it tals g alocel - 1ed2Lon zis % | ment and sudden e s IR e il BRSNS - Rid o SRR e i o | cEEyRule Rlskyises | of trm & =1 A number of tents and other temporary - ¥ \'"}.(:n:vflnlx‘vm:éxv\du:‘lulr.!:”lvx(.‘«z.: s ]w;l & -2 structures were erected to afford shelte OMMANDER THOMAS 8. PH JR., United States Navy, the present | newed and the osuos which were then 7 Shasta =2 for such of the inmates as could not care M 3 eileient edute: tow days ) Garsoiand Las. 1o g then | 4 Sierra for themselves. With the bedding popular and efficlent equipm: ard, a few da disposed of have been resurrected, sub £ furniture saved from the bur ago recefved his commissi and he has been the re- |jectng our country to another political | & 1 =1 + | ing_they were made as com > o8 cipient of atulatior and acquaintances upon his | Crisis. T h‘;,"“";; e (‘hn'; fl’y‘;’gnrm:fl; :!: AT I3 =1 possible. am promotio .E.. ited {rnxf\ |'hn xgul Academy condition of the country which marked | Sim\w 1 ];‘\ new hospital will be erected without . in 1566, is a sor Phelps S. N., retired, and was | the year 1896 has vanished, while great Tehama . 16 —1 o b born in the € a popularity in the gervice is well known by all are epochs In the history | & Trmity . P 3 ; i e ) ce with the navy. Ahoard ship his treatment of the the history of | & Tulare ... 12 1 % | BAPTISTS AT SANTA CRUZ & ar w is such that he is universally respected and honored, and it is with difficulty | fmerica; have foilowe Apid e e ,‘_ Ay 215 2 e g fown the salor could be found whom “Tom” Phelps had ill treated. In the city of | yeI3US Seauence, and ing’ these | 4 Yolo 14 —1 Interesting Reports Read and a 4 (he seamen fled | Vallejo, where he has made bis home for several years, he is universally re- |epochs. has srown ereater and grander | 4 Yubs {200 —2 Young People’s Rally Held. L ] During the war with Spain he was t e officer of the Ralelgh | than ever before. e SE SANTA CRUZ, Oect. 15.—It has been de- s a, which was the first ship turn to New York after the as he speaker re d the remarkable , — = x a eXt ann o ol mer [ at Manila, wi was the first shif t % Task st R war wal R e, o bl e T ¥ »)xfda that the next annual meeting of 4 E 4 BE __ | administration and the absolute failure of 1 e S the South Central Baptist Association ——— o zac = —= = — | B predictions. After puncturing 2 OTE—Where two rates of taxatlon are given, the lesser rate is that levied upon should be held at Twin Lakes. The ses ' m 2 men of militarism and impe- ' # property situate within the limits of incorpos 1 cities or towns, such prop being ¢ | sion this morning one full of thtevcat BDIAFEMAN gH{]UTS BFFIGEBS [}HUSEN BY STUGKIUN WINS THE rialism Governor Gage concluded o5 Dot trom road tox I BoA Taee o vk A Nctwithstanding the fact that the majority e tetestutactost ettt . = 5 sion report. The JLPIR L i of the voters of California feel assured that the | @ S S S S OR) @ | 5 home sawslon yeport. TRE Juasee f t sionary sermon was preached by R welfare of this State and n demands _the DRUNKEN PASSENGER . Man Seriously Wounded da After Attacking n Hand With a Knife. \ - brakemsa 1 terminate s w WOODS AT PLACERVILLE. 8.~8am D. ate ‘for Con- hed” his cams ¥ to-night at ressed a large at Placer- gest politi- any being ok INVITATION TO CANDIDATES. Requested to Appear Before a Mczet- ng of Workingmen in Los Angeles. tober 2% to would endea the interest f the Republican, and sey- iready - Republicans at Monterey. MONTEREY, Oct. iR of thi i i Pa Republicans well as to-nigt and most en- ngs ever seen nusic DA ading Republicans s chatrman of the J. Grea® ervigor. iwer L Rally at Sonora. SONORA, Oct Club, in connection with the County Com- mhittee, is mak extensive preparations for a b aturday night, when Hon. S s will address the citize The local club has chartered iwo special trains for the occa- sion, one from Jamestown and one from Carters. e will have the largest meeting held hers for years. Weather being favorable, t { =ted during the 18.—Tie local Rapubican l HIGH COURT FORESTERS Dey's Session an Unusually Busy One—Chico Is Seclected as the Next Meeting Place. e b The Call. 18.—P A CRUZ asure gave | High Court of the Independent Order of ters to-da has been devoted en- ¥ to High Court work. llowing was adopted to be sent th reme chief ranj Oron- r, Dr. figh Court ex- tends to Supreme Chief Ranger Brother Dr. Oronhyatekha inued good health him lds where since the the High Court e to the supreme 1 s High Court of Cali annual session.” s elected this morning were anger, Hon. A. Mc- s Ar ast chief Angeles; . Cooper of . Perry of cellor, more audito Oakland, George V. Chico and 8Ba the next Hood of Los Angeles, n Diego were in the field High Court. Chico w: large vote e last order of business was the in- stallation of officers by Supreme Chief Ranger E. A. Mack of San Francisco and sreme Deputy Duckworth of Monterey, ted by Supreme Marshal Rouse of n Francisco. his evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall, roy de; team, in gorgeous Oriental | conferred the Oriental degree upon es. The degree team W. Thayer; grand ald; grand prophet, and pasha, Elmer Lewis: ald, A St ; grand recs wardsman, Willis Eustice. To- morrow a grand barbecue and bullshead dinner will be held at Boulder Creek. ot ey NEW EVIDENCE FOUND | AGAINST JACK ORTEGA Witness Will Swear He Saw Little | Grace Gamble and the Accused | in a Buggy. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—Some strong cvi- dence was given against “Jack” Ortega to-day. J. M. Gamble, the father of the girl assaulted, was the first witness on the stand. He was followed by Dr. White and Dr. Van Dalsem, who testified to the of assault. Detective Haley e mble fdentifylng Ortesa as ilant and the arrest of Ortega. ymez was the most im; e saw Ortega’s horse and bug « under an electric light near the scene | nature G ault here was a man and little riri in_the buggy. He was sure it was Orteg rig, but was not certain of the parties in the buggy. Chief of Police Kidward has a surprise | he will spring on the defense. He has | discovered evidence that will positively | convict Ortega. A reputable witness hfls‘ been found who says he saw Ortega and Grace Gamble in the huz’)' together. | They nassed within eight feet of him. Another witness will testify that he also | saw Ortega leave the vicinity. — Mining Property Sold. | REDDING, Oct. 18.—The OId Colony Company, composed of Chic capitalists, with San Francisco | offices in the Parrott building, has pur- | chased the Paige group of mines on Cleat | Creek, Shasta County, and bonded severai | other valuable properties in Shasta and | Trinity counties. The erection of ample | works will be commenced immediately. The well-known mining engineer, Baron Leo von Rosenberg, is actively engagec in the examination of the difterent prop- erties ured by the company. The rectors of the Old Colony Company are: Theodore F. Brett, with Marshall Field & Co., Chicago; Henry B. Twombly of Put- ny, Twombly & Putny, New York; Ed ward W. Sifel of J. L. Stifel & Sons, Wheeling, W. Va.; Willlam R. A. Wil- son_Peoria, 1il.; George H. Proctor, New York; Charles L. Paige, San Franeisco; A. L. Scharps, New York. e a GOLD DUST STOLEN. | Valuable Package Taken From a Warehouse at Nome. TACOMA, Oct. 18.—The steamer Lane | brings from Nome the news that $20,000 | "in gold dust was stolen from the Alaska | Commercial Company’'s warehouse Sep- tember 14. It was the entire output of claim No. 7 on Anvil Creek and belon, | to Dr. N. Kittelson. It was in boxes, weighing 105 pounds, ve and only a"nx_x'un‘ the departure of some reliable | section 1 New York and | s 0DD FELLOWS' TROPHY : S e Competitive Drill Between Thres | Cantons One of the Features | of the Encampment at Redding. SRR REDDING, Oct. 15.—Ridgley Canton of Stockton won the Grand Encampment trophy, valued at $250, and $100 in cash to-day, representing the first prize in the Odd llows competitive drill. Sacra- mento Canton took the second prize of $15 and San Francisco the third of $100. h Drill Corps of Stockton and o divided $150 between them ent before drilling. The real contest lay between Sacramento and ckton cantons. Each had won A the trophy twice. > the winner its owner. this encampment was really between the two cantons med. and Stockton won out. The miiitary movements of the different witnessed by the largest crowd that ever congregated in Redding’s pleasure ground. The usual seating ca- proved entirely inadequate, and 1zh additional seats were provided of people were left standing, | 1 the ground hardened by the rain of morning, the sun hidden and a cool blowing the circumstances were favorable to the competition, A. Forbes of Marysville, Major Pirkey of Willows and Captain third winn The d Marion Sparrow acted as judges cantons of Sacramento, San Fran- | co and Stockton drilled in the order med. Each. received vociferous ap- plause, although that accorded San Fran- cisco eared slightly the largest in vol- | { ume canton occupied half an our’s time. | The cantons were followed by fancy drills by the Rebekah Drill Corps of San Francisco and Stockton. The perfect exe- cution of the many intricate evolutions by the pretty young ladies in natty uni- forms completely won the crowd. Hats | were thrown in' the air and cheer fol | lowed cheer. The drill was a treat to the | hundreds who had never before seen it. | A military dress parade by the Patri-| arche Militant concluded the afterncons programme. At Armory. Hall this even- ing after the prizes had ‘been announced and distributed and a _decoration of chiv- alry publicly conferred, the Second Regi- | ment Patriarchs Militant band = started the music for the grand ball to a crowded throng of dancers, The exccutive committee decide evening that if the weather permits s parade’ which was to have taken place to-day will be held at 2 o’clock to-morrow | afternoon. . WERE SENTENCED ON SUNDAY. Two Mexicans Claii the Proceedings Against Them Were Invalid. ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Romulo Es- nd Manuel Melendez, Mexicans, | last Sunday sentenced by Justice of Downey to a term in the jail for petty larceny. ! 1y their case was brought before | the Superior’ Court on a writ of habeas corpus, the claim being set up that be- cause the prisoners were tried and sen- tenced on Sunday the proceedings were | invalid. Dcputy District Attorney Willis cited | of the code and an amendment | to the same passed in 187 providing for | the exercise of magisterial powers on Sun- days znd holidz Judge Smith, how- | ever, declared that he thought the law might not be constitutional because it legislated for one class of courts, ving them an authority to act on holidays, which was denied other courts. Robbers Get’ Nothing. SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 18.—A specfal to the Tribune from Cisco, Utah, ys: Last night three men entered the Rio Grande Western station at this point and ordered Operator Curtis and C. P, Pruitt, lra\'elini freight and passenger agent ' of the Burlington and Missouri River Raflroad, to throw up their hands and then demanded that the safe be opened. There was no money on hand and the robbers left without securing ?n_\;;hlns of value. Officers are on their rail. e Clydesdale Succumbs. SACRAMENTO, Oet. 18.—Constable W. J. Clydesdale, who was shot at Rocklin, Placer County, on the night of the 3d inst. by Rusegell Landis after the latter had murdered his wife, died this after- noon in the Sisters’ Hospital in this eity from the wound he received. Landis shot his wife and Clydesdale in a fit of jeal- ousy. Landis is now in the county jail at Auburn. et Have you heard the story of Carmack’s Indian wife— the woman who first showed the gold of the Klondike to a white man? Read of her in next Sunday’s Call. & | s contrary to the spirit of the constitu- L a ic election of Willlam MeKinley and Theodore sosevelt, and that thelr success is certain. we must not overlook the importance of the election of Republican Congressmen from the se it Is as ssential for our own domestic interests well as for the support of the Republi tional administratic h we should h: stron, majority in the House ¢ Repr rhe election of all Republi- can State, lative, county and township officers is ‘equally important, inasmuch as each local Republican admin fon will to the general adminisi in carr¥ing cut the pledges of the State Republican platform to an economic sovernment In addition to this we mus fact that the next State Legislatiure will have the important duty under our State constitu- tion of fixing and adjusting the Legislative dis- tricts and reapportioning the representation Bccording to the United States census of 1900, The success of the Democratic party in the next Legislature would practically be to submit the redistricting of the State t an manipula- tion and to assist in a Democratic supremacy in this State for many v Hence the Cali- fornia voter who bel in the doctrines of ven districts of this State, beca dc not forget the profecticn o American labor and industrics and of sound money nd takes pride in the past and present glorious history of our republic under the guldance: of Re- publican statesmen and who would have America retain her splendid position as ihe foremost mation of the world must personally and energetically vote and work for the election of all Republican nominees— local, State and national. PHELAN AND SIMS AT FRESNO Address a Large Audience on Issues of the Campaign. FRESNO, Oct. 18.—Chairman Sims of the Democratic State Central Committee | and Mayor Phelan of San Francisco spoke | to a large audience at Kutner Hall to- night on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Sims took the platform first and made a lengthy speech, reviewing the currency question, imperialism and the tariff. Mayor Phelan was greeted with prolonged applause. He devoted most of his time to the Philippine question, denouncing the policy of the administration in the isiands tion and Decleration of Independence. He said the acquisition of the isiands by the United States was morally, politically and industrially ng. The speaker com- pared the United States under McKinley's administration to Rome under Caesar and France under Napoleon, and predicted that if persisted in the policy inaugurated by the administration would eventually meet the fate suffcred by those nations. Phelan spoke for nearly two hours. - METCALF SPEAK§ AT VALLEJO The Republican Congressional Nomi- nee Addresses a Large Audience. VALLEJO, Oct. 18—Chairman Hathe- way of the Republican County Commit- tee presided over what was probably the greatest Republican demonstration llejo will see during the campaign, and a rousing demonstration it was. Victor H. Metcalf, Republican nominee for Con: gress from this district, was the speaker of the evening, He set forth sound Re- publican Drlnr%p]ex in a masterly way and kept the immense throng. who gathered to witness the demonstration in a m. happy mood, and frequently invok hearty rounds of applause. J. J. Luchsinger, the nominee for re- election as State Senator, and Alden An- derson, who seeks re-election as Assem- blymai, also spoke on the issues of the campaign. —_———— MEETING AT PASO ROBLES. Speeches Made by Judge Evans and Charles Asmussen. PASO ROBLES, Oct. 18.—Judge O. P. Evans of San Francisco and Charles As- | mussen of Stanford University opened the Democratic campaign in this county last night in addresses to the voters. The opera-house was crowded with an_audi- ence full of enthusiasm for the Bryan cause. L. J. Beckett, Democratic can- didate for the Assembly, spoke at length upon local {ssues, followed by Judge Evans, who, after discussing the prin- ciples ‘of government and the campaign, paid a glowing tribute to Bryan. Charles Asmussen, Stanford’s prize orator, held the attention of the audience for an hour, speaking upon the issues of the day. His speech was frequently interrupted by ap- plause. i ENTHUSIASM AT NEVADA. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 18.—United States Senator Perkins addressed an {mmense Republican meeting at the theater here to-night. The arguments advanced by the speaker were received with unbounded enthusiasm, the distinguished speaker be- ing frequently interrupted with cheers and applause. He spoke mainly upon the uestions of expansion, labor and finances. %‘he 800 people present, among whom were many Democrats, all_remained to ihe close of the meeting. Hon. F. M. Preston presided. Among the vice presidents on the stage was William Coyne, manager here for Towle Bros. Lumber Company, who bas always heretofore been an un- compromising Democrat, but is now out working for the entire Republican ticket. oLl Democratic Rally. PASADENA, Oct. 18.—Willlam Graves of San Luis Obispo, candidate for Con- sren from the 8ixth District, and E. C. arnsworth of Visalia addressed the first Democratic meeting of the campaign at the Wigwam to-nignt. Five hundred people attended. Va- | WORK OF THE LADIES [DYING OF THIRST OF THE BASTERN $74R Election of Officers Consumes a Por- tion of the Day and a Ban- quet Is Enjoyed at Night. L i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—The ladies of tke the Bank of Uvas Creek. —e Special Dispatch to The Call. IN SIGHT OF WATER Terrible Suffering of John Henyon an Aged Man, Who Fell Down 2 SAN JOSE. Oct. 18.—John Henyon, an | | Robert Whitaker of Oakiand. A | esting women's session was conduc | Mrs. R. L. Davis of Palo Alto. This afternoon the report for ti | mittee_on education was given by E. H. Hayden, which was followed by educational sermon given by Rev. E Bennett of the Twent hird Aven tist Church of Oakl The report for the foreign missic | by Rev. C. A. Parker of Los Gatos. Tt | foreign missionary sermon was by Dr. ( of the Tenth Ave: Bapt Church of East Oakland. ' M. Hill rally, at which on “The Educational Stde of_ People’s Work."” by R 8. Younsg San Jose. and “Soul Winning the Prima Work of Our Young People,” by Rev. k H. Hayden of Santa Cruz. Rev. F. S. Lawrence cor INTERESTS THE COAST. . | Postmasters Commissioned and Ap- Eastern Star took up the election of offi- | a8ed ranch laborer, met with & serlous | secration service. o this. afternoon and the session was | accident on the Uvas Creek, six miles | the most interesting and spirited of the from Almaden, last Monday, and when convention. Ernest W. Conant of San|found he was in a demented and de- Jose was elected wort grand patron | lirlous state and perishing from thirst | This office was quickly disposed of. - The [ For forty-eight hours he had lain at the | | next was that of worthy grand matron. | bottom of ‘a Excitement reached fever heat and royal battie of ballots took place. Mr: Lucas of Santa Maria, Mrs. Giberson of steep embankment a spark and, brulsed and bleeding, he was unable to move and get a drink of water, although ng streanr ran within twelve feet | San Francisco and Mrs. ‘Bowles of Santa | ot where he lay and in plain view. na were nominated. Their forces were | Henvon, who fs . years old. is a pio- p cqually g Slectioneering | Neer of this county e works about the | about equally divided. lectioneering | 1e€r 0Ff LS U s anent, (e | that would have done a politician’s heart ! good was indulged in. Three ballots werz taken without a cholce being made and the election went over till to-morrow. To- | night the ladles’ friends are activel | working in their interest. The election the rest of the grand officers will be taken up _in the morning. Routine work and winter makes ranch on the Uy city on foot. Parr pl half a mile through the hills. reports were con- | tribped on a small stone lay unconscious, hands or limbs and his cries for help ed Hunger and thirst were | ber of amendments to the by-laws were | adopted. | “'The exemplification of the work of the order was given by San Jose Chapier this evening in Home Union Ha Fully 1009 s were present and the capacity of » hall was taxed. Delegates pro- rounced the work ,of the highest order. Those of San Jose Chapter participating had fallen over took them home. the s home at Eugene Parr's T Last Monday morn- ing he set out for Parr's place from this The old man was given a ride until within a short distance of the e. Here he took a short cut of | h In follow- ing the bank of the Uvas Creek Henyon and plunged sidered at the morning session. Commit- | {Wel et over an embankment, landing | tees of finance, mileage and per diem and | o7 the sharp rocks below. He was bruts- | appeals and grievances reported. A num-|€d and hurt internally. For a time he He was unable to move were soon After the old man had lain exposed is condition for forty-eight hours Mr. Parr found a bundle of clothes where he | — embankment and | $8. Additional—William R. Hart, Libertv. pointed and Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The posto. | at Virginta, San Diego County, will be discontinued October 31 and mail sent to Merton. | Postmaster commissioned: Oregon— | Evan B. Rumble. Josephs: John H. Kis | singer, Fall Creek. Appointed: Ores: Hermann Grossheim, Barnegat, Tillamc County, vice Carrle A. Hauxhurst, signed. ‘Washington—George B. Cooley. Blew Chelan County, vice James Wilder, signed. The following pensions were issued to- day California: Original—Wesley A. Wh car, Sacramentox38_ Restoration—Dar J. Hooper, Campbell. $6. Increase—Samue §. Conteure, Sacramento, $5; Thomas Wi | llams, Hoopa Valley, $8; John H. Struve, | San Francisco, $10. Oregon: _Increase—George H. Hamsley, Blodgett, $5. | “Washington: Original—John H. Thorn, Puyallup, $6; James F. Reeder, Tampico, Increase—Raymond Gee, Reardan, were: Mrs. Leslle Lancock, worthy ma- | tron; Dr. C, C. Marckres, worthy patro Mrs. Clara May, associate matron; M ADVERTISEMENTS. | Kate Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Cora Vaie, treasurer; Mrs. Mar. Worthen, con- J. ductress;’ Mrs. Jennfe Farrington, asso- ciate conductress; Miss Georgia McKee, Adah; Mrs. Mary Southworth, Ruth; Mrs. Laura Varcoe, Esther; Miss Edith Leath, | Martha; Mrs. Ella Cox, Electa; Mss | Juanita’' Halsey, warden) Mrs. Mattie | Murgotten, ch aplain; Miss Emma_Riehl. marshal; Mrs. Harriet Rainey, organist. A banquet followed in the Rucker build- | Ing under the auspices of San Jose Chap- | ter. It was 12 o'clock before the guests entered the hall, which was handsomely decorated with ribbons, ferns and plants. Plates were set for 600. It was one of the most " brilliant affairs ever held in San Jose. An elaborate menu was served. Toasts, witticisms and songs_ were in- | dulged in and it was well toward morning | when “Good nights” were said. | — - | FOUR MEN MEET DEATH IN THE NORTH | SEATTLE, Oct. 18—Four and probably | five persons met death by drowning in | Golovin Bay, off the,town of Chenik, on | September 26 as the result of the cap- sizing of a lifeboat of the San Francisco steamer Alblon. The known vietims are: DD, San Francisco. JOSEPH GANNISHAL, residence un- nown. DAVID CLANCY, residence unknown. CARPENTER ~WISHARD, residenca { unknown. | Eighteen people entered the lifeboat tu ride from Chenik to the Albion, which was a mile away. The boat was rigged with a sail. The wind was strong. Two hundred yards from the Albion the lite- boat capsized. The Albion's crew went to the rescue and saved all but four and probably five of the occupants, who were struggling in the water. The name of the supposed fifth victim was not ob- tained by the steamer Charles D. Lane, which brought the story to Seattle. i oA Otis Appeals His Case. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—In connection with the lease awarded to Warren Gui- lelen recently by the City Council, au- thorizing him to bore for ofl In Sunset Park, General H. G. Otis, having asked the Superior Court for 2n Injunction pro- hibiting Gillelen from boring for olr mn the park and the injunction having been dissolved and judgment of dismissal en- tered, General Otis has appealed his case ‘to the Supreme Court and appellant's brief was filed this morning. The suit is brought under a section of the city char- ter which prohibits boring for oil within 1600 feet of either Westlake or Sunset parks. | of your underwear. certain. k ever you want. and 75¢ a pair. AL S Men's Underwear Right now, with this chilly weather coming on, when the nights grow colder and the days more foggy, is a good time to make a change in the weight Below is a list to make your buying easy, while our prices make your saving Camel’s Hair—$2 and $3 a suit. Natural Wool—$2, $3 and $4 a suit. Cashmere—$2, $3, $4 and $5 a suit. i Mercerized Silk—$4, $5 and $6 a suit. i Royal Silk Plush, $3 a suit. The assortment comprises everything, from the lower | grades to the expensive; you can get any of the usual colors | or striped effects; some of the underwear is form-fitting, }| others just the plain; but without doubt you can get what- | Fine Imported Hosiery in handsome colorings, 25¢, 50¢ Out-of-town orders filled—write us. | SNWOOD5(- | 718 Market Street. Suicide of a Berkeley Man. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 18.—D. 8. Hyde, who came from Berkeley, Cal., took his life at Wilbur, Wash., last night. Retir- ing to his room in a hotel he swallowed strychnine and after that a large quantity of ‘'morphine to ease the pain. On the dresser was found a letter with instruc- tions as to a bundle of letters and papers and also a will, evidently made out after he had taken the poison. A postscript to the will stated that he had taken poison and it was slowly working. Another stated that he felt himself going. He had lost money at cards. MEN LOST VIGOR RESTORED ! Call or write for book, fras. DR. COOPER & CO., Tt Sod an Paciflc CoasC00%, The largest stock on cents In postage stampe Yo it Qulon. Send 3 fllustrated catalogue, No. & o orost W-page £1 K Fishing