The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1901, Page 4

g i HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1901 'Yy GYPSY TAKES THE GUNST HANDICAP FROI YELLOWTAIL Shower of Longshots Falls on Tanforan Track. Favorites Prove a Sickly Lot. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, OAKLAND March 14, 1%1.—Weather fi 2116, ¥ RACE—F M Pelix 2118, ORM CHART, AT OAKLAND TRAGK. cap at Oakland track yesterd It could g | not be sald the winner was best of the six | | contestants for the prige, as E. Matthews’ | [ BY F. EE MULHOLLAND. ORE than 2000 people saw di- minutive My Gypsy, cartying J. | Ransch and elghty-five pounds | on her back, defeat the glant Yellowtail for the Gunst handi- injudicious handling of Yellow h il cost After wiring the that the se race. management of Oakhind track for stalls, rer of Advance Guard and Tela- | them out of the race. Trey re not missed and reither will owners who resort to petty underhanded prac tices ever be missed from the sport in this on’ the stake was keen and | h nd small wagers pouring | 1kers’ tin ‘“‘take boxes.” | mero, each allotted 110 | . the Hackett stable | ight favorite over Beau | r with Dominick up. In il tried to run awa this_exhibit arnec nds. The eighty-five had fives quoted r tickets at 4 to 1| the lowta warming v out _profusely. Goldone | call: Called to the post, sent the horses away pe after only a slight | unruly actions of Yellow Beau Ormonde drew 'd_trudged along i a quarter of a mil Matthews back taking the ead with Yellowtail, .had the big chest- | nut under restraint to the stretch. Head- | th wire, Matthews, instead of e best footing, clung to the rail. was cuppy and slow. Opposite cK this handicap began to tell amped with three events. gain rode in superb form, pi- r winners. e indifferent showing made by favorite for the opening four fui ramble Fouishot yourgs arff some day a fluke. ago Zirl, with | of speed, led from the ning easily by three lengths. ght Jarretierre d'Or up in time d beat Killdoe for the place. | choice in the betting, rated the fact that | yme pretensions to | .\lvt‘,:n\, etting, 4 te 1 being any of the starters er the speculating. is came th hand with th mare ., Whi¢h his_customar nick haa & h. showing, falling ame Iris winning the: six kly cut to | alertness at Duckoy away in | ite gelding ‘made an was outpointed ,and ort two lengths an ran into With Dom i, thou t th useful two-year-cld its four straight by cond kindergarten number p. One to two was the n and the son of St. Cario firs., Constable stood leading ot Maraschino for Victoria 8 had a world of speed, ed to nothins: iaker Fred Cook’s erratic sprintes d 18 becoming quite consistent o 3 » choice for the final | won all the way, downing Crom o a 20 to 1 shot, two lengths. Gibrditar | z - : sulked from start to finish. | 2121 ¢ Jongs; selling ‘. B A 1ds and three-year-olds; Jim Karn 1 T2 two-year-olds; A a sixteenth; four. .. 108 88 | (2089) Havlland furlonge; three-year-olds ”M’. " )Torsina Rica 05 Flamero . Oakland Selections. 104 o .85 Firet rac (3 nd rece—Dandy Jim, Bernota, Introduc- + Third race—Mike Murphy, Waterscratch, [ended: Mo 3 urth race Norford, Cromwell, Don Luts, Haviland, Rollick, Castake. mero, Torsina, The Fretter. —————— RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Selling and Handicap Events Run Off Over Slow Track. ORLEAN March 14.—Weather clear; e, seven furlongs, selling—Wood- el Gay second, Tillie W third e and seventy yards, selling _Handwurst second, Phidias mile n, Time, and seventy yards, selling— Lackmean second, Georgie 1 Bunner’s Body Located. MENTO, March 14—Some men SACR who were dragging the Sacramento River at a late hour this evening succeeded in bringing up a remmant of eloth which was identified as a portion of the clothing of John Bunner, the San Francisco sur- veyor who was drowned here about three weeks ago. The hooks in use were too short to sustain the avelght of the body, “however, and to-morrow another attempt will be made for its recovery with longer hooks, and Coroner McMullen states he feels sure it, will result successfully. a0 | i fuHongs, handicap—Eleanor | to bave a good hold on the race until Im- 1d Pirate second, Thurles | modell spurted and won out. Lucera got | the show < =ix and a half furlongs, selling—| The last race for qualified jumpers cn | won, Judge Magee second, Lady | the flat was won by the belated Tom Time, 1:25. | Sharkey, whose arrival was so many six furlopgs, selling—Mise Go- | times . delayed. - Olinthus, the favorite, | romerack second, Curtsey third. | ghgwed no speed at all. May Boy, 40 to 2 1, and Sharkey fought it out in the | | AT TANFORAN TRACK | BY LOUIS HONIG. dollar parleyed on the six win- ‘anforan yesterday at pre- ling odds would have fabulous- 1y outgrown itself in labyrinthine iplicity. Something like $750.- ) would have been its accretionary v. the winn of each race d have en placed and allowed to accumulate, | ch was the deluge that fell upon the 4 sending them to everlasting reckon without the showing of a first mor except in the single Instance of | the fourth race, which Theory annnxed‘ at odds of 5.to 2. On the faces of the bookmakers was engraved the quiet, | thankful spirit that is born of gratitude. The public sald harsh things, but that s | nothing new and hardly a ripple was | stirred in the ring atmosphere. T a at § to 1 introduced this long- shot festival. Then came Sinfl at 7 to 1, | Theory, 5 to 2; Immodell 3 to 1, and last of aii Tom Sharkey at 30 to 1. Just a single dol- r to start with, six shafts of luck shot | into you in succession, more acceptances | by the bookies than they would or coud ue 5 after whieh was Tuthill, 8 to § give and something like three-fourths of milljon dollars would be walting for a | place 4n your priv The figures | seem deciaratory of falsehood on the: face, but add it up and find out for your- f.' Seven hundred and fifty. thousand | ollars for one. What a pleasant dream Fifteen minutes for a new book” was uted in the ring before the third race y. Originally Tuthill was po name of Thorpe on top. T or, as Thorpe had not been Burns, who afterward rode w & aged, 102 | the horse to victory. When the change |selling:, was announced Johnny “cut in” vesterday, made a short cut him- self to the judges’ stand, heavy with a request to call all bets off. The judges Coleman, who | - #7 | listened and decreed. Tuthill with Thorpe | Year-0lds; pur up.=oid at 2 to 1; with Burns at ¢ to 5. | e race was triangular, over the mile route and was without interest. Soon Miss Rowena, Fairfax, Hagerdon. | after the start Burns went out in the lead, | O'Connor taking second_place wish Star | Cham) and Henry on Gonfalon snuffling | the wake. 8o the race began and so it | Tuthill covered the distance in , fast time for Tanforan. In the first race Tizona covered the six urlongs ahead of the pack. At the finish 3renhil nd Foul Play shot out from a | up and secured place and show. | After.a bad start Sinfi with Murphy on | top woh by a bare neck from I'rlncvu‘ Titania. To many on the other side of | the wire it looked as if the Princess had reached home for the first Gab at tha money : Theory beat a field of eight in the fourth | race. - Henry walted in a position that was safe for a sprint when the time came, and the' time came in the stretch. Theory | proved himself a good one, but Dangerous | Maid piloted by O'Connor drove Henry to | the bat- sometime before the stand wa: reached. ald took place money and Sly fopght the game for show. ‘mmodell was the great surprise of the | 13 fifth race. O'Connor on Aphrodis seemed | stretch for first honors, when the saflor put the whiff of summer . into second money. Track Note. St. Wood was bid up $500 over his en- tered selling price of $300. The stable e~ tained the horse, The oldest waterworks system in the, county is that of South Bethlehem, Pa. ‘The original mains laid were made out of cedar logs, some of which have been re- | crance with the 3 - | The cap for qualified jumpers; on the flat; purse, | | 8480, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. 20s8 T. Sharkey, 4, 110.Murph 2 31 1h" 1h | 2018 May Boy, 6, 1l5..Young 4 2h 21 21 2063 3 O C. a 35 4% 31 (2083)Olinthus, 5, 141032 46 2016 Koenlg, 5, 112.. 3 5 e CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. el o TANFORAN PARK-Thursday, March 14, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. ° FIRST RACE-Six . furlongs; selling; ear-olds and up; purse, $00. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. Str. Fin. Tizona, s, 103...Weddstd § 1% 11% 1 1% 2018 Brenhiida, Henry5 8 51 21 2086 Foul Play -Walsh§ 51 61 3h 1669 Prejudice, i4h 72 43 2100 Limelight, 7% 2h 654 1952 SM1.Garter, 4, 3h 41 61 108! 2h 3n 71 110. 6h 8 8 Y, 48%; %, 1:4%. Good start. Second and-third driving. Win: Partington Bros.’ b. g by Pufvear D- traight Tip. Tizona had too much speed for Lis fleld. Jennie got away poorly, showed a lot of speed and then blew up. Brenhilda and Foul Play closed strong. Prejudice had no der, Betting. n Brenhilda, 4: Foul Play, 8: Prejudice, 1; elight, 8; Sliver Garter, Jennie, 30; Yaruba, 40. . 2111, 8 ND RACE—Five and a half fur- lengs; selling; three-year-old fillles; purse, $400. Ind Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Fin. 2062 Sinfl, 111. . 1ns (TADPrin. Titania, 107 2h 2 Alzura, 14.. 3ns 2075 Nellle 'Forest, 14 2054 Moonbright, 11 5% (01T Iphone Girl, 2081 Artena, 107 Time—1-16, :06% B 3 1:0 Bad start. Won s three driving. ner, I. Liger's b. f. by imp. Loyalist- Irrepenta Sinfl hung on longer than usual. Alzura away badly or she would, have won. Moonbright cut off and nearly thrown over the spoiling all her chances. Titania closed | rong, Scratched—Luca 107. tting—Sinfl, 7; Princess Titania, 5; Alzura, Moonbright, 11- Tele- ; 7-16, Nellle Forest, Girl, 10; Artena, THIRD R, s and up; purse, $400. Horse, Wt, Jock Str. Fin. futhill, 4, 110. 18 18 ar Ch'mbr, 4, 110.0'Cn 24 25 110... Henr: i3 W A% K, 1:15%: 'Won ridden out. S 29% & ving. Winner, John McCafferty's br. dham-Old Miss. Tuthill the best mber was probably not up to a Secratched—Pupil 110. Betting—Tuthill, 7-5; Star Chamber, 8-} falon, 4. 211 FOURTH RAC ix furlongs; high- welght handicap; three-yedr-olds and up: ree, $605. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. Str. Fin. (2087)T 5, 18.... . Henry 4 51 2% 1% 2 Dang. Maid, 4, 112.0'Con1 1% 1h 2% QuBSly, 8. 1 (Turner 2 6h 5h 31s 2029 Our Lizzie, 6, 108.Thorpe 8 7% 61 4h 1923 MacGyle, 4, 106...Burns 7 8 3% &1 2078)Mag. Davis, 5, 111.Woods 8 8h 71 6% 2035 Sad Sam, 3, 110.Weddstd 3'2% 4h 171 e 9 Murphy 5 41 8 8 Tim 24: 38, 47N %, 1:13%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, 8, C.. Hil- | dreth’s b, m. by imp. Esher-Morning Glory. Sly in a pocket most of the way or she might have won; she closed very stro Dangerous | Maid ran'a swell race. Theory Is a grand weight packer, Sad Sam found the pace too hot Betting—Theory, Our Lizzie, Sad Sam, 2; Dangerous Maid, §; Sly, MacGyle, 5; Maggle Davis, 2114, FIFTH RACE-Six and a halt fur- lorigs; matden three-year-olds; purse, $350. x, Horse, Wt 1. Str. Fin. Tmmoaeil, 10 12 phrodis 2h cefa, 4 .Henry 43 | Wedd 1 Meade 5 81 THE, - 10800 0enees 2893 1 Road Agent, 10 0 10 | 43%: 9-16, :3615: 64f, od on _ easily econd and flira ariving . P. Romigh's by imp. Inverness-Model. Immodell won easily. Lucéra and Aphrodis ran their Gaffir got away poorly and sho reed. - Seratched—Wardman 112, Alpha Lee Betting—Imn Aphrodis, 8: Lucera, 4; The Gaffir, Brunell, 30; Robert J; 15; Master Cal, jolden, 4; TiIt, §; Road | Agent, 15. 2115. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a half; handi- 2007 Rapido, a, 107 Time—%, :26: .Thorpe 5 Pulledup ... | . 50%: %, 1 mile, 1:44° m, 2:11%; 1%m, 2:35%. Good start. Won first ‘three driving, Winner, E. L. Liger's br. | g by tmp. Calvados-Roselle. Sharkey got the | best ride. Boys reversed May Boy would have won. With a decent ride J O C could hu\'E‘ won. Too much welght for Olinth; Betting—Tom Shark 20; May Boy 40: J| 0 C, 8-5; Olinthus,” 8-5; Koenig, 11-5; Rapido, coupled with J O | Tanforan Entries. First_race—8ix and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: (2050) Mission ...103) 1982 Alee ....... 108 1971 Alary's Garter101 (208)Santa Lucta .. 104 2003 Racetto 05| 7110 Prejuaice . 104 2019 Crutch i Second race—Three furlongs; maiden two- year-olds; purse: 100/ . 2108 | 1901 10 Murcla ......... 10 | . M. Brattain 103 | Stlesian 10 2065 Musique .. 165 207 San Luition ...105 MeNutt . Snowberry 2089 Contestant 2004 Loulette . 305 1808 Dandy ms . Priam - a0 1811 B, C. Greene...102, 2065 Minerva . 105 1863 Ogle . 165 ..., Muresca 110 2065 Oratossa 2100 Third race—Five furlongs 14 fillies; sellin malden two-year- 1105| 2114 Mrs. Brunell, 2014 Alpha Lee 105 2054 Singer . 2014 La Calm: 2105 2014 Luca -105 Fourth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 2067 Kitty Kelly. (1971) Antagone -1051 2040 St. Cushbert. 10 105/ 2080 Heérmoso an Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; Haviland Nansen -104 (2039)Wyoming . -102 2043 Free Lance. Sixth race—Five and a half’ furlongs; three- 2054 Maresa 2111 Alzura. 2101 Toah . Tanforan Selections. First race—Alee, Prejudice, Racetto, 112/ (2091)Selde .. (107 2050 Andrattus ‘109 Second race—Contestant, Snowberry, Min- erva. Third race—Luca, Katherine Ennis, Mrs, Brunell. Fourth race—Hermoso, Kitty .Kelly, &t Cuthbert. ; Fifth race—Wyoming, Nansen, Free Lance, Sixth race—Toah, Maresa, Selde. ———— : & California Wins. BERKELEY, March 14—The California nine won easily from the Golden Gafes this afternoon in a game played on the college diamond. The score was 16 to 3. Following was the line-up: Golden Gate. Positions. Calltornia. | shea.. e Smi McMenomy. Pitcher. ith, Johnson. . Irst base. Waterbury. Second base. McClune. Shortsto pencer Left field Clynes ‘Center. flela..,." Thome, ‘Right flek L MeReown, Bay City Club Bouts. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its monthly boxing exhibition this evening. Manager Crowley has arranged an excel- lent programme. Jack McCarthy will fight “Nobby™ Otts and Frank Neal will 0 four rounds with “Spike” WaHace, hese bouts are the events of the even- ing. Following is the rest of the card: “Young'' Snallham vs. “Young” McFadden; “Kid’’ Corvin vs. Jerry' Mitchell: Mike Curtin vs. clone” Kelly; George Doherty vs. Ed Tillson: Jack McCormick vs. Frank Dillon, and Jack McGinnis vs. Tody Everett, - ————— “‘Papa,’” sald little Ethel Snaggs, who “building (flats) on W |MURDER DONE 1N ARCTIC SHO Mutilated Body of San Fran- ciscan Found Near a _ Dawson Cresk. Deteetives in the Yukon Country Searching for Persons Who Are Supposed to Have. Com- mitted Crime. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, March 14—Dawson advices to March 9, via Skaguay, state that John G. Schwindt of San Francisco is believed to have been murdered there early in March. Schwindt went to the Klondike from California a year ago and had lately been -employed as a teamster. The body was found near one of the creeks at Dawson on Thursday of last week. There were marks of yiolence on the head and other indications that he had been dealt with patch from Dawson to the Skaguay Alaskan . the Northwest Mounted Police were of the opinfon that Schwindt was murdered. The besf detectives at Dawson were assigned to work on the cese and ferret out the mystery. Schwindt possessed some money, but is not thought to have had enough to have made rob- bery a prime motive for killing him. A private letter received at Dawson con- veys the news that Premier Wilfred Laur- fer and Minister Sifton will visit the Yu- kon district during the coming summer. The first spring thaw occurred at_Daw- son March 7, when a warm Chineok began to blow and the snow melted very fast. Teams were blockaded and the hauling of supplies to the creeks was seriously in- terfered wit e . KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ernestine. and Charlés Jost to A. Miles Tay- lor, 10t on N line of Post street, 68:3 W of Poik, W 2 by N 120; $800. Mary R. McLaughlin to Abbie M. McLaugh lin. lot on SW corner of B F. Jones and Annie L. line' of Second avenue, (Canifornia street south), Gilfether, lot E of Deeth street by E 120 gift on ¥ B. A. Meyer to Ida W. M. Meyer, lot on S line of U street, 32:6 W of Forty-fourth ave 5, 100; also lot on 8 line of W ¢ Thirty-ninth avenue, E 50 by lot oy W line of Farty-seventh ave: of T ktreet, 8 50°by W 120; also_ lot avenue and 44 to 48, block W_corner df Forty-second streat, W 240 by8-100; also lot 19, City Land Association; B William and Caroline T. Nicol to Louls Levy. | and_George Thistieton, lot on N line of Mon- tana street, 180 W of ‘Capitol avenue, W 7 by N 12, block ‘U, Railroad Homestead, quit- claim 'deed; $ muel and Katherine H. Jackson to Olive Verkouteren, lot on NW line of Prague street, 150 of Brazil avenue, NE 150 by NW 100, block 8, Excelsior Homestead; $500. Ross to Noah E. and 215, 217 and 219, Holliday s’ Contracts. Charles Nauman (owner) with A. C. Soule (eontractor), architect T. Paterson Roy werk for two-story, basement and attic line of Guerrero street, 25 by W 125, Home: $4160. Buil 60 N0 TwentyArch stead Adpition, bloe John W. Aliyne and Willtam H. White (own- ith 0. E. Brady & Son (contractors), Cliarles Geddes—Briek underpinning all under building at 561 Mission street; $1200. hn Leppla (owner) with Adolph Petry (contractor), architect William Koenig—Afl work for a_two-story frame bullding (flats) on € line of H street, 4 1 of Twelfth avenue, S 100 by $ Patri n (owner) with Willlam Lem- ser (contractor), architect All work ex- cept plumbing and painting for & one-story and basement cottage on W line of Missourl street, 50 N of Nineteenth (Butte), N 25 by W 100; $1 Reuben Cancrete 0. H. Lioyd Company (owner) with California (contractors), a three-story and basement concrete and brick | building on NW _line of Mission street 91:8 SW of Main, SW 45:10 by NW 137:6; §5340. —_—re—————— Ancient Order of Workmen. Last Monday night there was a well at- tended meeting of the Past Masters’ Asso- clation. Several past masters were elect- ed to membership and quite a number later on were given the Mogulion degree, which was given in fine form by a speclally plecked team composed of Past Supregre Master Jordan, Past Grand Mas- ter Barnes, Grand Receiver Booth, Colonel Malloy and Major Blackman. The: very impressive ceremony will be long remem- bered by the nine candidates who received the degree. After the new Mogulions had been welcomed and had been received into the long-cared fraternity, there were ad- dresses by the degree officers, songs by Grand Receiver S8am Booth and remarks b%fiifl’:inf?‘ffiégp at its last held. meet- ing. initiated three candidates and after the meeting the members and visitors. were entertained with selections on the graphophone. On the night of the Tth inst. the members of the lodge and a few favored friends as guests, in all about one hundred, enjoyed the lodge's annual banquet. J. C. Langensderfer was the toast master and ‘e kept those, present busy answering to sentiments which he proposed. The principal speakers were: Judge Will J. Beatty, who delivered a sermon; Grand Recorder Spencer, Lieu- tenant Devine, Uaptain McPherson, J. H. Jenner, F. J. Klatzel, Herbert Estes, James Cunningham, Major M. J. Black- man, W. H. Danfels, David Keefe, J. A. Connolly, Financier Yeakle, B. D. Goo: rich and Dr. Steiner. The picnic committee has. decided on holding a family outing in_ Fern Park, Niles' Canyon, on the 18th of May. On the 'evening before- the session. -of the grand lodge, Magnolia Lodge will en- tertain the members of that body in the banquet hall of the Red Men's building. \A first class programme will be presented, Grand Recorder Spencer, accompanied by about twenty-five members of Mag- nolia Lodge, visited Fidelity Lodge last week and the grand recorder conferred the degrees on bne candidate, after which there was an evéning of enterfainment and speech maklng. t Grand Recorder Spencer and Grand Re- ceiver Booth recently paid a fraternal visit to the lodge in Oakdale, where they conferred the degree on two candidates Silver Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor will have an entertainment for its friends on the night of Avril 26, e o Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Boehm and Permra- nent Secretary Falconer of the Ancient. Order of Foresters paid a visit iast week to Court Treadwell in Tesla and found it in excellent condition. There was a good exemplification in the initiatory work, and the records show that the’ court s doing well, it having increased its funds by $200 ‘has an inquiring mind, “why -are bald-headed?” T Ao cently laken up in a good staté of preser- vation. o o “T was born that way, my child,” re- plied Mr. Snaggs.—Courier Journa during the quarter just closed. Court San Pablo, in the town of that name, was visited last week High Court Senior Woodward J. J. Roberts and h and De\'lsnderoJ ®| architects | Selfield & Kohlberg—Excavation, concrete and | twisted iron work, cementing and pumping for | THESPIAN TABBIES OF HIGH DEGREE TO APPEAR SUNDAY Techow’s Cats Coming to the Orpheum, and Among Them Are Comedians, Clowns and Gymnasts. s AMONG THIS PRETTY GROUP OF POSING TABBIES ARE COMEDIANS, CLOWNS, ACROBATS, PUGILISTS AND TIGHT ROPE WAL S. THEY ARE KNOWN AS TECHOW'S CATS AND WILL MAKE THEIR FIRST AP- PEARANCE AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT SUNDAY. 3 OT a little of the fame of Or- phewm entertainments has been won by the “trained animal” ac's which the management has from time to time brought out from thing to talk about cats will be one of the star attractlons. | Those particular tabby comedians anl | acrobats have made friends all pver the world and are just as popular with the Next week Techow’s en the place of the Bel now the reigning social advent of these pretty, fesslonals is ‘expected flutter in the exclu: fs gent create ircles of born the East and Burope. People are still [ “Erown ups” as with little folk. In the | SoclEfy and it ie expectad that 2/F the tma talking about Lockhart's elephants, al- |ranks of the Techow company are com:- | shei theatrical dutics will R though the big entertalners are by this |dlans, clowns, acrobats, puglflists and | with teas, luncheons and receptions time almost on, the other side of the At- |tight-rope walkers, and they are all cats | make their bow to the public at the Or L of high degree | pheum on Sunday afternoon lantic on their way to give London some- a fad the cat has ta there will be a lively contest for the office | who contributed to the pleasure of the Permanent Secretary Falconer, on which hirty-one strangers | of exalted er and that there will not evening were A. Sichel. Mr. Jeffrey, late 353?'1':."1?117«5‘%}n“5h3 c:m);'t‘?nThr;f: were | be less tha ) votes cast at the election "band master in m? rn»'fll navy: Mr. E t\‘a Dredent as visitors members of Court Uni- | on the 2th inst. Thomas B. Dunne of |of Westminster Lodge of Chicago, 2 Gerrans of Burnaby Lodge, Mr. Carles, v, C Febster of | this lodge has entirely recovered from his streets. W 206:3 by 8 13 ift versity -of Berkeley, Court Webster o . ¥ fron 3 R e I it ¥ =i, Carrie L. Bure (wite o . B to Emil Pin. | Pinole and Court Pacific of Stockton. tack of illness. 'A._J. Carmany | Mr. Brown. Mr. Bentley, Mr. Coates o ot E last held meeting lodge made a most efficient secre- r. ollett. were inter ing cus, lot on E line of ker street, 50 S of Court_Violet at its la . > H ks by Mr. F h Iy bel 5 by E 9 y ceived two during the institution of Eureka | marks by Mr. " the- value of bein OReits Tt o MtE e, ot it Ml of FTIBL SRS NORE S W, 256 Lodge, which by the way, started with |a member of the lodge; by Mr. Wa z Tlling to Mera' Illing, lot on ) ) ge, ¥ 2 Hromdh - Nineteenth street, 280 W of Sanchez, \W 2 by “R&L‘f,u%fi’n" Fort of Sacramento has names on the roll, the largest .h;gu;r gr\(rli;‘l::rlu“vnf tlie St .\awflr;w;r,q,m ety 4 Eift. t stxty of the Pacific Coast jurisdiction. Dep- : son, who had a > Berfihard Wurthmann to Minnle Wurthmann, | Within _ashort time Initated six - Gray will visit No. 3 during the lat- | the portralt from the lodge and returned Xcil)\(\n m‘ line of Twenty-second street, 250 W | Strangers. ter part of the current month it so it might adorn the wa ‘FUI of Noe, W 25 by N 114; §2500. . i nd lted Ruler Fish will be In this | lodgeroom; H. Digby Johnson and ) Simon Koch to Elizabeth Koch, lot on N line Foresters of America. by Guring the current month. Brandon. The affair, a most enjoyable 5 pearatah, 8 W of Shotwell. W | court Acme celebrated its eighth anni- he foundation is now being laid for a |one, was conducted successfully by Wool- Katle D. Munday to Edward Ambrose, Iot on | versary by a banquet last week. There new ‘h £ (‘n qum i, 3 | erton R. Whyte. master of ceremonies. S line of Jersey street, 13 1 of Diamond, 13 |t a umber of the mein- akland Lodge netted §75 by its - 30 by 8 114 $000, g o p;:;er: :“:i,'i‘;,;mm evening was | strel show given in aid of its charity fund. American Companions. . W' o 8 3 B ose Lodge is stil creasing in sth § it lop o i aaonie B Patrick to Balfek | spent after the menu had Deeh discussed. | San J e R I Incre NS, o2 | On the night of the.5th inst. Grand Sub A AW 1. 3000 Court Golden Era will celebrate its|jnterast in the approaching election. Chief Alice Ticoulet, accompanied by a B Bmith (wite o g . Darton O Hct | twelfth anniversary with a banduet on| Saiinas Lodge reports a good. steady | number of the grand officers, paid an of- Company (corporation), all interest in lot on | the 19th of April 4| growth and much interest in lodge mat- | ficial visit to Pride of the Forest Circle, in N link of Bacramento street, 200 E of. Drumm, Two new courts are to be instituted | fers by the members. South San-Franesion. e e e e R " |'within a short time in Humboldt County. | Los Angeles Lodge, with its membership | " p 1 " 05 c o will have five candi- Henry L. ng Jr., Emily K. Latham and | There was an official visit of grand of- | of 460. will soon have a stag soclal and | , t0 W0 S/O00 FIree wOE ¢ 2 of the 30eh Louise I, @aderhill (wife of George L.) to Bd- | ficers to Court Eureka at Hureka t | entertainment, and expects by that time | dates to initiate on the night of the 2th ward F. Franks and Edward Swift, lot on | week, There. was an exemplification of | to have quite a number of new Elks. coniiittes. e PP e gy s+ e | NE corner of Clay and Powell streets, B 8 | tha work by the Initiation of a candidate | Fresno Lodge, which has doubled its | whieh will dresent sograntiwe of ende: D i e ) in @ manner that won the approval of the | membership __during _the last twelve | Which will present a program t B o itien Hitte, 10w visiting® officials. The records show that | months, Is arranging for a banquet in | !Alnment a meeting - E e e e e the colirt has a good membership and has | Xpril. et Vhen the Rate oW, 3 easury. After the | Prasperity in and around Bakersfleld | W! e 3 John Wadsworth to Isabella T. Barton (half), | more than $2600 in its treasury. b isperity A 1 i ing-out con Willlam F. Barton and Gracé B, Smith (wife | work of the evening there was a fi has aroused a new interest in Bakersfleld Tater Now € of T. C.) (a fourth each). lot on NW cornes { class banquet in honor of the visitors. | Lodge, and in the past two months it e e Lombard and Jones streets, N 68:9 by W Otto Geiger was the toastmaster and |trebled its membership, having now s Hting mem 0. after the menu had been disposed of]enty-five, as against twcenty-five in the | #n¢ after meet Willlam and Lizzie Hinkel to Jean Ch there was a round of toasts that were | fatter part of dast year. The present of- | tme for the 3 lot on SW comer of Sacramento and Leaver- | responded to by Ed_ Harrison, George | ficers are noted for thelf courtesy to vis- | Pay City Circle is bo v o SRR AL eigh, W. Hccles, L. K. Woods, P. A. | itors and the lodge for its hospitality. FEof pleasant B 5 Raleigh, | ftself eands and W. 5. Holcom, ot on W Nne of & | Jansen. Skinner, Dr. ‘Carpenter, Dr.| Tt is exfected.that the new lodge in | itself more prom eighth avenue, 310 of Clement street, N | Felt, J. H. Cone and others. Riverside will be instituted next month. be e If they ) W 3:9, S . 5 Court Sutro Heights expects to have a —_———————— L i Jonés to and Benjamin | good meeting to-morrow night, including Sons of St. George. " ——— e Daughters of St. Georg: The committee that h entertainnmfent that is t work in the initiatory degree, as there Epe— are several candldates on the list. This court, oné of the most active in the order, still has as its pillars that the On the night of the 4th inst. Plekwick Lodge of the Sons of St. George held an open meeting in Red Men's Hall, at which support fraternal arch nfgheflflrznnilzlfl“"n genial | thore were present in addition to the |tannia Lodge of the Daug . Ed S. Harding, the financlal secretary, o 2 g George in the Pyt Castle 9tn and courtcous J. W. Gleadell, the recora” | Members o ;’“,;‘;‘h’“",:"; _l“"g}_'.'*h":f\" inst. has been Increased to tweive and ing secretar and descendants éf Englishmen. Fof the [, conaists of Mesdames G Muniner. A entertainment o all there was an excel- | BOW CORSIas of Moadames G. Muhiner. A In Elkdom. lent programmie ~8f mumbers, oratorical | Norrington, B Goss, J. B BUApies: e G."Davis and Miss M. man, McAdams, J. Ball. —— By the importation of polecats Shakan Island imaugurates an enterprise in pun- gent perfumery. and musical, and something gastronom- ical. During the evening Richard Wilson ntod to the lodge a fine oil painting | of Field Marshz rd Roberts, which in | a fitung manner was recelved by R, Dig- | by Johnson on behalf né the lodge. Thos | San Francisco Lodge af its meeting on the 1st inst. received ten applications for ‘membership. At the last held meeting nominations for officers for 'the ensuing term were in order. It Is expected that ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN AP I packed away in your insides and must be kept clean, \ in order and doing business. I¢’s a long way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and clog the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day. When this long canal is blockaded, look out for trouble—furred t:;'g\:’,dbad breath, belching of gu:; spots, boils, headaches, spitting up Wufi"n‘?—mgflwflddfismhgm Violent calomel purges or griping salts are dan- gerous fo ase for cleaning out the bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing wiolent spasms of the bowels, but they leave the intestines Weak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. Then have the pill habit, which kills more people than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. . “The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant because they don’t force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can’t get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed “C” on the box.) You will find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will be Ppassing through the alimentary canal. promptly and permanently Made CLEAN and STRONG by ALIMENTA AN, L Lower end of it ALk Soroays (oo Food tham the thious h; 2 Cardiac end of stomach; 3. Eyloric end of 4, 6, 6. Small intes- ‘Ascending colon: i 4 Duodenum; 5. Gall bladde: 7. Dous Vermiform appendix erse colon; 11. Descos colon; 12. Si oid flex- ure; 13. Rectum; 14. Anus. ‘Tho duodenum is continuous with the small intestincs. all_intestine empties {nto the Intestine or colon af e cecum. The arrows indicate the direction which the contents of the bowels musttake in il bowel troubl spendiciils, bil IO CURE: Five yoars ago l'on-no-.‘" bad Dra?"::: d blood, wind the first box of AScAR- on tho stomach, bloated bowels, foul was seld. - N after “‘.n'v.er ‘troubl v cemptenion shmller medietng “fl."fi'n""-“" than aay rnl‘-:llflu-. Your bowels don’t imeve regu- 4 S T Sy = larl; u are getting sick. Co P12 than &1l other discascs togeiher: Tt is n areat ‘beat tentimonial. We have and Wit sett cfiflflfin absclutely guarantecd to curs or for the chronic silments and hnfu'_" of that come afterwards. No matter what alls m start CASCARETS y, for you will er get well and be well all the ilme until ron ps:lm huwu Take our advice; start under bsol: guar- nmuamar-"m. et e "