The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. soved the e Sonsof NATIVE SO Life Twenty Years Ahead. An Expert Opinion of NS FROM NORTH INVADE SANTA BARBARA BY SPECIAL TRAIN Delegates From All Parts of State Arrive in the Seaside City and Make Ready for Business and Jollity of the Grand Parlor---The Political Pot Bubbles Merrily —_— 3+ MALT BREAKFAST FOOD. | Fcod, so universally! | the highest authorities fiavor, its great food | | over all other cereal approved of and com- | z. 'd. of the firm of E. & Co., the largest importers | | of fine groceries in the city r. Hazard writes as fol- Mzlt Breakfast by HENRY ™A A DIARTIN »ved the mile-stone of life rs ahead since using the Malt Food which vou kindly called 0. T fa han any y-nine kinds ackage of Malt IGREE TO INGRERSE | HATES FOR SHATHG, Proprietors of Low - Priced Shops Consider New Schedule. (i FR, i1 VWA etors of 10-cent bar- 1ai B'rith Hall yester- Boss Bar- > raise to 25 should te of 10 or 15 cents f the lower price. 7 discuss the matter with | | Barbers’ Union a com- ng of Lehman, Levy, Ober- a, was appointed to to-night and report | | X at a meeting to| | day night. If the rates gements are satisfactory pted formally on Tuesday —_— il Cigar Dealers Organize. 1 zation of retail cigar dealers v been formed in this city, by | o protect their interest Retail a ANK COOMBS S Arv SENATOR BELSHAW WASNT ndercutting in prices. A com- | S ointed, consisting of J. N. | ntz. H. N. Riblet and H. will wait on all dealers having them agree on a which cigars shall be sold SOME CELEBRITIES AMONG THE OFFICERS AND DELEGATES OF THE NATIVE SONS FROM NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA DEPARTING FOR THE GRAND PARLOR AT SANTA BARBARA, JOYOUS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE TRADITIONAL HOSPITALITY OF THAT CITY. 2 3 e-made cigars rsell the hand- made goods. —————— EEK, subdued and shivering in the “cold, gray dawn,” 200 del- | TURN THE { egates to the Grand Parlor of R AR { the Native Sons left by special FROM FOUR BURNERS train at 7:30 o'clock Paul Swmhaéen Commission Mer- | BOTRing. An unusually large number of g them were accompanied by their wives, chant, Found Dead in His Office | and many enthusiastic members of the or- on Davis Street. | der who were not delegates were aboard a commission mer- | the train, so that when the special pulled <k in the store of H. | out from the Third and Townsend streets ., 400 Davis street, was | depot its six coaches carried fully 300 he office yesterday morn- | people. e Themploye at the | The early hour, the chill air and th? o 12| taste in the mouths of the delegates o hat Diolas T fOUT | the high Jinks provided for. them the mitted suicide. An empty | night before by the Past Presidents’ As- sk was lying at his feet. He | sociation precluded any particular show e Saturday night in 2 of enthusiasm. Delegates from parlors e I He er® nhe | all over Northern and Central California ence of liquor. The body | hurried to the depot, hunted out their he Morgu ° | particular friends in the coaches and a bachelor, 52 years of | quietly settled themselves for as com- S roep e smany. fle was | fortable a ride as possible, content to let * years had done a | the fireworks of enthusiasm wait until had become de- | Some such thing as delegations of Native | Daughters at Pajaro bearing tribute of | luscious strawberries and mellow apples should furnish the spark to set them go- ing. % large number of the celebrities of .the treef ry Martin was on hand, jovial as usual though somewhat apprehensive of Santa Barbara heat. Lewis F. Byington will try to forget Sullivans and warrant clerks '3 pairs of shoes for | et S win i I ex-Assemblyman “Jack” Crowley made it seem like a junketing trip. The pres- ence of Higby and Sutro would have That's 2 specimen bargain that | is being off & L. Lesser, settled all doubt, as indubitable proof that | the festive abalone was again to be in- vestigated. Crowley went down as al- ternative from Golden Gate Parlor No. 29, in place of Delegate J. J. Harrington. Lively Buzz of Politics. Sons may have been to outward appear- shoes, formerly $3.50, wi! |} | for grand orator. Superior Judge Dooling : ¥ 3350, will be 1} | Eor T ey o Superior Judge {] | McLaughlin of Plumas County are the candidates, and not a delegaie can be |] | found who' will claim a victory for either. The two Judges are great personal friends, and the contest has nothing in it foreign to fraternal feeling, but a fight of the liveliest sort is being made of it. S. A. D. Jones of Pacific Parlor, late of Pomona, is in the field for grand secre- tary, but the consensus of opinion is that Henry Lunstedt will be re-elected hands down. Of course, Grand First Vice President Frank L. Coombs, Grand Second Vice President Lewis F. Byington and Grand Orator McNoble will move up the official line in regular order. The office of grand $1.65. to find your size in thy sizes left in men’s Doug- $3.00, $4.00 and your size in s shoes we will give h finer shoes at get of Pahl's marshal will go to the town which gets c 0 and $8.00. the 9th of September celebration. Sacra- ?\\ n tenms mento will very probably be thatytown. ne canvas, with $1.00 a pair, | Sunday at Park and Beach. P It was windy, chilly and generally un- S3C. pleasant at the park and beach yvesterday. S g R L No accidents or special incidents were re. €sc’ Shoes are going very ported during the day. A large crowd will have to call early enjoved the various features at the Chutes. The Chutes theater bill for this eam of the bargains week promises to be exceptionally good is the biggest mor Following are the results of the aquatic g opportunity in shoes th contests at Sutro’s Bath: ve seen in many a day. Fifty-vard race—P. Sundberg first, H. Heinz ier water race—P. Lundon first, 3. Lei~k- ens secon Tub_race. Rollins first, T. Keller sscond, M Jchison third. o 12-vard race—J. Ryan first, T. Rollins cec- Trick_and fancy diving—W. first prize, P. Sundberg second prize, J.&L.LESSER Successar to Richard Pahl 32>4 Kesarny St., nearBush. Carroll | Jones second. order were aboard the special train. Hen- | | | . However quiet the trainload of Native | ances, it was abuzz with political ex- g out the Richar citement of the Native Son sort. two 7 ‘*.fbff‘;”-‘*"f delegates shook hands across the aisle above are || conversation ignored the weather and made of good ||| went at once to ‘“politics.” “How are all sizes in ties, an your fellows standing on_the fight for ce shoes. Pahl's ||| Brand orator?”” “Whom do the country S SHDER. . members want for grand trustees?”’ “It € shoes are more com- (| looks as if it were Lunstedt again, don't they were ||| i}?" These wadre Ithe so)rt gf prtellmlnariei $350 3 -pai rou ||, that soon had six carloads of ‘natural $3502 pair, BOW you ||| horn politiclans humming ‘like beehives | for $1.00. of a spring morning. stylish, up-to- Interest mainly centers in the contest High diving for boys—P. Sundberg first, L. 1 So far, Santa Cruz is the only rival of the capital city for that honor. Vallejo wants the next Grand Parlor, and ap- parently is slated for it, though the San Francisco delegates may decide that the metropolis needs the plum. J. Emmet Havden of Mt. Tamalpais Parlor of San Rafael is a candidate for grand outside sentinel. Candidates for grand trustee are !legion. By tradition four of the seven | will be chosen from the country parlors | and e from San Francisco parlors. Per Long, Will D. Shea and James V. L. Gallagher of San Francisco are candi- = s for re-election. In addition, Stephen V. Costello of Pacific Parlor. Senator J. H. Nelson of San Francisco Parlor, | Thomas Curran of Dolores Parlor and Major Boxton of National Parlor are can- didates. Candidates From Interior. From outside of San Francisco Grand Trustees Radeliff and Knowland are can- didates for re-election, McLaughlin and Dooling having chosen _to fight it out for grand orator. Knowland of Alameda and Radcliff of Watsonville have both made excellent records as members of the State Assem- bly, and as both are popular in the order, their re-election is regarded as | assured. Radcliff resurrected the Big Basin Redwood Park bill, a pet measure of the Native Sons, after it had been done to death in committee, and his persistent efforts were mainly responsible for the final success of that measure. Knowland fathered several important educational bills and the famous Chinese slavery bills, and was chairman of the committee that investigated the San Francisco police scandals. _George L. Jones of Quartz Parlor, Grass Valley: A. M. Smith of Argonaut Parlor, and William Wagoner of Arrow- | head Parlor, the other ca -five per cent of the country dele- gates are new men, never before in at- tendance at a Grand Parlor, in official ca- pacity at least, and the oid-timers can. | not place them. Their likes and dislikes et and affiliations within the order are not | nown, and the “old push” can only conjecture how the ballots will fall next ‘Wednesday. WELCOME AT SANTA BARBARA. Crowds at the Station When the Na- tive Sons Arrive. SANTA BARBARA, April 2L.—The Na- tive Sons arrived at 9:30 o'clock on the| special train this evening. They were somewhat travel worn, but reported a fine trip. At Paso Robles they stopped an hour and a half for luncheon and saw | the town. The special also stopped at nearly every other place along the line. There was a big crowd at Victoria sta- tion to meet the delegates this evening, and arrangements were made for lodg- ings. The city is full of tourists already, and it has kept the reception committee busy to find accommodations for all. The overland from Los Angeles with the southern delegates aboard is several hours late and will not reach here before midnight. The private car of President {{al)t's of the Southern Paclfic is attached o it. The city is in complete readiness to re- celve the Grand Parlor delegates. Not since the palmy days of floral festivities has it been so profu decorated. State i h hundreds of col- ored lights and flag lines make a good showing by day. The Grand Parlor will hold its first ses- sion to-morrow morning, and arrange- ments have been made for a drive over the mountain boulevard in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a reception at Grace M. E. Chureh. The delegates appear to be a fine aggregation of repre- | sentatives, and the most interesting Grand Parlor for many years is expected. Bome of the candidates for office have been here since yesterday and there has | been some wire-pulling. = Tt is generally conceded that Frank Coombs will be the next grand president, but there will be a fight between S. A. Jones and Lunstedt for the secretaryship. . THE BOYCOTTER didn’t bother me very much last week! Perhaps they've com- menced to realize it’s no use. My clerk is off at 6 p. m., and I'm ctill selling shirts, neck- ties and other nice things for men to wear till 8 p. m. An .man _with honest prices. honest ~ JOHN T, GIBSON, “The Men’s Furnish:r.” 1204 Market St., Near Gelden Gate Ave. MISSION CROCERS Special 8-Day Sale ! PHONE MISSION 9. Fanciest Table Butter, per sq. .30¢ Regular size. No better made. ( hgine Creamery Buter, per sq- . 25¢ uality sweet. Fanciest Selected Fegs. per doz (75¢ Direct from Highland Poultry Farm. Laundry Lump Starch, per box.- - 20¢ Put up in neat 3-1b cardboard boxes. Macaroni, Seeetetei.. per hox. 20¢ or Vermicelli, It is del v, and is made from the v Ex'ra Soda Crackers, 'per hox. - 60¢ Large boxes fresh from the bakery, nice and crisp. Family Wixed Tea, per Ib. - . ..35¢ Our special blend. Regular 50c 1b. Ja!‘a_eand Mocha Coffee, JFer |b-25¢ buy it green, roast it daily. and srind it while you waif. No better sold. H 2 1bs t Pyramid Soap Powder, 215 Used for washing, scouring. scrubbing and cleaning. Only water is needed. Gocoa, Ghirardg!li's :-1b can- 205 T. H. CORCORAN & CO,, 1201 Valencia Street, dinner and the son picked up a dish and Corner Twenty-Third. FATHER 15 SHOT BY S SON Charles Lods Wounded in Thigh During Quarrel. Mrs. Lods Takes Part in the ' Fray With Heavy Mallet. In the presence of the wife and mother yesterday a father and son fought for the possession of a revolver and tne fight ended only when the weapon was dis- charged and the father was sorely wound- ed. It was fortunate that one or the other was not killed. There has heen bad blood between Charles Lods of 120 Diamond street and his son George for some time, the father laying it to the idleness of his boy and the son to the disposition of the father. The father says his son will not work and the son says his father drinks and strikes his mother, and so the trouble has been brewing until it culminated in a shooting affray. Charles Lods, the father, has been head carpenter of the Spring Valley Water Company for thirty yvears. He says he has repeatedly secured positions for his son and that he has had him working in various places, but he would not keep any of them. He says he came home yes- terday and upbraided the young man for his idleness and that his son went over to where a revolver was kept and at-| tacked him with it. There was a scuffle for the possession of the weapon and fath- er and son rolled over the floor in the struggle. Mrs. Lods was a witness to it all and she seized a mallet and joined in the fight. She struck George a heavy blow on the head, which weakened him, and as he loosened his hold on the revolver it was discharged. The bullet entered the right thigh of the old man, pierced it and struck again in the calf of the leg. It went nearly through again and lodged under the skin near the ankle, where a surgeon at the Emergency Hospital found it and cut it out. The young man was :rrested on a charge of assault to mur- er. The son tells a different story. He says his father has been in the habit of strik- ing his mother and that yesterday morn- ing he struck her twice. He suggested that she go into another room, but he says his father followed him and ordered him from the house. He says the old man pulled down the folding bed in which he slept and proceeded to dismantle it and | then went for his revolver. There was a fight and the father was wounded. The son says the father was the one who brought out the revolver. George Lods says that he has always been willing to work and that he has now coming to him a week's wages from the Humboldt Lumber Company. He says he has not worked steadily but that he has earned his own living and has paid his family $¢ a week. Latterly, he says, he has split this up and has paid $2 to his mother and.£2 to his father. il Assaulted by His Son. Andrew Lindberg, residing at 115 Milton street, had a lacerated wound on his heao dressed at the City and County Hospital yesterday, which was inflicted by his son Conrad. Father and son had a disagree- ment over a domestic matter while at threw it at his parent, cutting a deep gash iIn his forehead. EINTRACHT FAIR PROVES | BIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS Ends With Dancing and Close Contest | for Most Popular and Beautiful Young Ladies. More successful than the greatest ex- pectations of its managers was the Vere- | in Eintracht fair, which closed last night with a grand ball at the hall on Twelfth street, near Folsom. It is expected that more than $2000 will be. realized for the‘ fund for renovating the building, to which purpose will be devoted the net | proceeds. It was a merry throng that gathered about the booths, had fortunes told, danced, ate Frankfurters and drained copious steins, all in aid of ‘the cause. One_ of the most interesting features was the voting contest. A score of voung ladies were entered in the lists, and at a late hour the counting of baliots was commenced. The leaders for the prize of beauty were Miss F. Hays and Miss E. | Kaufman. In the contest for the most popular, the _same relative positions were held by Miss E. Schernstein and | Miss A. Gerichten. Kach young lady’s | partisans watched the count with eager | interest, and so great was the balloting toward the close that at a very late hour all the votes had not been counted. The evening's programme embraced choruses by the German singing sections, | turning by members of the Oakland Turn Verein, glees by the Alpenrosli, . exhibi- tions by the ladies’ turn sections, mass | choruses by vocalists from all German organizations, concluding with classic pyramids by the turn section of the Efn-| tracht Verein, Finally came the dance, and the closing | hours of the fair were whirled away to | the merry strains of waltz, polka, schot- tische and quadrille. ——— RED CROSS PROVIDES QUARTERS FOR SOLDIERS Immense Tent Containing Comfort- able Chairs and Plenty of Read- | ing Matter Available. The volunteers in camp throughout the Presidio and the regular troops garrison- | ing the post were greatly pleased at the reopening of the Red Cross tent yester- day, and showed their appreciation of the eftorts of the ladies in their behalf by crowding the canvas structure. Magazines, newspapers and story books of &ll kinds were cagerly grasped by the | soldiers. Most of the men prefer a quiet | spot and a periodical to read to spending their time roaming aimlessly about the camp. The supply of reading matter in the hands of the ladies having the tent in charge is ample. Their intention is to se- | cure a piano and a collection of all sorts | of games to furnish amusement for the soldiers. Maps and atlases are greatly in Gemand, and dictionaries are greatly needed. The tent will be supplied with comport- able chalrs, desks and tables, will be lighted by electricity, and be open from 10°a. m. to 10 p. m. Chaplain Miller of the Presidio has secured it for one night a week and will endeavor to provide enter- tainment for the men. There are at present %000 soldiers at the Presidio, and the reservation presents a lively aspect. Hundreds of visitors spend hours there daily, and the scene is not un- like the appearance of the reservation at | the outbreak of the war. Six regiments | of volunteers are quartered in the camps and the men appear happy and contented. They will remain for at least three weeks, as the force employed in preparing the finals will require that time to prepare them for the mustering_out process. S men edae BRICELAYER JOHNSON, HEIR TO A FORTUNE STt | Frank Hess Arrives in This City| From Ohio in Search of His | Cousin. Frank Hess, 2 young man aged 19 vears, lately from Ohio. is anxious to find his cousin. Frank B. Johnson, who | is supposed to be somewhere in this city. Johnson. who is a bricklayer by trade, is one of the heirs to a fortune left by Hess' mother, who died on the 19th inst., leaving an estate valued at $40.000 to her son and nephew. i Young Hess is anxious to find his, cousin. so they may return to Ohio and | take possession of the property. | G R A i, ELDERLY WOMAN INJURED.—Mary Wil- son, aged 60 vears, was knocked down yester- | day forenoon at Eighth and Howard streets b a trolley car of the Howard-street line and re- | ceived an abrased wound on the right side of the head. ~She was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Murphy. e Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.*® GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE ADVERTISEMENTS. Gurtains, Portieres, - Blankets, Bedspreads. We will place on sale this week large im- portations of LACE CURTAINS in the follow- ing makes: ARABIAN, BATTENBERG, IRISH POINT, MADRAS NET, SWISS, SAXONY, COLONIAL NET and NOTTINGHAM, SPECIALS. 275 pairs WHITE and ECRU LACE CURTAINS in SAXONY and MADRAS NET, 38 very handsome de- sign$y full width and length, fast edges. Price $3.00 Pair 200 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, in both cream and white, all fast lockstitch edges, and entirely new designs. Price $5.00 Pair 300 pairs new ARABIAN CURTAINS, both single and double border, 33 yards long and extra width. Price $6.50 to $15.00 Pair 200 pairs TAPESTRY PORTIERES, with heavp fringed ends, latest colorings in stripes, Bagdad and Oriental patterns. Price $4.00 and $4.50 Pair 2 cases fine WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, three-quarter bed size, pure wool and borders assorted. Price $3.50 Pair 7 cases best brands ready made SHEETS and PIL~ LOW CASES, both hemmed and hemstitched, all laun- dered and ready for use, at very low prices. Crrno: ORPO| e |592.%0 L u3, us, 17, uo, 121 POST STREET, LDBE] & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter Selected creamery: square 30C | Coffee Pasha blend—reg’ly 35¢ Ib full of strength and rich flavor Sardines 273;€ 2&;:3&1]:;;5 large cans— 22 ; Cc ; Royans | Xg“’}lyt{;f:fle and pickle— 1 2;‘ atsup | G B & Co—purest quality— 27 reg’ly 2oc bottle—two flavors I 5¢ Mackerel : | Sweet and tender as chicken 5 1b pail—reg’ly $1 Chocolate Kraft’s vigor—reg’ly 65c Ib 5 5 § Molasses Old-fashion New Orleans | reg’ly 75¢ 5 allon can 5 SC ; Dates Black Fard—reg’ly 1234¢ Ib 10C Jams Jellies Pure fruit and reg’ly 20c can—squglég I 5 c Castile Soap | Conti brand—reg’ly 6oc bar— | our importation from Italy SOC' Schnittbohnen German cut string beans— 1 teg'ly 15cznd 25ccan 122 & 20C aret Is Zinfandel—reg’l llon— pure table wirfc i 40cC | Vermouth i French—regularly 6oc quart bottie 5 7 % Piorverstale GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALR Ginger Ale Cochrane & Co—Belfast— reg’ly $1.50 dozen randy California private stock $1.35 $rag 20 years old—for medicinal use i reg’ly $1.50 bottle—$6 gallon $4'> Q Dentifrice Pinaud’s popylar tooth 2 bottles § - wash—reg’ly 4oc 6 29 amamelis 3 pint 15¢—pint 25c—quart 4oc (Best extract of witch hazel) Fibre Pai Indurated—very durable— reg’ly 4o¢ 3 oc Window screen Latest patent—oak frame— 20C adjustable—fit most any window reg’ly 25 and 33¢ 30c¢ Olives Choice Manzanilla—reg’ly 20¢c qt I5¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce hirteent” and Clay streets Oakland —_— NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses Oculists’ premises. preseriptions Quick repairing. filled. Factory Phone, Main 10. on OPTICIANS £p,, rqorrPHICAPPARATLS, SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS umpeR curomicLe BuLoNG. GATALOGUE FREC L ASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT :ANTOXICATING DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD "I e peciailst cures B100d Foison, GonorrhtaCrest | Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their | allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Bass’ ale—Guinness’ porter—white $ 2| label—reg’ly $2 and $2.25 doz Malt Whisky | ‘Wm Penn—reg’ly $1 bottle ) =~ Duffy—reg’ly 8sc bottle § 7 5C Scotch Whisky, Highland Club—reg'ly $1 85¢c| Caledonian Club— | reg’ly $1.35 $X.IOI Highland Neztar— 2 reg’ly $1.50 D] $1.1 - . Terms reasonable. Hours, . Dev'zs. Sundays. 10to 12. Conaul- ndsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26!; Hearny 85t., San Franeisca. Cs)- W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 91, Residence, 2L California st., below Powell, Sai Franciseo, OR. GROSSMAN'S SPEGIFIG MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of tag Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggista