The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901. 19 PATTOSIEN FURNITURE CO. | N FURD PATTOSIEN A GRAND AND NOVEL IDEA. Innovations in the Art of Furnishing That Promise Great Popularity cuous success that attends the intelligent direction of business the result ive s the true g y indefinite, where: equal mpelling res achievement fac FURNITURE CO. of ing admission that brains or ideas are, after all. the respon- The present day s wonderful in that it § chance, when known ] 000 FELLOWS' GRAND LOGE | Representatives From All Parts of State to Meet, Here. The Grand Officers for Next is easily accom- g and they are the most potent factors of suc- |- Term—Thermalito Home , be cited of wealthy mercantjle firms | s younger firms with limited capital are striding | for the Aged. e possessed of enterprise and ideas, comn to employ. is that of the Pattosien fe R vears ave mpetitors t oducing. The ing person. Mr. W. T P TOW ¢ ts, n the r manager, that his own . the g only plan, the Oak and Cole stre which t pets. draper: hment of thoroughly modern in appointment sed at the corner ble furniture, c . from their vast establi reg with due ents of their g H g2 7 5 & 3 =1 5 R Z 8 B a 3 2 g a o sed tr Pattosien Company this difficulty the f whor e tion of ideas rcn-c:e-ufn~ the most aopropriate |if he desires the pc n for another term. : ric and texture compatible with the best taste. This | o far the only candidates named for the SR P AR gt e il g position of grand trustes re the incum- s innovation. 3‘»‘? is vital to the question of value and | [, O. Burton of San Francisco, | - any have rented not one but all of the nine flats hn Glason of Grass Valley and J. F. have secured a Jower price he fu e purchaser from $5.00 to $10.00 were the individual to plan the me he speci ater cost. his being but an i ¢pecialist 1 um of result at a mir per m of ¢ vidual fat ot prospect hing they certainl »me will be r inspection to d 2 to 5. evening revelation to conten (Sunday) and by appointment. HONEST AMERICAN SOLDIERS JAR CONTINENTAL ETIQUETTE S —Considerable am | recen wa Emporium, soldier must | m th ins, Dumane ach of two mbezzlement May 1L—Tt is the un-| State Department that | ps who remain in the ng are very few the legation guard retained in ssigned’ for to redeem himself an Furniture Company shing of his ist in each department of dividual piece of work: been emploved on nine pieces of work m By a simple f expense among the nine flats must result all nswer on the more s; v embezzlement by Judge Fritz, but court the case triz visable to give the young man a chance | the matter nodities wk if a Pattosien Com- con- ey have furnisted s and ornamen- | These flats are nine newly Each flat has been furnished in a stvle dis-_ | d_to_harmonious effec 1 1e that few are gifted with the happy faculty | | homes or selecting these ap- enjoved the dis- e and counsel in the fitting of these flats of their s a recognized authority and specialist in won the individual nitvre, the Pattosien Company are in a the own month on ost the question of minimizing the cost has been e purchasers can be swited with | an be with the price. ch the in the Mis- tention and ad- contractor ideas, and then suc- with a ready sale, why may and The delegates from the 358 lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the | assemble in annual session in the Odd Fellows' buildiag next Tue: In addi- | tion to the grand officers the representa- tives to the grand body will number 629, nd it will take about four days to trans 't the b that is to be brought up. W. W. Watson, the present grand mas ter, will be succeeded by William Nicholl of Sacramento, deputy grand master. M. | G. Gill of Red Bluff, grand warden, will be promoted to the office of deputy grand m > most spirited contest will b for the office of grand warden, the pedestal on which s seek to become grand m tensive order. There are as candid for this posifion C. W. Baker of Sa Samuel F. Smith of San land, J. W. Linscott of Wete of Napa and G. W, keport. For_the office of 3 rge T. Shaw, the ni- given tion to of years, be re- pposition. ed g which is | mento, 11 ecretary cumbent, who has all for 7 elected Harris can be re will James W, and_treasuref Nichols of San a contest for the 0dd Fellows' Home, be elected this year. Thus far but three names have been mentione . F. Jones of Oroville, J. Morton of San Mateo and Dr. W. F. Gates of Oroville. The other | offices are appointive and the choice will rest with the incoming grand master. The Thermalito Home. During the past year the order has made a substantial gain in finance, despite the . There may be of trustees of the there are two to fact that there has been a heavy call | upon the treasur of the several bodies to assist members in sickness and d The cost of | tre There has been a gain of about 800 mplating 2 | members during the year. ‘fl“}“ L’“‘ ”?i | The most important matter to come be- this week unti fore the Grand dge for discussion at the Tel. Private Ex- |approaching session will be the report of | the spe committee appointed at the | previous session to visit places which might_be suitable for a home for aged Odd Fello L 4 AL previous session there was a severe attack made on the | say Von Waldersee has not reported any disagreement with General Chaffee. Moderately Priced Apartments. | s eniency Shown Him. Gecrge W. Johnson, a collector for the | s sentenced to six months e County Jail by Judge Fritz yester- of misde- Hp had been held ous charge of charges thought it d sent home, which is located at Thermalito, in Butte County, on the ground prineipally that the sanitary conditions are not such are conducive to the health of the aged at the home. The people of Butte v, through their representatives in and Lodge, made a stubborn fight 0 have the home retained where it is, succeeded in having action deferred In the meantime the special has visited the home, also sites will find { that have been offered in Alameda, San st., conveniently Clara and Monterey coun- every’ detafl. exhaustive report will be pre- but it will be without recommen- The people from the northern county wi ain be in force to show by argument why the home should not be re- moved from its prese; te, while others will advance arguments in favor of the several sites that have been visited by the committee. The following is the list of the repre- sentative Odd Fellows from all parts of the State, with the exception of a half- dozen lodges, whose lists of delegates had not been received up to yesterday. The al ck to the lower court so that the de- | der, the number of the lodge and the endant would not be sent to the State's | names of the representatives: s LSO Y T L0 Delegates to Grand Lodge. T | Indian Territory, which increased in |, Aden No. 271, Joseph H. Mitchell; Alturas x h ; population from 180,000 in 1890 to 391000 in | 273, John E. Parker; Arcata 85 E Craw- —Officials here say | 1900, is an aspirant for the same territorial | 190 510 51, T Dutfield: Arcoyo Grony val of the American | representation in Congress as S now | James & ;' Auburn 7—C. H. Adams, B, . in accordance with | given to its nelghbor, Oklahoma, formerly | p. Tabor; Alameda 10, C. H. Weverr igi t ween Von Waldersee | a part of it. The white population of the | —&. J. Hevan, Peter Nelson; Antioch - G « The officials also | Indian Territory is largely increasing. | D McCartn: A. A, Waldie; Anderson 2 You will find in an entirely natural trou citis, bil- P R oth, ~Dad Bloods wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul i e enemla e fow compretion -~ GURE pains aft Jin trom! w complexion DG dixzincon. When your hovels dontt move rogu- larly you are getting sick. ion kills more pecple than all er diseases ether. It 1s a starter for the chromic ailments and lo; of sufforing that come -n:rfl'-.r‘s. No n'.'fie'r"flu, =ils you, start tak! u-&na- for you ing CASCARETS will never get well and be well all the ou put your bowels right. Take our adyvice; start !flfl cAgcAll‘l‘l to-day, under an ‘absolute guars antce Lo cure or money nfhn‘.l. o and permanently put in good order for the o~ CURED BY Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches. Spring is here and you want to get this bile poison out of your system, easily, naturally and gently. are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gentl while you sleep. the more violent the griping the better Be careful—take care of rour bowels—salts and pill poisons eave them weak, and even less able to the cure. way LIVER TONIC GUARANTEE similar medicine 1n the world. AR Fedungsd: ETS absoiutely Fingeas i, SR, o empty hox to ne by matl, or the -re‘?-‘“ 15, and get your mo y. Health will q x-:luitm%e useo great meri! i e ek mone, falr, b..X and the whom Poxes.” Te regular movements than be- he only safe, gentle cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS. 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 them and try them. gour bowels will be promptly prin, CASCARETS Some people thi g and Summer work. TO CURE: the first box of ‘was sold. Now itis over six -l‘lell‘-“ oy a - v an S Abistucin st S gur best i“etimental. We bhave faith and l:‘t; boxes, s them a rections, and if you o o, returh the unsed Go buy today, vict “me Saclor it alls G0 B YORK or CHICAGO: | State of California, rcpresenting an ag- | | gregate men y 32 list gives the localities in alphabetical or- | BRAVE CORPORAL WILSON IS PRESENTED WITH MEDAL Heroic Conduct of Ameri\:an Soldier Wins Him Decoration From Volunteer Life Saving Corps. s Diego, | | | | | | | 297" REGT Usv CorPorAar JW. Wirsowv / HE men of Company M, Twenty- ninth Infantry, which was mus- tered out Friday at the Presidio, are extremely proud, and with rea- son, of Corporal J. W. Wilson. They warmly commend his brave actions and soldierly qualities, and the officers of the regiment point to the corporal as the best type of the American soldier and a man worthy of all honor. Corporal Wilson is' a modest fellow and does not care to talk of his achievements, but his comrades are not so backward and will talk by the hour “of the pride of the regiment.” The particular deed of daring | of which the men delight to tell is a tale of a gailant rescue from drowning of a party composed of three officers and ten Filipinos. The officers and natives were out in a boat and lost control of the craft. They were drifting about and were in great danger of being upset and drowned when Wilson, who was standing on the shore 100 yards away, procured a rope, sprang into the swiftly running river and swam out to them. The hero fastened the rope to the frail craft and returned to the shore. Willing hands were ready to grasp the line which Wilson held, and strong arms soon dragged the beat to shore and safety. The corporal’s conduct was reported by the officers to the United States volunteer life saving corps, and the handsome medal which adorns the PBreast of Wilson's bize blouse was sent to him in recognition of his bravery. The medal was presented to Wiison before the entire command by Lieutenant E. O. Perkins and the follow- Ing letter was read: United States Life Saving Corps (Inland Wa- ters), 636 Park Row, New York, March 20, 1901. Corporal J. W. Wilson, Company M, Twenty- T e e e e e i ol ) L. J. Tabler; Alvarado 9—James Hanley, George Small; Angels 33, J. F. Lyons: (Allel ghany 54, Albert Read; Anahelm, Oliver ‘Hill; Azusa, G. W. Moran. Bakersfield No, 202—C. L. Krull, 0. O. Matt- : Benicla Herman Heitzbrun, John Bear Valley 110, Frank Prarie:” Berke- ley 270—John_ Strelghtil, B. E. Underwood; Bieber 236, W. B. Phillips: Birds Landing 284, Julius Olson; Biggs 47, John Kippel; Big Oak Flat, Perry Tyer; Bishop 332, George Watter- N. B. Nile; Blue Lake 347— D. H. C. H. Reeves; Blacks 203, Edward George Cl Bodie 279, Willlam ' Stewart; Boulder Creek 132, Andrew J. Baldwin; Bridge- 386, John H. Sawyer; Brownville, D. W. ; Byrons 335, F. Rahmstorf. Cambria No. 181, Gilbert Van Gorden; Camp- bell 42, Frank E. Duncan: Capay 230, Francis Cole; Carpenter J. W. William; Cayucos 300, Henry E. Cass; Cedarville 219, John C. Sharp; Cherokee 92, Willlam Willlams; Chico 113—H. H. Camper, O. L. Clark, T. B. Hart, A. L. Chino George Shaefer; Clement 355, A. Chrisman; Cloverdale 193, Markell; Coifax 132, George H. Barni 132—W., Cook, J. H. Pope; Calistoga P. Sherwood; Columbia 21-T. H. 8. J. Hamilton; Coloma 27, Robert Johnson: Colton 326, D. C. Swarts; Compton 247, H. B. Rice; Concord 117, Andrew C. Geh- ringer: Copperopolis 106, Andrew E. Peol; Crockett 329—T. B. Pratt, Henry Windall; Corning 305, A. F. Blatchley; Corona 377, H. A. Woed; Coultervilie 104, Ollie J. Fiske; Covina 362, George Coolman: Covelo 419, Albeit Beott; cent City 41, Milton MecMurray. Danville No. §16, John Hartz; Davisville 169, Frank Weber; Delano 356, Arthur C. Jones; Diamond Springs 9, Alexander Tlsohn; Dixon 172—D. McKinnon, W. E. Pedrick; Downey 107, A. J. Branlette; Downieville 24, Stanley Al Smith; Dunnigan 318, B. C. Hughes; Durham 511, J. H. Goss; Dutch Flat 81—J. W. Jameson, Chris’ Runckel. Los Angeles Contingent. East Los Angeles No. 325—George W. Stock- well, Perry Whittaker; East Oakland 188—V. S. Northey, C. W. Wilkins; 253, Willianr Crow- hurst; Elmhurst 364, M. S. Snow:; Elk_Grove 274—L. T. Everson, E. G. Stephenson; Elmira 214, James McCrory; Elsinore 33, J. S. Sitton; Escondido 244, J. N. Turrentine: Etna 184, Al bert H. Denny: Eureka 77—E. C. Bonestell, W. O. Morrison, W. H. Rowell, 8. T. Weatherby; 21-J. L. Crichton, T H. Selvege, A son; 08, Fenry Newman. D rmningion No. 896, 3. Tt.. Wilkes: Fallbrook 359, Montgomery H. Moulton; Fall River Mills 304, Sylvester McCoy; Ferndale 220—C. Eske- sen, D. A. Robinson, S. S. Swift; 379, L. H. Traulsen; Fernando 65, F. A. Powell; Florin 264, W. 7. Ross; Folsom 62, George Marvin; Fort Biawell 201, H. B.~Stevens; Fort Bragg 3603, W. Randolph, Samuel Schafsky; Fort Jones' 115—-C. 8. Cowan, J. ‘W. Wheeler; For- tuna 380, R. R. Smith: Forest 32, John T. ‘Owens; Forest Hill 73, H. Schwalenverg: For- estville 320, W. L. Cali; Fowler 363, A. K. Ma- son; Fresno 188—H. Ahrensburg, E. M. Bishop, A. M. Drew, H. Ford; 343, T. W. Chapman, F. Knobloch; French Gulch 75, Willlam C. Bal- graves; Fruitvale 69, Willlam Brannan. Vo. 239—J. W. Angrave, 8. E. Wriston; GO N Vi *Bfibar Gliroy 154-Jomn M. Hoesch, L. A. Whitehurst; Glendale 35, Constantine Haines; Gonzales 372, John R. Goold; Grafton 26, B. L. Greene; Grand Island 266, W. Kilgore; Grass Valley 12—John Clas- sori, H. A Fairbanks, James Sampson, Thomas Stile; 18-P. W. Crider, I. Stern: Green- ville %2, Henry Kioppenburg; Gridley 368, Rich- ard Jenkins; Guadeloupe 224, H. C. Grisingher; Guerneville 231—C. C. Cobb, R. Starett. Hanford No. 204—A. G. Robinson, M. B. ‘Washburn; Haywards 129, Rasmus C. Rasmus- sen; Healdsburg 64—B. D. Eby, D. W. Reardon, E. Teuffer; Hollister 166—Charles J. Cox, Rop- ert Shaw, Roderick Shaw; Hornitos 93, W. P. Branson; Hydesville 20—E. J. Moore, Wililam B. Ogden; Halfmoon Bay 143, Willlam H. Grit- fith. Inyo Odd Fellows. Independence No. 301, Peter M. Forbes; Tone 61—Thomas H. Gartlen, George J. Yager; Towa Hill 28, William H. James: Irvington 114— George A. Cash, George H. Clark; 180 208, Wil- liam ®. Stewart. Jackson No. 3—Willlam M, Penry, John W. Petty; Janesville 223, O. M. Doyle; gohnsville 209 Jacob C. Richard Kelseyville No. 178, G. W. Minstrell; Kern- ville 251, G. T. Van Voorhees; King City 358, Peter Moraci; Kings River 211, Lon Goodrich’ Knights Ferry 170, Willlam F. Boukon; Knob 81, W. H. Poston. Lakeport No. 351, Vrank Hawe: Lagrange 65, Leonard Stevens: Laporte 80, Dixon Brabban: Latrobe 63, Joseph D. Maxwell: Laytonville 206, C. A, Trvine; Lemoore 20, William N. Strat- ton: Lincoln 107—C. Hansen, E. C. Matthews Linden 102, J. A. Drosce; Livermore 215—T. Coffman, N.' D. Dutcher; Lockeford 134, N. H. Locke; Lodi 29, Sam B. Axtell; Loleta 5, W. R. Boice; .Lompoc 243, T. E. Dimmock; Los Angeles 35—James Booth, Kenneth Grant, C. . Hartwell, Ed. Quinn; 8, Fred Brauer: 160— H. L. Broen, G. C. Lawson, W. P. Schlosser; M. Hutchison, Peter Snyder; $7l— s EATSR e | mey + g GALLANT VOLUNTEER WHO ‘WAS PRESENTED WITH A MEDAL FOR BRAVERY. i ADVERTISEMENTS. To-morrow we start a sale of the greatest silk purchase the K. S. & F. stores have ever made. Over 4500 yards of silk in all—enough to reach from the ferry to Market and Castro streets—enough to make over 1000 waists and enough to make it'the biggest silk event of the season. 95 shades and patterns in stripes, figures and solids. Colors and black—for dresses, waists or evening wear. Arabian lace striped taffetas. The latest hemstitched taffetas. Soit fin shed striped taffetas. Fleur de lis patterns on herringbone grounds—stylish, desirable, new, exclusive—all —not a yard in the lot worth silk and perfect in every way less than $1.00 (the majority are $1.25 silks)—a wonderful buying opportunity—the result of a singularly fortunate cash purchase in New York. The sale begins at both stores at 8 a. m. to-morrow Any pattern in, the lot 75c Yard. Now on exhibit in the windows NOVELTY PILLOW TOPS—a souvenir of battleship Ohfo with Breir, S. B. Smith, James Murray; 8—T. K. Burkworth, E. J. Clark, T. F. Infleld, J. A. M. Weldon, H. F. G. Wulff; $7—A. M. Au- bertus, C. A. Bliss, O. W. Erlewine, Nicholas Hrayli Grove L. Johnson, W. A. Stephen- son; 10; —Edmund Herbert, John Kromer, Peter Newman; 157—G. B. Granton, George Criss- , D. J. Mannix, George Murray, William Trapper, C. V. Watson; 163—A. H. Carpenter, Claude F. Lacey; Salinas No. 276—J. W.’Row- ling, J. Stirling; San Andreas 50—E. L. McAdams, James W. Roberts; San Bernardino 146—C. L. Allison, E. R. Walte; 200—T. W. Duckworth, J. P. Hight, George Renwick: San Diego 153—J. Engelbert, Joseph Foster, C. H. Julian, Sam F. Smith; 328—H. R. Harbison, A. F." Johnson, C. Ruppenthal, John Stork; Sanger 375—T. T. Taylor; San Jose 2—F. K. Bgrthel, A. A. Brown, C. H Walter; 34—T. ‘W. Carroll; -A. C. Bate: E. N. Cettle, . _Relff: 242, P. Minjoulet San Jacinto 365, C. W, N. F. Gobar; San Lean- dro 251, C. F. Scll; San Luis Obispo 168—W. W. Bradford, S. H. Hanson; San Mateo 268, W. R. Schneider: San Miguel 340, C. J. Cooper San Pedro, B. C. Volkerts; San Rafael 200— F. M. Angellotti, C. O. Jonsen; Santa Ana 26— D. G. McClay, G. A, Riley, Julius Reinshaup, | Will J. Scammon; Santa Barbara 15%—T. R. Dawe, E. F. Hunt: %3, William Ford; Santa Clara’ 52-8. "Oberdeener, Rosconi, G. H. R. C. Pippin: * - S ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers—Dear Sir: Your exceedingly nerofc conduct in rescu- ing from drowning three officers and ten Fili- pinos off Calbayog, Lamar, Philippine Islands, on October 31, 1300, having been thoroughly certified by reports of officers commanding the United States army in that district, our board has taken great interest in awarding you the inclosed medal of honer sent to you on the request and advice of your commanding officer, Second Lieutenant E. O. Perkins, of the Twen: ty-ninth United States Volunteers, at Manila, Philippine Islands. I take extreme pleastre as the president of the board in forwarding to Lieutenant E. O. Perkins this medal, trusting such a public pres- entation may be made of it as shall command the attention of your fellows in the army to what is possible to be done by brave and herolc endeavors. For the board, very truly yours, J. WESLEY JONES. “Corporal Wilson has been also recom- mended to Congress by the officers of the Twenty-ninth for a medal of honor for conspicuous gallantry on the fleld. Herbert S. Brown, Frank E. Miller, Alva J. Tilden; 387, Fred J. Pullee; 8s5—S. E. Booker, F. C. Cunningham, Pierce A. Kittell; Los Ba- nos 82, H. P. Greenlaw; Los Gatos 204—R. A. Crosby, W. H. Catter; Lower Lake 130, A. M. Neilson. Madera No. 327, James J. Cramer; Madison 287, W. H. Mitchell; Mariposa 39, W. J. Kear- Martinez 267, ‘W. Huckstep; Mayfield 192, William Southwick: Marysville 5, Willlam A. Lowery; 45—Fred W. Schutz, Joseph H. Shaffer; Maxwell 361, John Hannah; Mendo- cino 213—Michael Brady, Peter Brady, T. J. Richards; _Merced 205—W. B. Croop, E. J. Moor, A. H. Scofleld; Meridian 212, Henry E. Gibson; Michigan Bluff 14, Richard Lafruth; Millville 141, W. 8. Criss; Mlddleton 150, G. W. Kemp; Milton 66, Alexander Brown; Modesto 149—L. L. Dennett, W. K. McMullin, George Perley; Mokelume Hill 44, Clarence F. Kelton; Monrovia 330, W. F. Fox; Mount View 244, Wil- liam Neuroth; Murphys 8§, David Baratini. Those From Napa. Napa No. 18—T. A. Bell, Charles Weltl, William West; Nevada City 16—Thomas Dantel, Hugh Murchie A. R. Lord, C. E. Mulloy; New Castle 317, David B. Lewis; Newman 354, R. C. Lauson; Newville 321, E. D. Scott; Niles 362, James W. Clarke; North Bloomfleld 48, Joslah Glasson; North Ontario 63, E. M. T. Maurer; North San Juan 67, Thomas Harris. Oakdale No. 228, B. F. Sutliff; Oaklad 113— J. A. C. Delauriers, George Kirk, John Mc- Vey: 144—Myron T. Holcomb, D. Sgnclalr, A. D. Smith, Harry Marton; 198—M. H. Morse, F. E. Whitney; 212—Charles N. Fox, A. A. Rieser, F. J. Wentworth; 313—William Heyer, L. Lorenson; 206—Warren Heaton, John Trot- ter; Oceanside 346, George Holman; dental 234, James Roix; Oleta 72, Chester Pe; : On- tarlo 345—R. C." Brackenridge, Frank |Garry; Orland 218, George A. Reager; Orange 22, Nel- son T. Edwards; Oroville 50—Frank F. Bar- tels, A. F. Jones, Joe Marks; Oxnard 8, John Horsewood. Pacific Grove No. 152, B. B. Rich; Pasadena 324—0. H. Hayes, R. H. Starrett; Paso Robles 330, A, T. Pruess; Pennington 27, Henry Fair- lee; Petaluma 30—H. R. Campbell, W. H. Dar- den, E. E. Drees, F. H. Meyers, H. F. Smith: Pescadero 286, B. Hayward: Placerville 20—P. Cote, John P. Fisher, F. Herman; T4—George W. Barlow, M. Mayer; Pleasant Grove 263 Eben Fifield; Pleasanton 255, T. W. Harri Plymouth 250, George L. Clark; Pomona 246— Charles W. Burdick, George A. Stofa; Porter- ville 359, Byron L. Carpenter; Point Arena 240, J. C. Halliday. Quincy No. §8, H. C. Flournoy. Red Bluff No. 76—W. F. O’Connor, George W. Shaffer, J. J. Weils; Redding 271—J. J. Lefebore, Lomis Moore; Redlands 341, J. E. Payton; Reedley 374, John McBriar; Redwood City 109—George H. Buck, Adolph Frey, Louls Hexner; Rio Vista 150, Peter Henniger; Ripon 5, B. N. Plerce; Rivera 376—Jacob J. Nagle; Riverside 282—E. H. Gruwell, W. W. Phelps, A. A. Plddington, Thad. E. Saburn; Rocklin 357, Charles F. Trask; Rohnerville 210—C. E. Gallup, A. A. Lamb; Rough and _Ready 3, John Fippin; Roseville 205, W. J. Doyle; Rall- road Flat 158, Thomas W. Taylor. San Francisco Delegation. San Francisco No. 1-C. E. Benedict, A. G. Clark, Willlam Trotter; 5—S. B. H. Huffman, James G. Maguire, Herman Lillenthal, P. F. Gosbey, S. E. Moreland, C. H. Simonds, C. H. ‘Ward; 13—Joseph G. Mysell, A. Puaba, Charles Quast; 15—L. L. Alexander, U. S. G. Clifford, | J. A. Foster, R. H. Lloyd, George L. Perham, | Davis Louderback, Frank D. Worth; 17—Shei- don D. Kellogg, T. B. W. Leland; 29—J. Er- rickson, J. T. Jones, §. J. Mitchell, J. K. Phillips, Samuel Polack; 71—M. Celler, H. Newburgh, S. Regcnsberger, T. P. Woodward 9—W. J. 'Brobeck, Thomas K. Kase; 112—W H. Blundell, H. H. Dobbin, M. P. Forbes, S. G. Obram; 116—E. Ratger, L. Winter; 122D Becker, H. F. Schlihting Jr., Charles Traut- ner; 123—J. J. Applegate, L. Hammersmith, W. F. Noreross, H. D. Caville, W. A. Limbaugh: 124¢—J. H. Cope, W. T. Lyon, V. F. Northrop; 125, §. G. McDenald; 131, H.'S. Brower, J. F. Crosett, R. L. Simpson: 145, A. H. Breck- woldt; 155—Frank D. Ashworth, Fred D. Ash- worth, C. C. Morrill, John Thompson, F. L. Turpin; i71—G. W. Collier, John B. Russell, J. L. Hupman, George Wimmer; 134—A. H. Cousins, T. P. Jarvis, L. G. Schord; 204—F. W. Henderson, L. Kragen, D. C. Talbot; 205—J. Aitkins, A. Berg, > O b Skinner, C. R. 207—E. Dauscher, C. Grand, L. L. Remy, Eugene Thiele; 222-Wil- liam B. Curtis, A. W. Downes, C. H. Korn- beck, T. R. Morse, N. M. Petersen, A. J. Styche; 257—T. W. Fisher, John Greenlees, George' Sherman; '285—John H. Gray, M. T. Moses; 310, William J. Black: 322C. H. drews, R. C. Black, Clarkson Dye; 33i—J. rettl, J. K. Fraser, J. T. Gibson; 368—Alexan- der Hay, Frank H. Smith. 3 & Sacramento’s Choice. < _Sacramento No. 2—C. W. R G Hays, T A, Wailace, 3. W. Watt; 65, & 5 e SR e Ter- £ 3. §. Eoliins, C. Reid, C. L. Studeman; 147— F.. P Copper, S. Barnett, J. E. Murphy, A. P. Swanton, W. D. Shippy: Santa Maria 302, W. H. Langlois; Santa Monica 369, S. Car- penter; Santa Paula 314, J. H. Sloan; Santa Rosa §3—C. E. Gamble W. H. Lee, Willlam Shaw, J. W. Warboys; Sawyers Bar 1, T. H. Benbke: Sebastopol 161, J. B. Sullivan; Selma 209, J. Batchold; Sheridan 312, L. B. Hinman: Sierra City 262, J. M. Graham: Silerra Valley 140, M. Butchard; Stockton 6—E. T. Knowles, C. B. Parkison, T. H. Stroup, M. E. Tarescher, R. B. Wilcox, Willlams. W. H. Wood bridge; 11—G. W. Gallup, T. H. Kitto, C. W. Miller, G. F. Roessch; 55—J. Blaisdel Otto CGrunsky, H. S. Hornage, J. D. Maxey, J. P. Svooner 'Sr.; St. Helena 1§7—. . Bell. W W. Lyman; Sisgon 30—H. F. Arenburg, C. H. Wood; Smartsvllle 183, . Holbrook; Snel- ling 121—G. Halstead, J. F. Peterson; So- noma 28, J. B. Small; Sonora 10—W. Hartvig, Jules Michel, T. F. Symons, Joseph Victor; Soquel 137—C. S." Mason, Fred Wyman; Suisun 3—W. G. Davisson. D. D. Naylor; Susanville 135, N. J. Barry; Sutter Creek 3i—John Hig- gins, George Trewett. From the North. Taylorville No. 136, G. D. Frolich: Tomales 233, T. J. Ables; Tracy 177—F. O. Houskins, A F. Windeler; Traver 342, Harrison R. Peacock Truckee 162—Fred Burns, Tulare 306—F. E. Scranton, C. 5 ‘W. Wheeler; 333—Joel H. Ford, G. W. Scott. Ukiah No. 174—F. M. Caughey, E. G. Case; Upper Lake 241, H. E. Blackow. ‘Wacaville No. 83—W. P. Davidson, Willlam Schanks: Vallejo 43—S. A ‘offee. James Frost, H. L. Halliday; Ventura 201—John F. Streets, L. F, Webster; 216—M. D, Arthur, C. S. Bas- ford, James Canning; Visalia 94—Sol Lowen- | berg, William Kittner; Voleano %, Paul Guil- fand Washington No. 126, A. Stearn; Watsonville 90—Joseph Hanson V. Leu, J. W. Lanscott, C. E. Taylor, I. H. Tuttle, S.'N. Wycoff; Weaver- ville §1—R. L. Carter, A. G. Flowers; We: minster 72, G. L. Waters; West Oakland 253 Samuel Adams, Willlam J. Faunt, James Rye: West Point 299, W. W. Congdon; Wheatland 100—R. L. Egbert, A. C. Granger; Whittier 313 L. R. Wesley; Willets 277, J. B. Sanford; Wil- liams 229, H. H. Retterath; Wilmington 135, : ‘Windsor 215, Charles A. Kennedy: J. H. Graves, J. H. Mitchell; A Woodbridge 9, John Thompson; e D‘X]ade: Voodland 111—F. J. Beuder, H. C. Howard, H. R. Odlum. ek Yuba City No. 185—A. C. McLaughlin, James E. Orr. Democratic excursion to Benicla, May 19, by new steamer Onisba, to celebrate fiftleth anniversary of first Democratic | State Convention. D. M. Delmas will deliv- er the address. Good accommodations for ladies. No liquors sold on steamer. s ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON | LECTURES ON ANIMALS | Tells Stories About Yellowstone Paric Bears and 0ld Lobo, the King Wolf. Expressly for the accommodation of the school children Ernest Seton-Thompson de- livered another of his inimitable lectures yesterday morning at Metropolitan Hall. A great number of the little folks turned out to hear his quaint stories about wild animal life. The lecturer rehearsed sev- eral of the narratives which he had writ- ten in his book, but added many interest- ing incidents which he had noted through personal investigation. He told about Old Gruthpy and Little Johnny, two black bears of Yellowstone Park, whose per- sonality he had studied. Another of his narratives which excited eat Interest had for its hero Old Lobo, ing of the Mexican wolves, which for- merly, tyranized over the cow punchers of Mexico and slaughtered their cattle night- |1y until finally, heartbroken because of the loss of his mate, he became careless and was captured in a trap. The lecturer stated that the hunter of to-day is le ing his gun at home and carrying with him to the woods the camera instead, thus immortalizing instead of destroying the wild animals. DR. MEYERS & CO. Don’t Want Money Until After They Have Cured Their Patients. Weak Men Made Strong. | Established 1881. Largest and Best Fquipped Medical In- stitution in America and Most Successfully Conducted. DR. MEYERS & CO., the renowned speclalists, are noted both for their quick and lasting cures of all weakness and diseases of men and their fair and liberal offer in regard to payments for their services. Read the “NO PAY TILL CURED” proposition given below. It requires confidence, backed by unquestioned ability, to make such an of- fer. CURE ON THESE TERMS. NO OTHER PHYSICIANS IN THE WORLD WILL UNDERPAKE A No Pay Required Till Cure Is Effected. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK-—Patients who have the least being cured may deposit the price of a known business house or newspaper in San Fran oubt about bank or with! ahy well- 0, such deposit NOT to cure in an: e paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the patient is convinced that he is perma- nently cured. Falling powers, loss of vital force, 1f patients prefer, they may make monthly payments. etc., which Have been brought on by dissipation in youth or in after life, overwork or worry, and all contracted all- ments, includin; cluded in this offer. ' malignant, contaglous Plood poisons,’ at any stage, are in- Private Book and Consultation FREE. Home Cures. Home cures a specialty. If you cannot only; advice and treatise on any disease. All on envelopes or packages. call, wrire for free book for men letters confidentfal. No printing Prices reasonable in all cases, whether the sufferer is rich or poor. All cures lasting as life. No poisonous or dangerous drugs ever dispensed. DR. MEYERS & C0., 731 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. TAKE ELEVATOR—Hours, 9 to 4 dally; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 1L