The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901. BLANCHE BATES H-RE ONCE MORE WITH REPUTATION MUCH ENHANCED . : 2 1 . 4 Gismonda™ at Popular Prices at Grand Opera-House---Florence prerts to Appear at the Alcazar in Title R aleska’’--Orpheum Has ! \ew Stars—*‘Toymaker’ ole of ‘‘Countess " ih Last Week Columbia Two Flag The clever Californi nced reputa- e brightest s She is under es Frohman, and able advantage of the of that cleverest cf 50 nights at aid to afford one of her hap- get home, at least , in isco of ing that ve been p > T've been done quir poiled me tha ack ride by ‘Cig. f the play of 1 . and nk I could tion. s the final The IN CH OF DESPERATE MEN | | Umatilla Braves Searching Leavenworth Blacks Would]Nort Mountains for Vicious Reds. PENDLETON, Or., June 16.—Half a ] mounted Umatilla Indians are ring the Blue Mountains to capture k Horn of the Umatilla reservation Yakima Indian, who last night tried srder Brisbow, chief of the Indian ¥ Brisbow, about midnight, was attempt- ing to arrest Black H and the Yakima Indian for being drunk d disorderly, » Black Horn drew a pistol and _the 1 an a dirk. They ed on who fired three tim without The Yakima Indian ran behind and struck Brisbow in the back of the head. knocking him insensible. Parr, an- other Incian, fired twice, but failed to hit his mark Jack, also a policeman, started a fusillade with no_better result iack Horn and the Yakima then sprang ir horses and_left for the Blue two years ago ng Wip-Sha and i body on the rail- acct : erward of placing h track ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK. Engineer and Fireman Seriously In- jured in Disastcr in Nevada. ARLIN, Nev., June 16.—A ljght en- gine and tender of the Southern Pacific mped the track near here to-day. En- gineer Fred Tanady and Fireman Tur- » be injured. The engine is The injured men were to Ogden for hospital severa] ribs broken .d. He may die, and ng very fast French Troops in Battle. TACOMA, June 16.—The steamship Ta- 2gs news from Hongkong that % forces in Tonkin have lost seventeen soldiers in a t Tonkin frontier ~with nds of Chinese aggregating 0 he Chinese forces in- 4 regulars who preferred soldiering ———————— Cameras and Photo Supplies. camera when you g0 for a vaca- »n a pienic. You will never forge vr‘; \‘o"): !:‘ ve L"tmd plates and.fl!m', r supplies from Sanborn. Vail & you will be sure to ———————— A woman who has no mind of her own to speak of is the first to give others a wiace of it. have the bect* | = role of the Julia ars K. s Theater, New Yor! ne of the play is laid in Poland, the ne_during the invasion of the country Napoelon. Miss Roberts as Countess h ue Marie Howe and Agnes Rankin make their reappearance. The last week of “The Toy Maker” be- gins to-night at the Tivoli, and with the week ends one of the most notable runs of the season. The last toy souvenir per- formance wiil take place on Saturday afternoon mext, to the regret of the chii- dren who have faithfully patronized the pretty opera since its beginning. ‘‘The B of the Wood,” a midsummer ex- travaganza, will follow. 5 Al Odell Williams, supported by a clever company, is one of the Orpheum’s star at- tractions this week. He appears in a bright far by William Gill, entitled “The Judge,” in which full scope for his peculiar genius is found. Ezra Kendall is in his second week, and equal to the entertainment of the multitude single handed. Fatma and Smaun, the East'In- dian pygmies, are a unique feature of the bili. Cole and Delosse, Bd Latell, Lester 5 - CHARMING A> ADDED TO HER FAME. D CLEVER CALIFORNIA ACTRESS WHO WILL APPEAR { AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER NEXT WE K IN A ROLE THAT HAS ihis evening, Tuesday and the Wedncs- day matinee. On Wednesday night “The of Being A * will be the rema ining evenings and S first time in the history of “Gis- monda” the play will be presented at pop- ular prices, the production taking place to-night at the Grand Opera-house. “Gismonda’ is one of Sardou’s strong: a familiar play in Fanny Daver port’s repertoire, and will be given wortix presentment to-night at the Grand Opera- house.” Melbourne MacDowell will be sup- ported by Miss Florence Stone, who will appear in the title role. A souvenir photo- graph of Miss every one attending the > To-night Miss Florence Roberts will ap- pear at the Alcazar Tneater in the title [ | | one will be presented to & matinee, EGROES ARE BUYING ARMS FROM SOLDIERS I Avenge the Burning of | Alexander. | LEAVENWORTH, KANS., June 16— | Lonsiderable excitement kas been created by the unearthing of what appears to be a scheme of the negroes in Leavenworth | to arm themselves with revolvers pur- chased from zoldiers at Fort Leaven- worth. Ever esince the burning of Fred Alexander the negroes of Leavenworth have been in an ugly mood, and conserva- tive men say that the race feeling stirred up at that time may break out any time. The police are doing everything possible to kill this feeling and are assisting the officers at Fort Leavenworth to recover the revolve It seems that the negroes had circulated the report among the soldiers at the fort that they would buy up all the Govern- ment revolvers offered, and several of the soldiers took the opportunity of disposing | of the G ernment’s goods. nt of Troop K finally set a trap for the negroes, instruct- ing certain privates to offer their weapons for sale. Three negroes who bought' them were arrested and are betng held. Knights of St. John Convention. CINCINNATI, June 16.—Reports to the local committees show that every section of the country will be represented here at the twenty vention of the Knights of St. John June 24 to 21. Large delegations will attend from Canada d the West. California, ew Mexico will send con- nter the competitive drill s championship. has been fubscribed-to the entertainment fund. An attendance of over 30,000 Knights and their families is indicated from the letters received. | Thrown Under a Moving Train. | VIENNA, June 16.—A number of Czechs traveling on a railway near Troppau with o teized ope of the Germans and dropped him under the wheels of the car. The man was killed, but his brother- jumped | from the car and escaped with serious in- | | juries. Lumber Yard Destroyed. June 17.—C. W. Leatherby's 1 was burned at 1 o’clock this 2 Between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 timber was destroyed. morning. feet of dressed The fire is thought to have been started by fireworks, as men and boys all through the city on their way to the Charlestown celebration have been burning Greek fire and setting off firecrackers. | hird annual international con- | Over $25,000 | Germans named Luzar deliberately | X3 Reeves, Gardner and Maddern and the Donerty Sisters take good care of the rest of the programme. The vocal offer will be particularly strong at Fischer's Concert-house this week, including Charity Martin, in the grand aria from “Robert Le Diable”; Sig- nor Abramoff, Par: . Sandolin’_ and Erma Wing in sol and the wedding scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” Others on the programme will be the Juggling Gillens, Ed B. Adams, the Samayoas, South American trapeze performers, and Alice Barnum, a child soprano. The new bill which opens at the Chutes includes the Tobins, musical ts, direct from the Orpheum; Baby Metzler, the child wonder; Senorita Lope in Spanish dances; Martinetti and Suthe: land, comedians and dancers; Clinton Montgomer: in illustrated songs; La Lista, in n fire dances, and new mov- ing pictures. oo S e e e b @ ALADAD COMPANY RS INTD FARMING hern Pacific Leases Live- stock to Settlers on Shares. AT R GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 16.—News | kas been received here that the agents of the Northern Pacific road are author- ized to purchase sheep and cattle in Mon- tana and deliver them to farmers on a share basis. The plan will be appreciated by the Russian, Swedish and Norwegian homeseekers who have come into this State In recent years and taken up clalms. “Stock is gilven them, the owners taking from one-third to one-half the net profits as their share and interest on the original investment. The farmers are to ‘r» allowed to utilize the stock in what- |'ever way leads to the most profit. | Young Priest Conducts Mass, BERKELEY. June 16.—The Rev. John Duggan, who graduated from the Univer- sity of California with the class of '93, and received his orders a few weeks ago at St. Paul's Seminary, held his first mass in his home town this morning at St. Joseph's Church. Assisting him were the Rev. John Doran, deavon, and the Rev. William Fleming, sub-deacon. The first named is the son of Joseph Doran, of Uni- versity and Second streets, and is at pres- ent professor of Latin_and Greek at Menlo Park Seminary. Father O'Riordan officiated as master of ceremonies. —_—— May Build Water,Works. HAYWARDS, June 16.—Haywards may build a municipal water works. The Board of Trade, at its last meeting, discussed the proposition and took the initiatory steps toward securing a municipal plant | by appointing _a committee of three to | wait upon the Board of Trustees and tal' | the proposition over. The committee con- | sists of P. Wilbert, D. Chisholm and G. Toyne. ——— Death of a Veteran. OAKLAND, June 16.—James Gaywood, 68 years old, a_well-borer, died to-day af the Receiving Hospital. where he had been taken Friday from Plittsville, sufferin from pneumonia. The Coroner tool | charge of the case. The deceased resided at 13%) Broadway. He was a member of Company G, Seventh Regiment, California Volunteers, during the Civil War. —————— Pcddlers to Close Charter Roll. OAKLAND, June 16.—The charter roll of the Peddlers’ Protective Union will close Monday evening, after which the initia- tion fee will be raised to $2 50. The union has adopted resolutions of sympathy for the Butchers' Union. REVIEWS LIFE OF BISMAREY {Chancellor von Bulow Delivers Eloquent Address. Emperor William and Court Attend the Unveiling of the Statue. | BERLIN, June 16.—The Bismarck | statue, facing the Column of Victory in front of the Reichstag building, was un- veiled at midday to-day in the presence of the Emperor and Empress, Prince Her- | bert Bismarck, Count von Bulow, Prince | Hohenlohe, the Ministers and the mem- bers of the legislative houses and the me- morial committee. There was an imposing array of officers, officials, veterans’ asso- ciations, students, etc., and an enormous gathering of people. Emperor William in- spected the guard of honor and then took his place under the baldachin with the Empress. A thousand school children sang in chorus and Dr. von Levitzow, Con- servative leader of the Reichstag, deliver- Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor, then made a speech as follows: Among the whole German people there is no one but knows that no vestige of the Iron Chancellor's days upon earfh will disappear; that the admiration and gratitude toward him | will increase while German hearts beat or | while German fists are clenched. Bismarck's was a leonine nature. Upon earth he stood amid the dust of battle. Battle brings with it just opposition, unjust misunderstanding, honorable enmity and blind hatred. While the dust Is dispersed there remains only the mem- ory of unparalieled deeds and of peerless per- sonality. Count von Bulow then eloquently sketched Bismarck's stupendous work In establishing the empire, that aspiration of centuries for which the noblest spirits had strived in vain and for which a long ar- ray of martyrs in the German cause had fought and suffered. Continuing, Count von Bulow said: Only fools and fanatics would maintain that Bismarc’: never made .a mistake or that the maxims he laid down must be apolied in all circumstances. Rigid dogmas do not hold | either in political or economical life. Bismarck | nimselt aia not lay great stress upon the doc- trine he taught us, that no personal fancies, transitory ideas or antiquated theory, but only the practical and enduring interest of the com- munity should govern the national policy. What his whole work teaches us is that it 1s essential in politics always clearly to recog- | nize the limits of the attainable and to stake | all upon the attainment of what will be of | advantage to the country. Bismarck belongs | | to no party: he belongs to the whole nation, | In the domain of politics Bismarck was what Goethe was in the domain of mind. He is our | guarantee that the nation can never surrender | | fts_right to unity. independence and power. | Living 1n middie Europe, we have no alterna- | tive but to be always en vidette. We are strong | enough, however. to maintain our independence | on every side. Divided by opposing principles in politics, economics and creed the empire will { mever be ‘without internal conflicts, but these will no longer be able to shatter what was forged thirty years ago. Exegi monumentum | zere rerennius. (I have reared for myself a monument more enduring than bronze.) May the name of this great man always go efore the German people as a pillar of fira n good as on evil days. May our German | people face their future in peace, freedom, well- | | being_and strength under the leadership of the glorious house of Hohenzollern, on whose shoulders the nation’s future rests. Count von Buelow concluded his speech by calling for three cheers for the Em- | peror and the fatherland. The 8000 people present then sung the | national anthem, and at a signal from the | Emperor the veil fell from the statue and | | the fountains started playing, amid the | ringing cheers of the assembly. On the | pedestal of the statue there appears the | single word, “Bismarck.” Emperor Wil- ilam alone mounted the steps and deposit- ed the first wreath at the foot of the statue. He then turned to Prince Herbert | Bismarck while “Deutschland Ueberalles’ | was sumg. The Emperor and Empress | then inspected the memorial and the va- | rious deputations laid a mound of wreaths | at the feet of the statue before their ma- | jesties took their devarture. L e e a2 ) FONTPADS FIND INOTHER VIETIM Hold Up Pedestrian and | Relieve Him of His Coin. | ed a brief eulogistic address. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 16. ‘While walking home at 1:30 o’clock this morning G. S. Powers, residing at 1530 Market street, was held up at the corner of Tenth and Filbert streets; by two foot- pads, who relieved him of $7. Powers reported to the police that he was grabbed by one robber, who jumped at him from the shade of some trees, and deftly relieved him of his money before he had recovered from his surprise at the attack. The second footpad stood behind Powers in the shadow, but ready to grab him if he made any attempt to resist. After the robbery was completed the pair of highwaymen ordered Powers to walk ahead and make no outery under penalty of heini shot. He obeyed, and after following behind him a few steps the men turned and walked rapidly away. Before he reached home Powers met a {:ohcemnn and told the story of the rob- | bery. He could not give a good descrip- tion of his assailants. They are sup- posed to be the pair that recently held |up Miss Augusta Willlams at Madison and Ninth streets and L. Hinz at Twen- tieth street and Broadway. The police have been given urgent or- ders to round up every suspicious char- acter seen on the streets late ‘at night | and send the suspects to the City Prison, | All pedestrians who cannot give a good account of themselves after dark are to be subjected to investigation. Chief Hodgkins declares that the de- mand for more policemen is imperativ. There are now five vacancies in the re ular force, which at best is inadequate to meet the requirements. The large ter- writory annexed two years ago has de- manded better protection. Many of the beats as now arranged are so extensive that it is impossible for a patrolman to cover them in one watch. For example, | one in East Oakland extends from Lake Merritt to the city line on the east and from East Seventeenth street to the city boundary on the north. The Police Commissioners will fill the vacancies in the department by July 1, and they expect the City Council to au- thorize an increasg of ten men, which has been recommended by Chief of Police Hodgkins. ENGINEER JAMES STANLEY SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES Passes Away at the Railroad Hos- pital After Lingering for Two Days. James Stanley, one of the oldest engin- eers in the employ of the Southern Pa- cific, died last night at the Railroad Hos- pital. His death was due to injuries re- ceived in the wreck near Santa Cruz last Friday. Mr. Stanley had been in the service of the Southern Pacific for more than twen- ty-five years. He was a mechanic of | great ability, and as a locomotive engin- eer ranked second to none. —_—————————— William Montgomery Gardner. MEMPHIS., Tenn., June 16.—General William Montgomery Gardner, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, died here to-night at the age of 78 years. He was a graduate of West Point. | | There are some women who are fools enough to try to kiss a man when he has got the toothache. — HIBERNIANS WILL JOIN IN GRAND CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Twelve Divisions of Ancient Order Are Preparing Spl-ndid Pro- gramme of Patriotic Exercises, Which Will Be Presented at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, on Coming Fourth of July EVER in the history of the An- clent Order of Hibernians has there been given a celebration on such a magnificent scale as that to take place at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, on July 4. Twelve divisions of the order will com- bine in a patriotic glorification of Inde- pendence day, and it is estimated that no less than 8000 people will be in attend- ance. The varicus committees having the affair in charge have worked hard to in- sure its success, and a splendid pro- gramme of games and sports will be car- ried out. There will be the usual Gaelic games, including _running, jumping, weight- throwing, football and ‘tug of war. The lovers of the old and ever popular Irish jig and reel will have an opportunity of watching the most expert contestants dis- play their abili A sum of $2000 will be distributed in prizes, besides 500 gate prizes. The holder of the first gate prize will receive $100. A unique feature of the affair will be that the chairman of the floor and recep- MAKES IPPEAL FORTEMPERANCE Speaker Tells of Christian Endeavor Society Work. SANTA ANA, June 16.—The last day of one of the most successful conventions ever held by the California Christian En- deavor Union was characterized by an un- usually large attendance. At both meet- ing places the afternodn services consisted of concert programmes. Miss Katherine Stockton of New York and A. Horace Cogswell of Berkeley rendered numbers t both places. | At the church Dr. E, S. Chapman of Los | Angeles, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon | League, conducted a temperance rally, in | which a brief history of the temperance | work in the State was given. The speaker | made a most eloquent appeal for Chris- | tian Endeavorers to take a more active and earnest part in the suppression of the liquor traffic. At the opera-house the Rev. Richard Tjader, an evangelist from New York, dis- coursed upon “Christ to All the World.” | The address was confined largely to mis- | slonary work, showing the great effort being put forth by Christian peoplé to“en- lighten the uninformed on true religion. An_overflow meeting was provided at the Baptist church to-night because so many could not gain admittance to either the opera-house or convention church. The | little Misses Adams sang ‘‘Welcome to Jesus” at both church and opera-house. ‘At the convention church the Rev. Dwight E. Potter of the Union-street Presbyterian Church, Oakland, made an earnest and effective talk on “The Wages of Sin Is Death,” and at the opera-house the Rev. Richard Tjader of New York made a strong appeal to the unconverted. The northern delegates propose to see something of the southland before return- ing, and consequently will spend next | week In sightseeing. Monday they will £o to San Diego and Coronado, returning to Los Angeles Tuesday. Wednesday they will go to Catalina, Thursday to Mount Lowe and Friday they will take a trip around the Kkite-shaped track, making ehort stops at San Bernardino, Redlands and Riverside. | a Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Boehm has been vis- iting all the courts in Humboldt County. Deputy High Chief Ranger F. W. Ho- gan of Court Garden City, in company with _representatives from the courts in San Jose, visited Court Harmony in May- fleld last week to confer the degree on a number of strangers. After the work of the evening there was a banquet in honor of the visitors. Permanent Secretary Falconer visited Court Rose_City at Santa Rosa last Thursday. Deputy High Chief Ranger A. U. Field placed twenty-five new members in that court recently. Court Ivanhoe gave a smoker last Wed- nesday, when an entertaining programme was presented. Court Star of the West has decided that hereafter it will not pay any sick benefits for the first week’s sickness of a member. Court Santa Amanda will give an enter- tainment and dance on the 19th inst. and it will be assisted by Santa Amanda Cir- cle. d that his assistants will be one of the chief attractions of the day. A progra e of literary exercises will be presented in the open air, consisting of an address by J. J. Donahue, county president of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians; oration, by S. V. Costello: an orig- inal poem, by J. M. Miller, and the sing- ing of “The Star-Spangled Banmer” by an immense chorus. The following com- mittees have charge of the celebration: A. O. H. Picnic Committee—J. J. Donahue, president; J. P. Henry, treasurer; P. J. Kel- leher, secretary. Arrangements—Division No, T. L. Clancy, James Gibney, John MecFadden. 3, James Burns, M. H. McCafferty, J. S. McCormick, M. J. McDermott. N Drady, T. P. O'Dowd, P. Lynch, John Kenny, No. 6 M. J. Wren, James Clark. No. 8, J. J. Moran, J. H. Me- Ginnis, W. R. Manl win. No. 9, J. C. Harnedy, J. C. Ryan Jr., James Wail. . 10, John Cough- lan, George Low, C. B. Flanigan, John Creedon. No. 1i, D. Fitzpatrick, E. D. Sulli- van, Jerome Deasy, D. E. Collins. No. 13, J. P. Dignan, Charles Hurley, J. J. Gildea, N THEY WILL AID ‘IN MAKING THE A. O. H. CELEBRATION A SUCCESS. ¢ = tion committee will have ladies only as his assistants this year. At a meeting recently held in Hibernia Hall the ladies were requested to_act in this capacity, to which they agreed. The chairman of the reception committee is of the opinion BRAKEMAN MEETS AN AWFUL DEATH D. E Lilley Is Crushed Into Pulp Beneath Car Wheels. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 16. D. E. Lilley, a Southern Pacific freight brakeman., was ground to death at 10 o'clock to-night by freight train No. 246, bound for Mendota. Lilley was sent out to work from Tracy. He did not belong to the regular crew, the members: of which claim ignorance of the manner in which he met death. It is supposed he fell between two freight cars while walk- ing along on the top of the train. Conductor William Cheadle missed Lil- ley when the ‘rain arrived at the steck vards. Fearing an accident had befallen | the brakeman, Cheadle ordered the en- | gine to switch back and went along to | see 1f ke could find the missing man. | ~The mengled corpse was found at Ninth | and Cedar streets crushed out of all sem- blance to human form. Cheadle yecog- | nized the body and then notified the Cor- | oner. who took charge of the case. | _Lilley resided at 1476% Fifth street. He | was about 25 vears of age and married. | Woodmen of the World. | most impressive. The graves of the neigh- | | bors of both orders were visited and pro- | fusely decorated with flowers, and the un- | velling of the monument erected to the | memory of the late Mrs. Freeman of Portland, Or., in Mount Olivet Cemetery | .was conducted with all the impressive- | |'mess of the beautiful ceremony as laid down in the ritual. ‘Western Addition degree team will give | a social in Union Square Hall on the 29th {Inst. During the evening there will be | anur degree teams in full uniform on the oor, | Redwood Circle gave an entertainment ! and dance in Native Sons’ Hall last Fri- | day night which was attended by a large | number of the members and many of their | friends. | programme and the dance programme in- cluded the latest numbers. tion of the officers of this eircle will be on | the night of the first meeting in July. | After the installation refreshments will | be served. e ——————— Native Sons. Grand President Frank L. Coombs has | Sons’ Memorial day, which falls on the | 80th inst., in such a manner and with such ceremonies as may be deemed ap- propriate. The Native Sons have contributed as subscriptions to the Stephen M. White mernorl‘;l fund sums amounting in the | aggregate to_3861. Hesperian Parlor No. 137 will spend the Fourth of July in the redwoods at Camp Taylor. This outing will be for the mem- bers and their friends. ‘When a young man named Jackson was taken into custody some time ago by the police in connection with the Hislop mur- der mystery the members of Army and Navy Parlor discovered that he was a member of their organization, and at | The memorial service by Redwood Camp | and Redwood Circle on last Sunday was | There was a very entertaining | The installa- | issued a circular to all the parlors re- | | questing them to fittingly observe Native | ~§ | { | | | | | 3}‘3»6/{ @20.. +* Morrissy, Thomas Doyle. No. 14, J. P. Henry, C. J. McCarthy, Frank Kelly, J. S. Banner- man, C. J. Collins. No. 17, P. B. Mahoney, William Maher, P. J. McCormick, Joseph Fan- ning, J. Cullinan. No. 2, J. B. Hagerty, S. V. Costello, W. D. Flynn, Willlam O'Shaugh- nessy. Music—M, H. McCafferty, T. P. O'Dowd, J. P. Henry, Rev. D. O. Crowley, Frank Conk- lin, J. W. Shinkwin and J. J. Donahue. Games. P. O'Dowd and P. Lynch, judges. S| T, Floor—J. P. Dignan, chairman. Advertising and publicity—P. J. Kelleher. Jig and reel—John Kenny, chairman; Joseph P. Kelleher and J. B. Hagerty. Prizes—J. J. Donahue, Daniel Sheerin. J. W. Shinkwin, Ed Healey, J. C. Ryan and T. L. Claney Press—J. J. Gildea, chairman; J. 8. McCor- mick, F. S. Drady, C. B. Flanigan and Rev. D. O. Crowley. Floor and reception—Mrs. Kate Henry, Miss M. McNulty, Miss Rose Deeney, Miss M. Me- Nerney, Mrs, S. McFadden, Miss Nellle Con- nell, Miss Emma. Connell, Miss M. McNerney, Miss May Sullivan, Miss M. Foudy, Miss B. Hennessy, Miss Minnie Higgins, Miss H. O'Brien, 'Miss _Ada V. Long. Miss Agnes Kearns, Miss F. Gallaway, Miss A. McNulty, Miss Frances Connell, Miss May Small, Miss A. Reedey, Mrs. Theo Richards and Miss Julla Keefe. D e e e e e e e e B B S e e e s once appointed, through Frank 8. Drady, the president, a committee, consisting of Milton A. Nathan, Ed D. Crowley and himself, to attend to the case of the sus- pect. The committee secured lawyers and within an hour secured the release of Jackson, they having proved to the satisfaction of the police that there was not any ground for the suspicion. ke g T Friends of the Forest. Olive Branch Lodge of the Friends of the Forest is_steadily advancing. At its meeting last Wednesday night it initiated two strangers and recelved several appli- cations. . Men think they are playing the races v;hen in reality them the races are working 0LSO OMPANY Eastern Hams 12 1-2¢ Ib Sugar cured, fresh smoked. Fancy Japan Rice 5cIb Large, whole kernels. $4.65 per hundred. Chocolate 23¢ tin D. Ghirardell ground; 1-ib tins. Reg. 30c. Early Breakfast Coffee 15¢c pound Roasted; wiole or ground. Reg. 20c. Libby’s Soups 5c tin Premier brand. Campers should avail themselves of this remark- ably low price. Reg. I0c. Fresco Lunch 8¢ pound American Cracker Company's; fresh and crisp. Cognac $1.00 bottle < s_good as any, superior to m Reg. $1.25. Port Wine' or Sherry 50c¢ gallon From the celebrated Los Cerritos Vineyard. Reg. Tic. Scotch Whiskey 8¢ bottle James Macdougall's; fine old blend. Considered by connoisseurs to be the best. Reg. $1.25. London Dock Gin 73c¢ bot Fine Old T*n,lm. Patent glass stop- a: ost. per. Reg. $1.00. Millwood Whiskey $3.00 gallon Very old, mild and palatable. Reg. $5.00. Zinfandel 35¢ gallon Choice old wine. suitable for bot- tling. Vintage 1394. Reg. 60c. Paragon Cocktails Whiskey, ' Manhattan, Martini, Vermouth, Gin: auart bottles. Everybody should have an appe- tizer at this price. #