The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN SEPTEMBER To‘g you that cannot be duplicated for savep|thepriceinanyotherstoreinthecity Mahogany Birdseve Maple Or Quartered Oak Gouble swell front, carved standards and frame highly olished, $13.75 This is “‘Our Special” and it is the handsomest bed made for the money that we have ever put on sale and camnot be duplicated elsewhere. The design is new and perfect in detail. The comstruction of the bed adds to its strength, durabflity end beauty. It can be had in different colors, decorated with old gold and brass trimmings, and is made in three sizes. Call and see it. Brass and Enameled Beds Cnameled Bed, with 11-16inch pil- 'Flars. strong steel frame, all 5110532.75 Enameled Bed, with brass top rods and spindles, 11-16 inch pillars, e:flen-4 50 sion . all sizes o 3 h bow extension foot, avy frame, brass mounts Parlor Furniture Items. 3.00 Parlor Suit, our own make, in as- - - rtment of colors—hand 01- Er.sn’_lc—]eé 13 hed—sale price p, . 32'175 bowed foot. 3130 Parlor Chair, hand carved and /. (1) mou » all sizes olished—sale price ..|.. b $5.50 Parlor Rocker, hand polished, our own make, upholstered in assortment of colors_of —sale price. Parlor Tables = Solid Mahogany Ennli:‘!v’\ “1‘?:'2.50 able, worth $ 1.25 to order, French tapestr k and Mahogany Tabies, hand polished, worth $3.00 shed Parlor int 2 . solid mahogany. hand % Parlor Su ooz ol e %8,00 "iphoisterea, hand " polishe 10.00 Mahogany frame—special price.......... o i smsdac b L worth $10.00 Quarter-sawed Oak Rou Tables, worth $7.00... MADE-UP CARPET RUGS. From Remnants and Odd Pieces of Car- Some of the best car- Below we quote some of the pets and Bor pets made. inster. ton Velvet. 7.00 for 9x6 size Tapestry Br 14.00 for 11.6x8.3 size Tapestry Bru: 18.00 for 1 s iltorh Vely 18.00 for £.3x13 size Body Brussels. 22.00 for size Wilton Velvet .00 for 11 size Tapestry Bru .00 for 12x83 Axminster. .00 for 11x8.3 Moquette. .00 for 11x8.3 Axminster. RUGS AND CAR?ETS. A xminst: 1,10 % yard_for Sanford & Smith’s Wilton Velvet rpets, with or per yard. Ry vithout borders, worth §1. & b+ per vard for Sanford & Smith's JOHN BROMLEY & SON'S ROYAL (90 Bee “Guaity Tapestry Brusse EMYRNA RUGS Carpets, worth %c per yard. e s - 2 per vard for Body Brussels Car- 1,15 32 g °or v for Brussels Carpets. $1 05 §2 00 for 2ix65 | or 18x30 in. 40 ™ yard for Heavy Ing w NEW ELECTRA AXMINSTER RUGS. C . . 824 50 84 50 for in Linoleums in great variety from 45¢ per 821 75 fo $2 65 for square yard up. Mission and ALL ROA WILL HOLD CELEBRATION Sixteenth Sts. Yorke, will be celebrated by F ted by Fathers Philli the; E a non AN RAFAEL COLLEGE and nes. On the 15th the Domini- - — can Fathers will officiate. Mass will be Piftieth Anniversary of the Coming | celebrated by Father W. B. O'Connor. On | Thursday Archbishop Riordan will cele- brate mass in the morning; in the afte noon there will be a banquet and Tecep tion and .a concert, praticipated in by all of Dominican Sisters to This Coast to Be Observed. SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 1i—Extensive| ., pominican colleges in the State. There | preparai are being made at the Do- |yl he a chorus of 120 young ladies. In minican lege in this city to fittingly | addition the event will be made the occa- celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the | sion for a reunion of the alumnae of the e I omin tes is { Dominican colleges of the State. advent of the Dominican Slsters 1o this | D ore s a debt of $50,000 on the institu- cesst. Originally they we -. tion. It is confidently expected that this Monterey and later in Benicia. Fourteen will be raised at this time. Many promi- years ego they removed to this city. | nent people are lending their aid to that The celebration will continue three days. | end. Archbishop Riordan has donated 1o Wil commence on the 17th inst., when | $1000 to the fund. | | | Special sale of new jackets new silk waists which we will give you some of our prettiest garments for less than the ma- terial would cost you. $12.50 Fine Kersey Cloth Jackets. Style as in illustration. Finest tailor finish; all wool; elegant satin lining: real pearl buttons; blacks, tans and castors; all sizes. Wwill Sell for $7.50. New Taffeta Silk Waists. Fine quality; lined throughout; tucked back and front; the new sleeves and collars; blacks, navy, red, pink, rose, light blue; all sizes. Though you couldn’t buy the silk at that price " Will Sell for $3.75. FROM |We have thousands of bar Chiffoniers, 3SI! DS LEAD TO PATTOS!EN'S, co i | Will keenly feel the results of the decision they refused. 371 W sented another for $65 n;‘]d lisucceede(ril in getting it cashed. checks were drawn on the Citi: 3 of Paso Robles and signed *A- Cortoms Cortier is a plumber and ti Robles. 0. SALE! gains for Value $30.00 Fine Dresser in quarter-sawed oak—an | exquisite plece of furniture for the bed- room—it has large, handsome French | bevel plate mirror, carved ornaments, cast | brass trimmin etc.—a rare bargain. More Parbor Furniture Bargains. an, full carved back, upholstered special price ' | $30.00 Recamier, hand polished and heav- ily carved—special sale e ' $25. 2sy Chair, tufted back and spring | seat, upholstered in best plush— f sale’ price o x $30.00 Divan, tufted back, han, polished, 'spring seaf, uphol- stered in best plush—sale price.. il carved and 15.00 NS AND DRAFERIES. CURTAI Hndsomely Bordered Portieres, In red, blue, green, gold, each 3 yards | long, 50 Inches wide. Handsome, ~ rich | borders, with solid color centers, and others in two tone small figure centers. PATTOSIEN CO. ® and i6th Sts. SACRAMENTO COUNTY ‘ LOSES MANY THOUSANDS | Far-Reaching Effect of the Decision | in Favor of the Saloon 1 Proprietors. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—This county of the Supreme Court In the case of Henry Pfirrman, the Los Angeles saloon- keeper. Under the terms of this decision | it is contended here that not only will | Sacramento County lose the revenue de- | rived from the $120-per-year license paid to it by each saloon within the limits of Sacramento city, but also the license on all lines of trade—theatricals, pawnbrok- ers, ete. This will mean a direct loss to the county of upward of $32,000 a year, While apparently the decision goes only to the matter of saloon licenses it is de- clared by County Auditor Cohn and other officials here, as well as by lawyers, that It Just ds certalnly abolishes licenses on | all other lines in the city heretofore sub- | Jjected to license taxation by the county. The Supervisors will be obliged to add ten cents on the $100 to the tax levy on: Mon- day next to make up the loss. The idea | of the purchase of a new Courthouse site | has been abandoned for this year, | — | Cashes Forged Checks. SALINAS, Sept. 14.—John Millzner and W. W. Ross, two commercial men of San Francisco, were approached on Wednes- day by a well-dresscd man, who asked them, greeting them by name, to identify him so’ that he could cash a check. He said his name was L. Abrams and that he was traveling for the Harry Unna Com- pany, dealers in willow-ware, in San | Francisco. He also asked them to indorse | the checks. Not knowing the stranger, Abrams then went to the French Hotel and presented a check for to Proprietor Joseph Fredericks. This s cashed. Not long afterward he pre. to J. Crocker & Co, The | | "‘A. Cotrtler," nner of Pa; When the checks were sent ig the bank they were pronounced forgeries, —_— Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postmasters appointed: California—N. B. Giliesple, Helix, San Diego County, vice A. M. Reynolds, resigned; I. A, Lud Rainbow, San Diego County, vice B A’ Gould, resigned: D. P. poettroff. Stows, an o County, vi = ke_‘_hdec(eg"-ed.l : ”ce rederick Raetz. e following California pensions were granted: Original-John 8. Harner, Santa Barbara, $6; John Goble, San Francisco, 38. Incrcase—James Riley, San Francisco, | cers on the night of the official | grove will also take measures to 1901. 2 Fraternal = OBLE GRAND ARCH GO- DEAU:is officlally visiting the groves in Marin and Sonoma ‘counties in com- pany with Grand Secre- tary Graves. On Septem- ber 5 they were with No- vato Grove, where they were received by a large number of members of the order, who accorded them a most hearty wel- come. The grove was found to be in a flourishing condition and the members en- thusiastic in the desire to help the noble grand arch go before the next Grand Grove with a gain of 2000 in membership. A banquet and addresses followed. On the 6th they were with Nicasio Grove, where two candidates were initlated. The membership of the grove was found to be very active and interested in the work of the order, and after the work of the evening the visitoks were entertained in right good style. The hall of the Druids in this place is undergoing renovation. It is owned by the grove and is one of the most commodious of country halls. On the 7th the grand officers visited Dux- bury Grove at Bolinas, to which they were escorted by a committee consisting of District Deputy Clark, J. Wilkensen and M. Bisben, who met them at the out- skirts of the town. The grand officers assisted in the conferring of the degrees on a candidate and the grove received | instruction in the manner of conferring such. A feast in one of the largest halls in the town followed the work. This grove in its financial report showed that it has a good bank account. On the 8th they attended a special meeting of the grove in Olema in the grove's own hall, built on the grove's ten-acre lot, the only fraternal order in the place that owns its own home. Two candidates were initi- ated and a stranger elected to member- ship. Their next visit was to Tomales, where they were met by Judge Fisher, who showed them to all points of interest. In the evening they visited the grove at that place. The third degree was con- ferred on a member and three were elect- ed to membership. ‘“The Bard” was there in all his glory and delivered a discourse on Druidism. On the 10th they attended a special meeting of Frederick Seig Grove at Occidental and were well received: on the 12th they were with Dante Grove at Duncans Mi on the 13th they visited Guerneville Grove; on the 14th they were with Verdi Giuseppe Grove at Healdsburg, and to-night they are to be with Sem- pione Grove at Santa Rosa. The meeting that was held last Monday night by the representatives from the lo- cal groves in the interest of the monster initiation_that is to be held in the latter part of November developed the fact that the special committee headed by Supreme Herald James F. Martinoni and L. Wolft of the Druids’ Magazine has been visiting the local groves and instructing the members in the work that is contem- plated and creating enthusiasm that it is believed will result in the initiation of 309 or 400 strangers. As has already been an- nounced, a number of speakers have been ected to address the groves during the month of ¢ L o that the work which has been inaugurated will not lag. The reports from the different groves showed that nearly all ha pledged themselves to have for the initiation from ten to fifty candidates each. Perseverance Grove, of which the neble grand arch is a member, has made ar- rangements to entertain 't r srand arch that it is in it for the monster nitiation. 1 Alpini Grove at its meéting on the {inst. gave the three degrees to seven | strangers and at the meeting of the 13ch elected a stranger. A member of the ex- tension committee addressed the grove on the subject of the monste: he membership promis owing_and try t izes offered fc e in membersh'p. At the last held meeting of Concordia Grove of Siockton one candidate was in- itiated. It was announced that a degrec im has been organized and instructed d that hereafter the work will be doiic in the amplified form. Supreme Herald r initiation and d to make a good cure one of the Martinoni, who w present, addressed the grove on the welfare of the order, ADVERTIISEMENTS. Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Bdith Wilams Warls Every Laiy Rozdor of This Pape: to Know Hew Sha Saved Her Fatio: Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curin: Him Without His Knowledg>. | Trial Pazkags: of the Rem:dy Mail:d Free To : how low Easy It Is To Cure Drunkards. voted than the manner in Edith Willlams, Box lle, Ohin, cured her drunk after years of misery, wretchedness and almost nbearable suffering. k 2SS MISS EDITH WILLIAMS, “Yes, father is a reformed man,'” said, she “‘and our friends think it a miracle that 1 cured him without his knowledge or consent. I had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 829 Ellis 8t., San Francisco, Cal., had cured her husband by using a remedy secretly In his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. When it came 1 put some in father’'s coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldnt tell the difference, so I Kept it up. “One morning father got up and sald he was hungry. This was a good sign, as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and when he came home at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with joy, as I hadn’t seen him sober for half a day before in over fourteen vears. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chalr and sald, ‘Edith, I don’t know what has come over me, but I hate the sight and gmell of liquor and am going to stop drinking forever.’ This was too much for me, and I told him then what I had done, Well, we both had a good cry, and now we have the happiest home and the kind- est father you can imagine. I am so glad you will publish this experience, for it will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Specific.” Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sample of this grand remedy free to all o will write for it. Enough of the rem- edy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food, and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanent- ly. Send your name and address to Dr. "W, Haines, 1669 Glenn building, Cincin- hati, Ohio, and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also tull directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured, and everything needed to aid you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of degradation and ultimate poverty and dis- 8. Widows—Sarah E. Kramer, Winters, #8; Katie Litzana, Chatsworth, §12. grace. Send for a free trial to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life, * | there Manzanita Grove expects to make a | large showing at the monster initiation. The Druidesses. The soclal recently given by Golden Gate Circle of the Druidesses in Austrian Benevolent Hall was a great success in every respect. On the night of the 7th inst. seven can- didates were initiated in Boadicea Circte, District Deputy Hutton acting as arch ru An ‘initiation in the amplified form was the feature of the last held meeting of 13l Dorado Circle. The work was witnessed by many of the members and a goodly number of visitors, who were loud in the praises of the manner in which the of- ficers aequitted themselves. Cypress Circle of Colma is progressing. At its last held meeting two strangers were Initiated. The committee on the re. cent social presented a most satisfactory report. 4 0dd Fellowship. Frank L. Crone, who is an Indiana Odd Fellow and who was on board of the transport Buford during the time the ves- sel was in this port, visited a number of the lodges of this city and in a letter to the Talisman, published in Indianapolis, sives his impression of San Francisco Odd Fellowship in the following language: In San Francisco I attended five subordinate lodges and at each I met with the most kindly reception. Many of the brothers assisted in | making my stay as pleasant as possible, but I am especially indebted to Grand Treasurer Harris of California for the many favors shown me. During my stay I had the pleasure of seelng one initiatory and two second degrees conferred and in_every case the work was splendidly done. The lodges are well equipped, and the charges committed perfectly and the floor work done with great precision. I did not have the opportunity of attending an en- campment, but did attend one meeting of Templar Rebekah Lodge, and, judging from the work of this lodge, the Rebekahs of San Francisco are not behind the subordinate ledges of the city in enterprise and fidelity to the tenets of the order. In all San Francisco lodges I-found an ex- cellent feature that many Eastern lodges should adopt. ~ Before installation the officers must | commit their duties and also their charges of the initiatory degree. The result is that the bocks are mnot so much in evidence as in lodges where this requirement does not exist. The amount requisite to obtaln the White tract in Santa Clara on which to locate a new home for the Odd Fellows has been obtained, and on the 1st of O tober there will be a meeting in San Jos: when, with appropriate ceremonies, the deed to the land will be delivered to .the grand master. The property has an area of 115 acres. The Odd Fellows' Hall Association will pay another dividend on the 25th inst. The laundry attached to the Odd Fei- lows’ Home in Thermalito was totally de- stroved by fire last Thursday morning. Yerba Buena Lodge has appointed the following named as its entertainment committee: Mador U. 8. G. Clifford, W. W. Cross, Benjamin Beatty Duncan, M. L. McCord and Howard Thomas. Apollo Lodge at its meeting on the 6th | inst. adopted a series of resolutions ex pressing feelings of deepest regret and E 'W on account of the assassination of | President McKinley, a past grand of the | | order, and of sympathy for the family. Last Friday night Apollo Lodge degree team conferred the second degree on a number entitled to receive the same. Past Grand "J. J. Applegatc was the degree master and in the work he may have equals but no superior. The impressive ness of his work and the eloquent manner in which he delivered the charges won the admiration of al! present. Elaborate preparations have been made for the open meeting of the lodges of dis trict No. 55 to be held to-morrow night in Excelsior Hall on Mission.street. La ;hss have been invited to attend the mee ng. Louis Hammersmith, a very energetic member of Apollo Lodge, has heen ap- pointed press correspondent for the lodge. The Rebekahs: The open meeting of Templar Rebekah Lodgc on the evening of the 7th inst. wa one of those delightful functions that has | made the hall of this lodge an enjoyable | | place for friends of the members to spend | | an evening. Under the direction of Noble | Grand Mrs. Geneva H. Ashworth there ! was dresented for the entertainment of | the many who crowded the Memorial Hall | of the Odd Fellows' building a programme | which included an instrumental duet by | Mr. Jones and Vira Fields: vocal solo, | riton Selig; recitation, Grace Gray; vo- | cal solo, M. Olson; recifation and lecture on phrenology. Mr. Keane. and a laugha- | ble sketch. Then followed a number of | ¢ This lodge will have work in the | | initlatory degree at its next meeting and | | on the 31st will have a minstrel show In | | aid of the Orphans’ Home. | | Mission Rebekah Lodge also had an| | open meeting_in Excelsior Hall on the | | night of the 7th Inst. There was a very | good attendance of members a there always is at the dge, a ere entertained by “just a few r by T. C. Nixon, chairman of the a piano duet, Mrs. y g soprano_solo, Miss ~ St Lizzie Bahr; speclalty, logue, M. Poliock, and coon song and | | dance, little Mabel Pfeiffer, The com- mittee consisted of the chairman of the | ‘-—\th;; and Vice Grand Mrs. Jackson and | Mrs. rs. rs. Floy C. Urquhart, the genial dep- uty of the San Francisco lodges, will on | the afternoon of the ISth insi. entertain the members of the degree team at her summer residence in Sausalito. | Last Wednesday night Oriental Rebekah | Lodge, after a short, pleasant | dances. ev ¥ 1u; mono- | business | meeting, had a dancing contest, for which | were two prizes, one a handsome | porcelain puff box embellished with | painted flowers and the second a porc lain match safe, also ‘“‘hand There were many tested and it took the judges some time td_ determine that the first prize should | go to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Dupea and | the second to Frank Dupea and Miss Mat- tie Webb, all members of the lodge. After the dancing the members were treated to | a World's Fair cake, donated by Mrs. Charles Derby. and to iced lemonade. Next Wednesday this lodge will hold & méeting In the interest of the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. On that occasion Past Grand G.' G. Burnett will deliver a lecture on scenes in Oberammergau guring the | rendition of the Passion Play.® This will be illustrated with views presented by Mrs. Burnett. The pictures are new and were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Burnett while in the place named last April, and will no doubt prove a most interesting feature. Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2. Captain Allie Parker commanding, has arranged for an entertainment and dance in Assembly Hall on the night of the 5th of Oectober. The board of trustees paid a visit to the home of the orphans at Gilroy last week and concluded arrangements for the purchase of six acres of land, more or less, adjoining the pres- ent site on the west for the purpose of making necessary improvements. Work will soon be commenced at the home on the hospital. It will be provided with all | the modern improvements requisite to thi proper treatment of the little ones who may require medical care. Loyal Rebekah Lodge will give a graphophone recital on the night of the 23d inst. and a dance in aid of the Or- phans’ Home. The Eastern Star. 3 Beulah Chapter at its meeting on last Monday night elected a number of strangers, who will be initiated on the night of South San Francisco’s greatest initiation. On the night of the 20th inst. Golden Gate Chapter will have its children’s par- ty in Golden Gate Hall, and it is expected that it will be the grandest event of this character, that has ever been given by this chapter. Mrs. Ada Roxy Duncan is | the chairman of the committee of ar- rangements. Mission Chapter had eight candidates to | initiate at its last held session. The event was followed by a social hour and a col- | lation. Last Thursday night Harmony Chapter had a short business meeting, at which there were present a number of officers of other chapters and past grand officers. Under good of the order Worthy Matron Maude Terwilliger of Golden Gate Chap- | ter spoke on th> subject of the assassina- | tion of President McKinley. and in most | The Call during the recent session of the | Great Council of Californi eloquent and touching language spoke of | the people all over the world appealing | in prayer to the All-wise Ruler to spare the life of one who never harmed a felo | lowman. Her address was a_masterpiece of eloquence and it astonished all who never before hadgiven her cred.t for pow- er to express her thoughts in such sym pathetic and beautiful language. An im promptu social and games followed. John and Mrs. Lizzie Tonningsen. pa- tron and matron of California Chapter, 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. ALTERATION SALE. Second week to be greater than the first. Our store remained closed all day yesterday in order to prepare for the great sale to-morrow morning. On account of the carpen-~ ters, painters and other workmen we were. hardly able to take care of the crowds that were attracted last week and must consequently apologize for the upset condition of the store. However, we believe that the values we are quoting will more than compensate you for the inconvenience vou must experience while shopping during the alteration sale. Remember, we are ready again to-morrow at 8 a. m. Here are a few of the many bargains we will offer. 50c and 60c English Alpaca— In_both plain and figured effects—37 inches wide—iron framé and Si- cilian weaves—silk finish and a beautiful deep black fabric—alteration sale price . 3 For sale at Market-strest store only. $1.00 Venetian Cloth Suitings— Oxford grays—heavy enough for short skirts—s6 inches wide—altera- tion sale price. ... Vinikhoatacesaness ver..49€e Yard For sale at Morket-str 50c Jacquard Suitings— All the latest shades, mixed with black—small, neat t sfore only. patterns predomi- nate—40 inches. wide—alteration sale price .. .19e Yard For sale at Market-street store only. 25¢ Scotch Plaids— : . A full line of new colorings—double.fold, silk stripe effects—alteration sale price E .10e¢ Yard For sale at Hw"l;n!-sfrn! store only. $6.50 Blankets— : An elegant heavy double bed, white California wool blanket—regularly selling for $6.50, will be placed on sale to-morrow morning for alteration sale at ..... ....$3.00 3 Pair For sale at Muarket-street stors only. $4.00 Porticres— < i Tapestry portieres in plain’ colors, chenille borders, heayy deep fringe bot ¢op and bottom—we cut $1.50 off the price to help boom the alter- ation salc—special to-morrow $2.50 Pair For sale at Market.street store only. $1.50 Lace Curtains— % \ Just the curtain for dining-rooms or bedrooms—white or ecru—full size and in the very latest patterns—special for alteration sale..$1.00 a Pair For sale at Market-street store only. 12%c Pillow Cases— i : 2 Made of heavy undre_ss:d muslin—45x36 inches—just for family use—alteration sale price.... For sale at Market-street store only. SPECIALS FROM BOTH STORES. The three specials following are on sale at both Market and Post Street Stores. An Extraordinary Value in Silks— By a fortunate turn in trade events we succeeded in purchasing for cash 50 pieces of regular 85c and $1.00 striped taffeta silk. Every pattern is in the very newest style and in the very best of colors—this is one of the best purchases we have ever made—to go on sale to-morrow at 49€ Yard For lale at Both Stores. the pillow case .10e Each India Silk— ; Now is the time to buy your colored silks for Christmas fancy work— to-morrow we place on sale 100 pieces, 20 inches wide, India silk, in all the very latest strades—it is a quality seldom purchased for lesf,ihanfioc —special price igaisasisaes NG X4 Plush Velours— 3 S Just the thing for furniture covering, draperies, cushion tops, etc.—a big assortment of the 75c line remains, which will be closed out, beginning to-morrow, at .. Se yard bkave returned from their visit to the con- clave city. Improved Order of Red Men. ireat Sachem Boyes, in company with Great Chief of Records Bliss, will visit the tribe at Richmond on the 17th inst., Car- quinez Tribe on the 20th, Comanche Tribe on the 24th and the tribe at Ukiah on the 25th. The large picture that was published in team of Navajo Tribe of Santa Clara. Th» Navajos last week got away with a team of Awashtee Tribe, that was under the impression that it could play ball. Great Pocahontas Mina Rew and other | great chiefs of the Degree of Pocahontas will organize a new tribe at Baden. Th degree will be conferred by a team of Ra- mona Council. Yosemite Tribe will give another of its select entertalnments to its friends on the night of the 2ith inst. “The Only Fran- ces” will appear again by request and a unusually good programme will be pre- sented. The affair is invitational and cards of admission will be issued by G. H. Stein, A. Pfaeffin and W. Goldman. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Supreme Representative Mrs. L. J. Wheelock left this city last Thursday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the session of the Supreme Lodge, to be held on the 17 showing the . is being great chiefs in Indian cos enlarged for framing and office of the great.chief of records. On the 7th in and Great s present in the wigwam of Navajo Trib Eiita Clara, when the third degree was conferred on eligibles by the degree team of Pocahontas Tribe. The following day the great chiefs and Emillo ~Lastreto, | /iC Sannap; Past Sachems Jacob Sam- | InSt. Bret and William Connolly; Thomas| Arrangements are being made to pay Roche, great junior sagamore: Dis! the $2 per capita for all members brought Deputy G. L. Maguire and about sev five visiters from various tribes as at the dedication of a new hall for | into the order between March 1 and April 7 The grand protector has under contem- tribe named. | plation the makirg of a number of visits Benicla's tribe is preparing to adopt a|to the local lodges during the winter large class of palefaces. fmonths. It Is sald that he will secu In about two weeks the team of Pocd- | new speakers to address the meetings ¢ hontas Tribe will adopt a number of pale. | the occasions of these visits. If he does faces for Palo Alto Tribe. A team of this | it will probably attract many absentees tribe is arranging a ball game with a '‘to the lodge meetings. BURT @ PACKARD Korrect Shape™ $422 Shoe has no competitor in men’s footwear, save in the hjgh-class custom-made shoss at 48.00 and $10.00. The advantage, how- ever, lies with the B. & P., because it gives vou for less money all the advan- tages of custom-made shoes, and other ad- vantages besides. 100 styles, all leathers, all sizes and wid:hs. Ed > SORSIS c{’—- :ail" (I S=== M TN === il D & & Appeals to the best and most re- fined sense of every woman. Its comparatively low price is one of the wonders of the times. Sizes 1 to g—Widths AAA to EE. YT Sole Agents for B.2P. and Sorosis &/ SO THIRD ST. e icl oA ) Second Shoe Store from Market St.