The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL EXPERT OPTICIAN. Be Not Misled. Look for George Mayerle's Trade Mark. An s PITHIN KNIGHTS A Waming MISCALGULATE T0 THE Pa8LIC. IProbable Number of Vis- e German £x-| itorsUnderestimated blished at 1071 2 by Committee. nearly five years, is {n no ) & party who opened next ling themselves ‘‘Mayerle & 3E MAYERLE has not IT. Mayerle IN George Mayerie PER Preparations to Entertain and Enlighten the Many Strangers. window _indicates place. ENTRANCE every N on MAYERLE'S The work of planning for the reception and entertainment of the Knights of Pythias, the Uniform Rank of the order, the Rathbone Sisters and the D. O. K. K. is still going on, and many suggestions are being considered by the general com- mittee. ing plans for illuminating Market street that have been submitted by several elec- tricians, but as yet none has been adopt- ed. Many novel ideas have been pre- sented. It has been discovered that in the past when a large number of strangers have come to this city they have been allowed to simply roam about and gather such a CROWN on every window George Mayerle's store. FROM REV. FATEER AUGUSTINE McCLORY. obtain by inquiry. that the’ local lodges select a numoer of members who shall each be assigned a to recommend to e of 1071 Market otly as a skillful and began to fail in 1877 and since that time I I consulted a prom- go, Dr. Holmes. At dif- t 1 have had lenses fitted ) that they may have a complete knowledge of the city when they leave. The Supervisors still have under consid- eration the request for the use of Union Square upon which to place the county | exhibits that will be sent here to adver- tise the State. For such exhibits Fresno has subscribed $1560, Solano $1000 and Tu- | lare $350. The latter sum has been doubled by contributions of the Pythian lodges of the county. The people of Oakland want the Uni- form Rank, which it is expected will be 10,000 strong, to cross the bay and parade factory results than with any have much higher CLORY, O. F. M., 5 Golden Gate ave. RGE there one day during -the stay of the ARNESRED SUPIIE SJEWEL. | Knights in this clty. 2 George Maverle's glasses during the | The third regiment of the Uniform using them Rank of the domain of California will come to this city from the lower part of the State several hundred strong and bring its'military band. The temples of the Rathbone Sisters, | the ladies’ auxiliary of the Knights, of this city and across the bay will tender ., | & reception to the members of the Su- | preme Temple of that branch of the or- der, and they will do something along the line of entertaining the ladies of visiting | Knights who are not members of the Su- preme Temple The Imperial Council of the D. O. K. K., which is to the order of Knights what the recommends German Expert Op- st. S. F.—My Dear Sir: le's Glasses Cannot Be d from Any Traveling | UINE must be ordered direct from | Shriners are to the Masonic fraternity. 1071 Market street (op- | Will meet here at the same time as the | other bodles. The Jocal branch of the de- 50c. | gree will open headquarters at the Palace e does not travel, nor does ans 1o represe a CROWN and Hotel and entertain the imperial repre- sentatives in imperial style, and will have an imperial night for the purpose of tak- |ing a number of pilgrims into the pres- | ence of the great moguls. optict W The members of the general committee | are confronted with figures from all sec- | tions’ which make them begin to realize daughter of Chap- |that they were too conservative when A., gave an elo they made the statement that at least 3,000 people would accompany the repre sentatives to the convention city. They believe at this time that the number wiil large and enthusi- night at the Central Tt nment was | tive of the State of New Jersey states | that he will come out with 150 Knights and | large number of their relatives and -| friends. The Grand Lodge of Maine has | officially taken charge of the matter of | sending Knights to this city, and is now | making arrangements fo that end. The | assurance is that there will be a large I esentation from that section of the ‘ country. it g S LS Favors a Balustrade. | tographic dealers should catalogue, mailed 7 Kearny st., San . Try the Cafe Zinkand for lunch. »f Works has recommended | meats well cooked, well served. vervisors that a railing, or bal- | B e PREIRR, 15 tructed on the second | unda of the City Hall at | | Good h Coast Development Company was in- rated yesterday with a capital stock of 5200000 The directors, each of whom has s o __ | subscribea $100, ~ are.C. L. Tilden, J. A. :nd Storage Co. Packing, mov- | zarsh, W. H. Payson, H. F. Peart, J .T. € =t lowest rates. 630 Market. * | Nourse, J. 0. Allen and N. Faucher. h— OR MEN. FOR WOMEN. PUZZLING.. The man or woman who reads shos “ads” in the and magazines, and has no other on the subject, must be at a loss to which is “the best.” doliars and fifty cents is a common for shoes these days. Look out! shoes zt this price are common. Over Shoes are full of goodness in- side and out—full of distinction and style in their every curve—full of beau iful, satis’ying comfort. Always at tHe uniform price of $3.50—1evar less. No Special Sale Days here. If a store advertices a $5.00 shoe at $3.50 for a few days only, this is a tacit admission that that particular shoe isn’t worth a penny more any other day. All the most wanted leathers and® est models are here—over 100 styles. WHY PAY FIVE OR SIX DOLLARS? $ Never Less BY MAIL $3.75. Walk-Over Shoe Store, F. F. WRIGHT & SON SREESSS° 924-6 MARKET STREET 1l S. Spring St. Opposite Emporium. ] Our line of Victorias, Cabriol ets, Broughams and Coaches is com- plete. More than shown by ail other dealers in San Francisco, and bet- ter, too. Prices are low. Ask for 1902 catalogues. | OF d(:Afhl;mmszmA. ! arket and 10th streets, .San Francisco, Yesterday the committee was consider- | infcrmation as was possible for them to | It has been suggested | group of fifty to take around to points of | interest and explain as they go along, so | be nearer 75,00. The supreme representa- ; COMPANY INCORPORATES.—The | VEREIN TURNERS OF EINTRACHT TO SHOW SKILL Prize Drill Team, Selected to Compete at Coming Pacific Turn Bezirk, to Give Exhibition. | | > | | —ols EMBERS of the prize drill. corps of the Verein Eintracht will give an éxhibition of their agility in the’ acrobatic line at Verein Ein- tracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, to-night, in order to raise funds for. the expenses incidental to their visit to San Jose in June next, when they will com- pete with Turners from all over the Pa- cific Coast. A dance will follow the ex- hibition. | The Pacific Turn Bezirk will be held | this year at San Jose from June 21 to | June 24. Teams from all turner organiza- | tions on the Pacific Coast will participate, | @imietiess BEGING FIXING OF THE BUDGET | Finance Committee Puts Questions to Works Board. el The Supervisors' Finance Committee met vesterday for the purpose of making it€ preliminary investigation into the esti- | mates of the needs of the various muni- | cipal departments, with a view toward fixing the next tax budget. The Commis- sioners of Public Works and the heads of | their several branches were present and explained the items contained in their re- | quests_for the amounts necessary to run their departments during the next fiscal | | year. | The proceedings were enlivened by a | wordy tilt between Supervisors Branden- | stein and Braunhart, which looked very serious for a while. Braunhart, though not a member of the committee, was allowed to put some ques- tions to the officials of the Department of Works, but he had not proceeded far when he was sharply called to order by | Chairman Brandenstein. “Confine yourself to the subject mat- ter,” sald Brandenstein to Braunhart. Braunhart took exception to Branden- stein’s order. The remarks passed by the two Supervisors became rather un- parliamentary and Sergeant at Arms An- derson looked uneasy. Brandenstein in- timated that Braunhart's presence was not desired. The latter quickly subsided and the incident ended. |~ Chairman Brandenstein asked Commis- sioner Manson if it would not effect a saving if the Bureau of Architecture and the Bureau of Building were consolidated and Commissioner Manson replied in the negative. Brandenstein also desired to | know if the board found it necessary to have ite system of bureaus, and Secretary i Park_explained that the charter gave the ower to establish departments, Which had been designated as bureaus for convenience. To a question as to what proportion of salarles was pald to the amount of work accomplished, Gity Engi- | neer Grunsky replied that it would be dif- | ficult to say, as the results were not al- ways visible in the material form. Much | of the expense was for supervision of work which is absolutely necessary, Grunsky sald. In the matter of street work the follow- ing sums had been expended up to April 1 of this year: Salaries, $88.253 15; wages, teoming, $26,480: repairs, $30S8 40; $22.718; horse hire, $2030; contract { Incidentale, §2532. When the item increasing Superinten- dent of Streets Heath's salary from $200 to $250 per month was reached. Brandenstein again incuired whether it would not be well to combine some of the bureaus, but Manson again thought otherwise. The in- vestigation will be resumed next week. ‘board $87,354 83; aterial, . $134,919; Berkeley Clerk Insolvent. Thomas 1. Boone, a clerk residing in Berkeley, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $55,3472) and has no as- sets. About $1,00 of the debts are due to merchants in’ Paducah, Ky., St. Louis, Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa. The remain- ing creditors reside in Berkeley. Of these 2 o THREE MEMBERS OF THE PRIZE DRILL CORPS OF VEREIN EIN- TRACHT TURN SECTION. = o and the Verein Eintracht Turner section hopes to repeat, if not exceed, the record made ‘in San Diego last year. Professor H. F. C. Stahl, the Instructor of the team, has been careful in, the selection of the material composing it, and has a number of promising candidates who are ready to iake the place of any of those who may; be unable to appear at the last mo- ment. The programme for to-night includes long wand exercises by a class of boys; fancy dancing by the girls’ class; exes cises on the side horse, on parallel bars and fire club swinging by the prize team and active members; nickel wand exer- cises by the hoys’ evening class; dum bell exercise by a class of young ladies and the building of chair pyramids by the Jjunior class. A special orchestra will ren- der appropriate music during the exer- clses, Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. | Bpring medicine to purify the blood, Constl- | pation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches; 10c, 25c. i S s Leg Broken by Horse’'s Kick. Joseph Austin, a hostler residing at 15 Howard street, had his left leg broken by a kick from a horse in'a stable at Thir- teenth and Folsom streets at an early | hour yesterday morning. Austin was ro- moved .to the City and County Hospital for treatment. the 20, 1902 000 FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY Local Lodge Members Will Celebrate at Camp Taylor. Arrangements Are Made for Reception of Two Thou- sand Excursionists, Extensive preparations are being made for the proper celebration of the eighty- third anniversary of ‘the establishment of 0dd Fellowship in the United States, which this year falls on Saturday, the 26th inst. he celebration will be in the form of an outing of the members of the subordinates, the Rebekah branch and thé other branches of the order to Camp Taylor. The celebration will be under the auspices of Canton San Francisco of the Patriarchs Militant, Captain C. H. Kornbeck commanding. The canton will attend in uniform and be accompanied by Canton No. 11 of Oakland and Canton No. 16 of Vallejo, these also in uniform. There will be a programme of entertain- ment on the grounds in addition to games, an exhibition drill by the First Battalion | of the Second Regiment of the Patriarchs | Militant, Major C. N. Pape commanding, and an oration by Colonel L. L. Alexan- der, the oldest living past grand master of the State of Californja. The committee has ' provided for the children, and as each child enters the camp grounds he or she will be given a numbered ticket entitling the holder to a prize to be given out in the pavilion. There will be races, games and dancing. The celebration will be in charge of the following committees: Arrangements—Major .. E. Benedict, clair- man; Captain C. H. Kornbeck, secretary and treasurer; James W. Harrls, P. G. P.; W. W. Watson, P. G. P.; B. H. Black, Dr. C. H. Stineon, A. H. Breckwoldt, C. F. Phillips, J. H. Foster and G. W. Fahrner. Publicity—General H. O. Brower, W. 8. Potter and J. A. Foster. Music—Captain C. H. Kornbeck, General J. F. Crosett and John Deas. Games—John Thompson, U. §. G. Clifford, H. H. Dobbin, T. B. W. Leland, F. L. Turpin, H. 'B. Larson, Charles C. Paradls, H. H. Vel- Jano and Robert W. Jones. Floor—N. M. Petersen, manager; Dr. C. L. Ziegler. A. H. Breckwoldt, John F. Brown, F. P. Duley and W. E. Dubo Childrens’ prizes—James W. Harris, Melville P. Forbes, G. H. Wilson, Dr. N. E. Van Meter and James A. Lemon. Special arrangements have been made with the rallroad to take 2000 people to the camp. Champagne. Discrimination in the selection of a meri- torious brand is more universally used nowa- days than formerly. Moet & Chandon, the fashionable London . champagne, according to | United States Custom-house statistics, is also fast becoming the favorite in this country. It has gained the extraordinary increase of 252,- 432 bottles during the year 1901, an eloquent testimonial to the excellent quaiities of Moet & Chandon and which no other brand can re- cord.—Wine Reviey. - —_————— GUSTAV MAHONY TRIED FOR PLAYING POKER Judge Fritz Takes a Motion to Dis- miss Under Advisement Till ‘Wednesday. The trial of Gustav. Mahony, one of the 115 poker players arrested at the Cafe Royal a week ago, was held before Judge Fritz yesterday, notwithstanding the ob- jections raised by Attorneys Ach and Riordan, who represent the other de- endarts. The Judge notified them that e would not permit them to interfere with the trial or cross-examine the wit- nesses, as the defendant was represented by Attorney Byers. Captain _Spillane and Policemen La Strange, Becker and Beach testifled to raiding the place and seeing cards and chips on the tables. Becker, prior to the raid, had been playing draw poker at one of the tables, but he could not say what was being played at any of the other tables. Byers did not cross-examine any of the witnesses and did not put in any defense. He contented himself with mak- ing a motion for dismissal, and the Judge took it under advisement till Wednesday. when the transcript of the evidence will be readv. P S - S i (U Ismar, the Wonderful Egyptian seeress, has removed to more commodious quarters in the Vendome, 1104 Market street, corner of Turk, offices 9 and 10, where she can be consulted daily after to-day on all affairs of life. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. * ——————— SACRAMENTO, April 10.—The Sacramento Valley Development Assoclation in.convention here this afternoon re-elected Will S. Green of Colusa, president; F. E. Wright of Colusa, secretary,’ and Frank Miller of Sacramento, treasurer. ; will continue sale of those waists that were deli ered to us from the railroad company in a slightly damaged waists were exposed to the ‘rain some in transit, and condition. - The while they were not Shirt Waist Sale | Monday morning we really damaged the railroad made us a good allowance, so we are offering the waists at greatly reduced prices in order to close them. out. Once in the wash and any waist in the lot will be good as new. They consist of dainty white lawn waists, open front and back and trim- med with embroidery, and also colored chambray waists in plain and striped cffects, comprising fifteen different styles. The regular retail prices of the waist would be $1.50 to $2.50 each. We have divided them into two lots, and as long as they last they will be sold for 95¢ and $1,25. Basement Items of Interest Black Satcen Waists. Black sateen waists for women, New spring styles in lawns or percale-wrappers; dark and light patterns; sizes 32 to 44; price only made from mercerized sateen, neatly tucked and hemstitched; $1.00 sizes 32 to 44; actual value $1.50, but as a special the price will be 14 One hundred dozefi fast black hose for women; open work and laqe effects; value 25¢ a pair; price z 2 pairs for 25c Odds and ends of Woolen Waists left from the season’s selling: good assortments of colors; closing out of maferials; prices at 98c 25¢ and 50c. R.D.Davis & Co Dressing Sacques, ShCEI: quality lawn, in neat patterns prettily trimmed with embroider price 75c. Ladies’ and Children’s Sunbon- nets for summer wear: plain or poke shaped; made from a variety the largest s A. B. Schlenker, who holds a promissory note for $3700, money loaned. e —— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. Cor Seary 8t and Srant Ave. made from ! | power for adjoining counties by ADVERTISEMENTS. LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS. SPECIAL SALE. VALENCIENNES LACES. This week we wil large importation CIENNES LACES. 1 place on sale a Veru of. FRENCH VALEN- They come all widths, with Insertings to match, and we have fully 350 different patterns. Prices EMBROIDERIES. 50,000 pards FIN ERIES, in nainsook, cambric and 25c to $3.00 piece. E WHITE EMBROID- Swiss. These are in all widths, from % to 14 inches. Prices 5c to 50c yard. HANDKERCHIEFS. 1000 dozen UNLAUNDERED and DEMI- LAUNDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, both embroidered and hemstitched. 15¢c and 25c each. We have also received an elegant line of ECRU, CREAM and WHITE POINT VEN- ICE GALOONS, CREAM and BLACK ESCURIAL GALOONS; CREAM and BLACK CHANTILLY GALOONS and ALL-OVER NETS to match; alsoa great variety FINE WHITE LAWN TUCKINGS, with Valen- clennes - Insertings, suitable for ladies’ waists. MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. e . 13, 1s, 0, us, 121 POST STREET. ELECTRIC PLANTS T0 CHANGE HANDS Rival San Jose Con- cerns Will Sell to Syndicate. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 19.—This city is to be made the distributing center of electric the United Gas and Electric Company, a cor poration recently organized in San Fran cisco, with a capital of. $2,500,000. This concern has prociired options “on the plants of the Electric Improvement Com- pany and the Light and Power Compan the electric and gas companies of this city, and thelr sale is a certainty. Nearly $1,000,000 is involved, about $600,000 of which will go to the Electric Improvement Com- pany. Each of these concerns is incorporated at $1,000,000. The Light and Power Com- pany is an old corporation, while its rival, which has absorbed the major portion of the business, ‘has been operating but twelve years. The Electric Improvement Company is the agent for the Standard Electric Company and handles its power. By purchasing it the new owners will come into contracts with all the electric railway companies for supplying power, together with a raflway to Campbell and much business from pumping plants. The wires of the Standard Company from Blue Lakes come to San Jose and | the city will be made a distributing point for the counties south and west of here. A line is to be built to Gilroy at once and the electric power will then be extended to Santa Cruz and Monterey. The United Gas and Electric Company” directors are: C. E. Green, W. Gregg Jr., C. H. Pennoyer, C. O. Poole and J. E. Green. They are the capitalists who com- prise the Peninsula Lighting Company, and with the vassing of the San Jose plants into their hands they will own every plant on the west side of the bav between this city and San Francisco, ex- cept at Santa Clara, where the lighting plant is owned by the town. H. J. Edwards, manager of the Im- provement Company, it is rumored. will e superintendent or district superintend- ent of the new concern. Dredger Brings Up Gold. | VANCOUVER, B. C., April 19.—For the | first time in the history of gold-dredging in this province, it is announced that one | of the machines on the Fraser River is paying and has been for some time. This is_the old Cobeldick dredger, located at Lytton. The Fraser River Gold Dredging Company ‘has placed an order for a fleet of dredgers to be operated at different | Places along the river. Preparatory to this an engineer was sent out from En iland and a special run was made, with | the astonishing clean-up of $15 per hour | while the machine was in operation. | —_— | PIANO RECITAL EY THE |ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER, ASSISTED BY |MR. HERBERT WILLIAMS, Tenor, AND THE Victor Disc Talking Machine A SHERMAN-CLAY & C0.S HALL t APRIL 26, AT 3 P. M. | PROGRAMMEPART I 1—Overture, ‘‘Light Cavalry’ 2—Impromptu, op. 29 .. Chopin | 3—*'Dis Walkurs" (magic fire acene) ‘agner 4—Song, ‘Mattinatti”" .... - . Tost} MR. HERBERT WILLIAMS, Grande, op. 42 ... INTERMISSION. During the intermission several 5—Valse machine extant, PART IL 6—Variations et Fuge, op. I1 T—(a) Valse Coquette, op, 53 (b) ““Tanz der Roseneifin,” op. 8—Song. “Fond Heart, Farewell™. MR. HERBERT WILLIA 20 (In C minor) STEINWAY PIANO USED. All vocal selections are accompanfed by the Angelus, ADMISSION FREE, but to prevent over- crowding of the hall tickets should be pro- cured at Sherman, Clay & Co’'s Music Stors, corner Kearny and Sutter st 9—Ziguenerweisen, op. Another carload Stery; newest patterns, too. be in'and we will show you the Hall and Kitchen Furnishings, just in of Mahogany Parlor Sults; exquisite colorings Great quantities of other furniture on the w: ewest and the latest in Chamber Suif ‘arpets, Rugs, Draperies, WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNIT 1017-1023 Mission Stre=t, above Sixth, San Francisco, WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. y_the uphol- ay: will soon Dining-Room. Stoves, ete. URE CO., Inc. Y }