The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. . -3 MISCELLANEOUS. Pattosien’s $85,000 Money- Raising Sale. June find worth must SOLDUNDER THE HAMMER That’s What it Amovunts lo. e ’ o 3 -?Hcrc sha\ve an auction, but stock to fill our branch house in Oakland. Our architect promised to have this néw store ready by date. The furniture has come, but the architect now tells us he cannot have the store ready until late in August. The result is we hands. We can’t keep cents on the dollar and less. PATTOSIEN'’S, Cor. 16th and Mission Strects. We’re not going to the next thing to it. At sixty cents on the dollar we are forced to sell eighty - five thousand dollars’ worth of the finest Furniture,Upholstered Goods, Sets, 0Odd Pieces, Carpets and Draperies ever brought to this coast. We purchased this 1st. We bought to that ourselves with #85,000 of unpaid furniture on our it 0t be sold at once—at sixty T RAILROAD MAN.—William railroad ticket collector at Oakland, INSOLV Ryan, a HELWIG HELD FOR TRIAL—A. Helwig was held to answer by United States Court =1 e oo b e B30 80 | Moty peicne ook e imating an_cheokiia ; released on $1000 bonds. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANGSCO'S FISChel’ S Theater. GOLUMBIA LEADING THEATRE | FROM THE | g | R TO THE Bty | "E=, MATINEE TO-DAY 0DY COMES TO SEE——————— “FIDDLE DEE DEE” THIS AFTERNOON. REWELL BENEFIT POLLARD’S JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY. Plnafore 10c and TIVOLE: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. Sc and 50 25¢. ren, at 2 Sharp. ATTRACTION OF THE CITY. ng the House Nightly, THE | Toy-Maker! AN EVER BEFORE! OF WIT AND SONG*® PRICES ... .25c, 50c and 75¢c hone Puh 9. CENTRAL’"J?—»‘;-;’:’T_ b, Phone South 533. WEEK i o= \lght ALL THIS T eart Play of Human Interest, A Mat. Sat. and Sunday. The ghter and Tears. Intyre, Amnnette Georgle Cooper, Earle Brown, Edwin T. r Booth, George er. .10¢_to 50c i0e, 15c, 2c. PAICES & Next Weck— ALCAZA — CURTAIN 8:10 SHARP— ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Appearance of the Favorite Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS| In David Belasco's Great Play, AN — 15t 25&851: 50c and 75¢ , 26c, 85c and 50c Y AUNT BRIDGET.” THEA 77?5 A:useo THALL, Evenings. Matinees. FRICE! Beats now selling for all performances this end next week. | word.” | | lent evening’s entertainment.”” Souvenir Toy Matinee Saturday | THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. HILL AND WHITAKER: A)E ONSLAW; ROMANY TRIO: ARTHUR THE El AND \x:‘H‘rLY EMATEUR LIVING PICTURES THURSDAY. 10c Children........ Phone for Seats—Park 23, PATRIOTIC EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS, SANTA CRUZ MOUN- TAINS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17. BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. f OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS. dnu‘.ln leaves Third and Townsend sts. pping at_ Valencia st. Tickets, 50c. For sale at dew‘ Regiment I3 mu of ‘.ium e, P AT 2:15 SHARP. TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Friday and Saturday hts, Nig! MATINEE SATURDAY, Charles Frohman Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a Special Company, in A. W. Pinero's Comedietta in Four Acts, TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS THE PRESS C?MPANY. ON THE “'Stars are simply dotted all over the cast.”’— A cast of twenty and not a single disaster.”” | —Examiner. “‘A company that outclasses anything of the kind we bave had.”—Chronicle. ‘The excellence of the company ends only ith the complete roster.”’—Bulletin. Tax vaxss PDLAY. A production in the finest sense of —Examiner. “Is written with all Mr. K " —Bulletin. Constantly delightful.”’—Chronicle. The play is bright, amusing and an excel- —Call. Seats for the second and last week of this superb production will be ready to-morrow. the Pinero's literary MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), June 1L Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. A VAUDEVILLE MECCA! The Motogirl; Cushman, Holcombs and Curtis; Howard Chambers; Barton and Ashley; Twin Nices; Le Roy and Clayton; Murphy and | Slater; Irene Franklin, and the Biograph. OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Continued Success of MAUDE FEALY In Jerome K. Jerome’s Clever Comedy, “MISS HOBBS.” First Time on Any Stage at POPULAR PRICES....10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Next Week—MAUDE FEALY and EDWARD J. MORGAN in “ROMEO AND JULIET.” Same Success as Last Year of This Beautiful Racing Play. ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY In DION BOUCICAULT'S GREAT RACING PLAY, BARGAIN "TELH, | e I [ 25c and 50c Next Sunday Evening—C. Haddon Chambers’ powerful play, “CAPTAIN SWIFT.” SEATS THURSDAY. SUTRO BATHS. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the that have attributes made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. GAGE'S PARDON OF PAT BRICK Incidents Concerning the Release of a Life Termer. Newspaper Men in Quest of Records Displease the Executive. g N O Governor Gage and the attaches of his Los Angeles law office cannot, it seems, transact the business of the State in an open, legitimate fashion. They resort to all sorts of peculiar dodges to withhold knowledge of official facts from the pub- lic. Gage, Foley, Aguirre and Kevane stand in together. Special effort was made to conceal the fact that the Gov- ernor, in the latter part of May, 1901, gave a full pardon to Patrick Brick. The Sacramento Bee, getting a hint that Brick had been given his freedom, sent to the Governor’'s office for a copy of the record in the case. The record book was inspected, but it contained no entry .of the pardon. Foley, the private secretary, had no information to impart. The re- porter of the Bee, having had some ex- perience in dealing with the attaches of the Governor, pursued the investigation in another direction and finally brought to light the record. In due time the rec- ord book was filled up to correspond with the facts, but the record was not placed where it should have been entered until the Bee exploited the story. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. Patrick Brick in 1885 was tried in the Superior Court of Colusa County and con- victed of the crime of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged, whicn judgment and sentence .were thereafter affirmed on appeal to the Supreme Court. Governor Stoneman commuted the sen- tence to life imprisonment. Waterman was asked to grant a pardon but declined to interfere. Governor Mark- ham was eimilarly asked, but declined. Governor _Gage granted an unconditional pardon. In giving reasons for his clem- ency the executive said: Whereas, Upon an examination of fects of the case, I find that prisoner was convicted of the crime during a period of great popular excite- ment, due to the previous murder of Dr. Glenn, committed in the same locality some few months prior to the killing of Jones by said Patrick Brick, and prejudice was engendered thereby against said Brick, and it further con- clusively ‘appears to me that the killing of Jones by said Patrick Brick was in a sudden quarrel and heat of passion, and immediately after being violently assaulted and knocked down by said deceased, so that the highest crime for which said Patrick Brick should have been lawfully convicted, if proper to convict at all, was manslaughter; and ‘Whereas, The highest punishment prescribed for manslaughter was then and still is ten years' imprisonment; and Whereas, Said Patrick Brick has actually served a term of fifteen years' confinement in the State prison at Folsom; and Vhereas, In view of the facts and the good character of said Patrick Brick, both before and after his imprifonment, it appears that justice and clemency require in this case a full and unconditional pardon; Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority in me 'vested by the constitution and laws of the State, I, Henry T. Gage, as Governor of | the State of California, do hereby pardon the said Patrick Brick, and order upon the receipt of these presents that he be discharged from custody. and restored to citizenship. GAGE’'S CONTEMPT OF COURT. As the Supreme Court sustained the judgment of the Superior Court in the conviction of Brick for the crime of mur- der in the first degree, the proceedings must have been according to law, but the executive, constituting himself reviewer of the Yacts and the law, says the crime was manslaughter and not maurder. Doubtless Foley, Kevane and Aguirre concurred in this ruling of the executive. |1t is now proper for the Supreme Court to observe that the Gage-Kevane court has reversed the judgment of the court which the constitution recognizes. In the case of the paroled highbinder the Gov- ernor assumed that the cook was probably innocent. The story comes from Colusa that Brick has a friend in the person of a well known machine politiclan. Gage be- ing a rampant seeker for an extension of the Gage-Kevane-Aguirre regime, studied to please the push. PRIOR CONVICTION SNAG. A short time ago the Governor sought to release on parole from Folsom prison an offender who happens to be close to a water front etatesman. In this case the Governor ran against a snag, as there was a prior conviction against the prisoner. When Gage heard that some one connected with the prison had fol- lowed the usual custom of making inquiry as to whether a “prior” existed his Excel- lency was highly indignant. His indigna- tion was so intense that he threatened to set aside the “‘prior conviction” and re- lease the prisoner, but he decided to walit. The purpose of the administration to work the State prisons for all that they are worth politically is now obvious to the people of California. The press is a thorn in the side of the great conductor of a businesslike admin- istration. The San Francisco Call and the Sacramento Bee persist in sending reporters to see the official records relat- ing to public expenditures and pardons. Section 1032 of the Political Code is par- ticularly obnoxious to Governor Gage and the Los Angeles gang that infests San Qu%nun and Sacramento. The section reads: Section 1032—The public records and other matters in the office of any officer are at all times, during office hours, oven to the in- epection of any citizen of this State. " Did You Ever Stop to Think What a pleasure it is to look at pretty photographs? Get a camera and take the photos yourself. We have cameras from 80c up. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * S LEG AMPUYATED.—Gladys Sipe, aged 3 years, and residing at 768 Folsom street, was run over by a Folsom-street car yesterday afternoon and sustained a fracture of the right leg. She was removed to the Emergency Hos- Governor the the pital and it was found necessary to amputate the leg above the knee. BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS SPECIAL SALE To-Day and Thursday. HERE'S STIRRING NEWS OF THE RAREST SKIRT VALUES IT WAS EVER OUR GOOD FORTUNE TO FIND FOR You. Seventy-five in all—and the maker is glad there weren’'t more, for he thinks he lost enough as it was. They're swell—a glance will show that. But we want you to note in particular the rich, heavy silks— the stylish shapes—the grloceful hang—the dashing swing—the beautiful trimmings— the careful making—the dainty trimming. It will be sheer extravagance—downright folly—to pay regular prices elsewhere ‘while this chance is open. BLACK SILK SKIRTS $10.00 Extra good $15, $13.50 and $12.50 values. BLACK SILK SKIRTS $15.00 The kinds that sell everywhere at $25, $22.50, $20 and $18 g BLACK SILK SKIRTS $20.00 Big money’s worth even at$27.50 and $25, BLACK SILK SKIRTS $25.00 You'd cbeertully pay $35, $32.50 and $30 it asked BLACK SILK SKIRTS $30.00 Regular prices $45, $42.50 and $40—and real good value at these figures, BLACK SILK SKIRTS $45.00 ‘You never knew equal skirt elegance fo; less than $60. . THE F'IJllllIBllcls 219 flmni Aven ue THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. § § ; § E E § | ; § g § § | 3 i E $6 Go-Cart $4.59. Wednesday Only. dark finish, with scroll front, rubber tires; factory will be offered for sale Wednesday only, cach. ., . , Limens. A small lot of hemstitched dsmask squares and scar’s at more than one-third off their regular prices. They are pure Jinen, carefully hem- stitched and in desirable sizes. $1.10 Tea Cloths, 36x36 in., Wednesday 78€ 85c Sideboard Scarfs, 20x54, Wednesday 58¢€ 75¢ Sideboard Scarfs, 18x50, Wednesday 48€ 6oc Sidzboard Scarfs, 17x42,Wedne:diy 38€ Speciali Sales of Furniture and Rugs Polished Oak Settee for reception bail—30 inches wide, 18 inches deep, with fancy spindle back and comfortable arms; regularly £7.50; Wednesday only. . . . . $4.25 Tabourette—Mahoganized birch top 15 inches square, with shelf; a superior finish, worth $2.00; Wednesday only. . ... . 1he Great Rocker Sale is sl going on; one-third t> one-half reduction on hundreds of pretty rockers. Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72 inches, 10 patterns, heavy durable quality, reversible and fringed on ends; Wednesday only . . . Stout handsome Go-Carts in cither light or steel wheels and springs, and foot brake; one of the best $6.00 numbers from a famous $4.59 Special Sale of Fine $1.35 regularly 53,755; “Hard Time Rugs,” size 28x6o inches, two patterns only, fringed on end; marked to e e SR R T CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Ladies Parlors Lavatories Nursery for Children Parcel Checking Room Information Bureau U. 8. Post Office Stati for Wednesday only, waists and house gowns, our regular 75¢ quality double the sale price. Soft Brilliant Mousse'ine Taffzta Ribbons—Ma purposes, width 514 inches, white, pink, blue, Wednesday and Thursday, yard . . . Telephones to all points W. U. Telegraph Office India Twill WoOoI—Ful 44 inches wide, an excellent quality in all of the leading shades, such as light gray, Bische, Blue de France, tan, navy cadet and brown; a very desirable fabric for waists, wrappers and children’s dresses, on sale to-day only, yard . Sale Choice New Ribhons 2 Days—Wednesday and Thursday. If you need Neck Ribbons for the summer, do mnot miss to-day’s epportunity. These are new, choice goods just opened, and every piece is worth almost Satin and Taffeta Ribbons—54 inches wide, all silk, ina complete range of :nlunnp, the regalar 4oc quality, Wednesday and Thursday, yard . . . . . Shriners and O:her Visifors Will Find These Conveniences and a Cordial Welcame. Restaurant Concert Saturday Barber shop Safe Elevators Hair Dressing Parlors Rapid Service on Manicuring Rooms Souvenirs Two Dress Goods Specials. Positively Best in Town. These two pretty, seasonable Dress Fubrics at fully a third less than real worth Silk Striped Wool Chalfies—Light and dark grounds, with dainty flowered and Persian designs; also solid colors with novelty stripes, in the leading shades for 53¢ , on sale Wednesday, yard . . . 39¢ de expressly for fine neck bows and millinery black and all colors, 45c quality, 27 Cc 27c s of fine clof al sizes, were §7.50 Price”” $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 Skirte, wool—we kesp nothing else, and all are this $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, “Necessity Price’” corset covers, felled seams, perfect fitting, Sale” price . . . Corset Covers, 2e—Low squm nuk, embroi regularly 39¢, ““N sity Sale™ price . . . lace, regularly soc, ““Necessity Sale” price . Drawers, 19c—Ladics’ heavy Drawers, with di tritaming, refulafly soc, ¢Necessity Sale’” p Prices.”” $3.50 Hats, ““Necessity Price” $5.00 Hats, “Necessity Price” Special Sale of Canvas Shoes. or ox'ord ties, drab or wh toe and tip, medium weight sole— The $1.70 lace Shoes, Wednesday. . EERERRN RRRRRE RERRE RRRERRIERERRER RERERE RRRER RRERRERERRRERE RERRRE RRRRR RRRRRERERRRRRE RRRRRE RRERE RRRRRRRRRRRERE RRRRRR RRRR mw,:m BRRRRE RRERR RRRRRRY mm- $3.65—Assorted lot of Black Dress Skirts and colored Walking Skirts, plain and trimmed, all are all- $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 Tailor Dresses, $12. fancy colored Dresszs, all this scason’s best styles of Etons and Blousé Suits, in finest cloths, solid colors, small checks and mixed goods, have been $18.00, 3:9.0» and &15.00, "N:::uity Prica®® ., Corset Covers, 15c—V neck, embroidery or hemsitched trimmed trimmed s§fle with insertion of lace, ruffis trimmed in neck and arms, Corset Covers, 23c—Lace trimme yoke, neck and slecvs cdged with deep hemstitched hem, regularly 35¢, ‘“Necessity Sale’ Drawers, 29c—Ladies’ heavy Muslin Drawers, with fine embroidery Ready-to-Wear Hats--‘“Necessity Men’s good quality canvas outing Shoes, lace color, new style $1.38 The $1.50 low cut Shoes, Wednesday $7.28 RAAAR WARAAR TARAREE ARCAR WRR AR WAL mumwmmmmmmm illinery and $7.50, $10.00, 5i2.50 Jackets, $5- Etons of fine cloth, fly front and double breasted Jackets, in ths, tan and black and to $12.50, “Necessity - $5.00 $1.00 Wrappers, 59c— waists, deep flounces a ¢Necessity Price . . all sizes and all styles, $1.50, Waists, d)u season’s, season’s best styles, were e ... $3.65 65—A very fine lot of 2.65| .. "Necesslt_v Sale," Undermuslins—Infants’ and Ghlldren's Wear. Drawers, 45c—Ladies’ were 25c, ““Necessity .. -150 oidery trimmed, a'so lace - 21c R . 23c | Infants’ ecp ‘cambric ruffle, with | stitching, hemstitched price . .f9@ | arly 50¢, ‘Necesiity fice. . . . . . 200 ““Necessity Sale’’ Millinery and Millinery Trimmings. 25c Roses. . . . . . . 000 | 50c Foliage . ..... . .25@]| $6.00 Hats, “Necessity 3¢ Forget-Me-Nots . . . 15@ | $1.00 Baby Roses . . . . §Oe 35c Folige. ... . . .J8@ | 75¢Baby Roses. . . . . 35¢ smartest styles; you e eiis, SR RO Shalis s SEBBO sp oo Pmem Hats_no Special Sale of Rufiled Curtains. 200 pairs of cottage Curiains—3 yards long, 40 inches wide, made of an excellent quality of Swiss, with 4-inch ruffle, suitable for bed- room curtains and country’ homes; regularly $1.25 per pair; on sale Wednesday e el COERIAT 7 | eduction Sale ackets,Dresses, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Walsts, 79c—This season’s Shirt Waists, in a great variety of styles of best colorings, solid colored and stripes, in ¢Necessity Price’” . . % $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 Silk Waists, $3 39—Assomd lot of fine Tafl'm, black, in all sizes, were $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, “Ncuniry Price” - $3 $5. 00 and 36 00 Cashmere” Wrnppc.n, sz 50—These are fancy col- ored Cashmere Tea Gowns or Wrappers, lace trimmed, also all-wool striped Flannel Wrappers, were $5.00 and $6.00, “Necessity Price’” $1.00 Petticoats, 50c—Two Ruffled Grass Cloth Petticoats, that were $1.00, full width, also many fine Sateen Petticoats, that are sightly shopworn, but not seriously so; your choice at “Nccmiry Price” . . trimming, regularly 75c, ““Necessity Price’ SKirts, 50c—Ladies’ Mus'in Skirts, with deep emhrmdcry edge, regularly poc, S Necemity Prige’” (1050 ST S ik Skitte, 79c—Ladies’ Muslin Skits, with deep embroldcry ruffle, under rufiz and dust ruffiz, regular’y $1.50, “Necessity Sale’ Cap, 25c—Infants’ Lawn Cap, with 2 insertions of silkc Misses’ Dresses, 90c—Children’s Colored one-piece Percale Dresses, ages 6 to 12, regularly $1.25, $6.50 to $15.00 Trimmed Hats, $5.00— Hardly a duplicate in the lot —many of them could be called Pattern Hats; finest trimmings and $6.50 to $15.00; ““Necessity Price” Pnttzrn Hats—Prices Cut in Two—$z20.00 Pattern Hats now . . . Muslinwear New Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, lined nd well made ands good colorings, were $1.00, 59¢ that have been all scason $1.00, $1.25 and 79¢ charmingly tucked and made, best colors and .39 - $2.50 - ...800 Muslin or Cambric Drawers, lace or embroidery ... .48¢0 50¢ price . 780 and lace trimmed crown, full lace ruff, regu- Sale” price . . . .25¢ ¢‘Necessity Sale™ price . . . . 90€ Price” - $2.95 must_come early if you want the choice; were - $5.00 $15.00 25¢ Madras i7c. Extra fine stylish wash fabrics at the pricd of the commoner kind. More than 100 pisces best grade madras; novelty Jace weave surface; wide width; none more stylish nor more use ful; instexd of their usual price 25c 2 yard, ou can buy them at the bg store Wkl L 17¢ Men’s Golf Shirts 68c 50 doz. $1.00 Golf Shirts, 500 best quality Rockingham Tea Pots, in two Summer Vests 38c. Groceries, Liguors. Best Dry Granulated Sugar — Wednesday Pearline—1-Ib pkgs; Wednesday 3 pkgs. 250 Anderson’s Baked Beans—In tomato sauce; Macaroni and Cheese or Van Camp’s Seaps Bennsdorf’s Cacoa— Imported Royal Dmn. Lennox Soap— Wednesday, 17 bars . . 50@ Victory Mush—Wednesday, 4 packages 25@ Family Mixed Tea—Worth 6oc; Wednes- Cedar Run Vll\lsky—ln fmcy fall quzu demi- Mcuhol—nar, pure Eastern; full quart bot- Pnu an Sym;w—knpbcrry Smwberry or 20c Meadville Ryc Whisky—A straight, mellow 9¢c Holland Gin—Imported; bottled here. - GS@ Invalid Port Wine—Guaranteed 10 years old; 50 Irish or Scotch Whisky—Burke’s; bottle . 87 Tipi Chianti—Put up in fancy m:k:r baskets; Silver Ilovelflea 3c. 1000 pieces of ster- ling silver Novelties, large handles (3% inches % long), anteed 925. T S or fancy patterns. The asortment for to-day’s sale includes Nail Files, Button Hooks, Tooth Brushes, Roller Blotters, Stocking _Du- ners, Cuticle or Corn Kaives, Scals and Erasers. The lar- gest and best pieces that we ever saw to sell at 50¢; Wed- . 2e Sale of ecither white madras or white cheviot, with cuffs to match, a most com- fortable or outing shirt for warm weather, on special sale in men’s furnishing department, Wednesday each . ot §9¢ styles, and three different sizes; when un- packed upon receipt from manuficturer were found to have a few small bubbles, caused by rough moulds when they were manufactured. ‘They are otherwise perfect, but the maker has made us a liberal allowance, and we offer them on special sale Wedneseay only, at half regular prices. 4oc size, 20@3 35¢ sise, 18¢; 3cc size, 15¢. Sale of Ladies’ Ladies’ imported Swiss ribbed cotton vests, low neck, no sleeves, with a hand- some hand-crocheted fancy front, colors ccru, white, pink, sky blue and black; the most popular vest of its descrip- tion; our regular low price §oc each, ‘Wednes- day only . 28¢ AN The Wednesday Sale. 25 Ibs . $1.00 delicious; 2-Ib tins, Wednesday. . . . 10@ —Assorted, Wednesday, 3 tins . . . 25 instead of Soc b Wednesday . . . . GO@ day, b. . . o - 40c johns; Wednesday, each. . + ... . Grenadine; Wednesday, bottle . . . . old whisky; the cream of all ryes; Wednes- day, bottle . A ARAAR Aaanan Nhfih“fil‘a“flh‘a Aaawa amaawmnamm MREMRR RRRRY RERRRER Sana RGN AR AR WRARR AR AR A AR KRR AR SRR eal e W W & true tonic; bottle . ... ... . . “. .32¢ Bott'e . cee o o o see on PROCESSION PROVOKES EXTHUSIASM Continued from Page One. Temple, _Damascus Temple, _Ismalia Temple, Kismet Temple of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Media Temple, Sphinx Temple and Kora Temple. MAYOR SCHMITZ CHEERED. Riding in the wake of the second divi- gion was Mayor Schmitz and his wife, who were seated in an open carriage. The chief executive of the city was enthuaisti- cally greeted along the line and he re- sponded by continually doffing his hat. Mrs. Schmitz smiled graclously —and Seemed to enjoy the popularity of her m"l‘s}?émgmrd division was in charge of Marshal William H. Walker. A large band led the members of Syria, Lu Lu, Rajah and Almas temvles. The various temples were preceded by their drill corps and the people were treated to some 1ing. c‘%‘k’leer fdog}”th dtvision, forty strong, with John B. McCune, grand marshal, at its head, swung Into line and made a grand showing in their colors of blue and red. The division was composed of Aladdin Temple, Al Koran Temple, Moslem Temple, Saladin Temple and Syrian Te ’["Ee fitth division, led by John W. Swatek, marshal, and composed of Medi- nah Temple, Murah Temple, Tripoli Tem- ple Za Za Zig Temple and Zurah Temple, followed in phalanx order. Then came the sixth division, with Edgar French, the young Shriner, on a pony. Arrayed in White, they marched down Market street and elicited great applause from the crowds. The sixth division came along on a quick step, headed by a band. The divi- sion was in command of W. M. Porteous marshal, and was composed of Moolah Temple, Alae Temple, Ararat Temple, Hamasa Temple, Hella Temple and Moila Temple. o, geventh division followed, with W. Hyland leading Al Keder Temple and The Wongs from Oakland and Alameda, B —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- manent relief can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vitallty, causes dandruff, falling hair and bald- ness. If you kill that germ you'll have ao dandruff, but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair prep- aration in the world that cures dandruft, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” who were under the command of W. O. Taylor. The Los Angeles division, the Al Malai- kah Temple, received applause all along the line, and Robert Wankowski, the grand marshal, had his hands busy look- ing after his horse and accepting the plaudits of the people. SPIRIT OF ’76. The ninth division contained the nobles from north of Suisun Bay and Sacrame! to nobles. Louis Bremer was marsh: The spirit of '76, represented by Con nental soldiers, tollowed—George Wash- ington, Dr. T. L. Hill; fifes and drum, George Burgess, A. L. Fourtner and Fred Dauernheim; dragoons, A.C, Bauer, Isaac Grant, John T. Fraser, T. G. Crothers, Dr. W. H. Crothers, Fred Johnson, Bert L. Davies, Theodore Tendence, Arthur Haeklns, Frank Clark, D. O. Coffin and W. L. Whittier. The Colonial Dragoons presented a fine appearance dressed in the old '76 uniform. George Washington was ably represented by Dr. Hill. The drum and fife. corps were exact counterparts of the old picture of the Continental sol- diers so often seen. The tenth division was led by the Pen- sacola band. . W. Baker was marshal and his alds were J. A. Britton, V. W. Gaskell, L. L. Nelson, M. E. Gaines and Byron Mauzy. The nobles wore the Shriner fez and carried wooden canes, resenting an imposing appearance. Fol- Fwing the Oakland delegation came a comical band, which discoursed discords to the great amusement of the crowd. The eleventh division was composed of the first section of Islam Temple, San Francisco, with R. B. Moore as marsha! and Walter Brunt his ald. The San Fran- cisco Shriners were out in force, they be- ing 1000 strong in the two sections, afoot and in carriages. All carried wooden ca&ea and wore the Shriner cap and dress sul THE INFERNAL FLOAT. Following the eleventh division cams the Infernal float—a float representing a steaming caldron, into which the devils cast all who came to them. The truth was that at the bottom of the caldron was a bar, hence the readlness with which these characters jumped into the hole. As each Jumr meant a drink, the boys kept things going at a lively t, In the twelfth division, comman ed by Thomas W. Browne, marshal, was the second section of the Islams. Following them came a band, and behind the mu- siclans were three Scotch lglpers, repre- sented by Ed Ross, Adam Ross and Neil Lindsley of the Islams. Virgil Logan, the Isiams’ mascot, rode on a pony. In the thirteenth section were the car- riages containing the Imperial Council, commanded by Marshal Charles L. Field. Following !he disbanding of the proces- sfon the marchers went to the Pavilion, where a grand rally and drill were given. S i Juvenile Opera Matinee. The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company will give a special matinee performance this afternoon at Fischer's Theater. The troupe will produce ‘“Pinafore.” To-mor- row the clever youngsters will depart for Australla on the steamer Sierra. The com- pany has been in existence for twenty years, and each year the manager re- cruits the cleverest little people he can find. There are fifty-two juveniles in the company. REDUCTION! GENUINE Delivered to consumers in San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda by all coal dealers. CHARLES R. ALLEN, AGENT. Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mlercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS L. ZEH, 1220 Market st. WAKELEE & CO., Bush and Montgomery sts, NO—PKRCENTAGE DRUG 240 Market st BOURN, 300" Sutter st. J CALEGARIS, earny ‘and Pacific sts. B. HULTING, Third and Howard sts. W. % MAVHEW, 144 Fourth st R, W, COFFIN, Sixteenth and Valencia sts, J. H. 'WINTER, Twenty-fitth and Valencia sts. HAPPERSBERGER, Sixth and Mission sts. E. C, !‘ BKA Sutter and Powell sts, GLEA! BON Kearny and Clay sts. BT SMITH, Bddy and Tayior sta, ARIEL PHARMACY, 400 Hayes st STO PHARMACY. 100 Stockton st. J. S.POTTS DRUG CO.. 1016 Market & 11 Eddy. JUNCTION PHARMACY, 2000 Market st. 'ULLER, Clay and Fillmore sts. EL'NT. 1500 Haight st. HARMACY, w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. ‘elephone Main Residence, m California st., belnw Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501 LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE ‘WEST.—24 Post st., San Franeisco, 3 Established nearly 40 years. Open entire yedr, ‘Write for S0-page catalogue (free). College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degree, grants dipiomas, college preparatory; accredited by State University; intermediate and primary Studies ciasses for Joave children. resumed August 5, 1 S. H. TARR 22t Ao as knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than an; college can give in 8 months. Mail course knowledge guaranteed; country customers so- Mecited. My pupils in the most responsibie posi= tions. 219 Parrott bullding, San Francisco. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” ive, exceedingly ~thorough: _finely equipped d nts; positions for sraduates. rated catalogue. Larkin st. DURHAM, President. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- fessional life known to ambitious young mem and women. Write for announcement and any particulars. SHORTHAND HISS M. G. BARRETT'S S{Oiieay. 802 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. HORTHAND TAUGHT BY MAIL AND personally: “best teacher, best system.™ TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave., Opens Monday, Aug. 4. For Information or cata. logue addres! principals, LYON & ROGER. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers. bootblacks. bath- brewers, bookbinders, candy-mal dyers, flourmille, foundries, hum paper- hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, nn-‘ BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente Sa