The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, TULARE COUNTY AGAINGT BOSSES Republicans of San Joa- quin Valley Repudi- ate Gage. Candidates for Legislative Honors Are Coming to the Front. f Gage was not mentioned in Convention of Tulare isalia. Resolutions were Thomas Flint for Gov- mith for Congress. ago the machine politiclans that Gage would have 150 ate convention and | vle strength would be nominations. Reports | ate that 150 is an | machine following. | - the mark and | t number if he | Angeles few del | 1 LEGISLATIVE ASPIRANTS. ’; publican candidat the Legisla- | In Sonoma nta Rosa is )| to represent In the Thir- ict there is talk ican nomination to F. yma County elects a vear to succeed J. C. | ans expect to win. | d of Santa Rosa is | ng the leading aspir- | econd Senatorial Dis- | ation. The contest- amilton Bauer, Big | E. B. Read, Ed| for legislative | Eeeping out of the | st. Before the San ere was an inclination | ush-sympathizing aspir- to the Gage machine, = feat of the boss Gage had put vor to win, the| ave been steering The desire for comes mainly from the The Governor is now | pport of Demo- | that he has | ointed many | atic party. point where T ende THE DEMOCRATIC CANMP. | € ex-Governor Budd is sla leadership in the nnot be sup- vor in the Demo- cils the t could Dick Beamer is nong vote-getting c party. When gainst Pres- son is iership trengthen | i Bluff was in announced He engineer before missioner Hea- ken he date tor in the sum JUNE 18, 1902. ELKS" POLICE COURT DEALS OUT IMPARTIAL INJUSTICE TO ALL ANTLERED OFFENDERS N, Y L 2! o | bl of the California fon of Cruelty to ers of guardian- and William amons_yesterday. | dren was sent io POSTUM CEREAL. 1 SECRETLY AND QUIETLY. | Coffee Slowly and Steadily Poisons Some Persons. that coffee secretly \ immense amount uman race, but in the | the person does not of the trouble. Interesting ex- poison. She says: rs 1 was troubled with omach and palpita- | bad that at times I| ave to be carried into the I began to have spasms untold mise: I tried all medicines and different get temporary relief. o up all hope of getting | h was in such condition but stale bread .would ) spasms. 1 nearly starved | pected that coffee of all the trouble, nor did a what the cause was. One day father told me he had been | | wea ent g how Postum Food Coffee helped y people who were sick from cof- fee drinking and he urged me to leave | coffee d try Postum. I said, ‘Oh, - I cannot try it and do not believe would do me £004,’ but he per- ded me to try a package. st making tasted so flat that it half sick, but I determined to r trial, so I read the directions found that it must be boiled fifteen minutes. Well, I boiled then added some good tell you it was delicious. I n the ordinary coffee, k to it. een using it since the now, quite two months. I about 2 pounds. I gained 13 weeks, and can eat any- thing I want and all that I want. My stomach never hurts me. I have gained sirength until now I can do my own work and go to church every Sunday. seople say. ‘You are looking so well; at kind of medicine are you taking? 1 tell them I have quit all kinds of medi- e and also coffee and am only using Postum Coffee. You may be sure I will recommend it and will guarantee a cure where the per- son will boil it long enough and drink erough of it. I would do without a meal 1 sake of one cup of Postum. tell a lot more, but space will not permit. You are at liberty to print this letter and my name also for the ben- | @er about and visit the concessions efit of others.” Mrs. A. T. Brown, Cen- tral Station, W. Va. Trials Furnish Much Fun. AKLAND, June 17.—This was a quiet, though none the less suc cessful day at the Eiks' Car- nival. There was no set pro- gramme except the music that is furnished every afternoon and evening, and those who attended had time to wal som! thing that the abrnormal crowds of Satu | day and Monday made almost impossible. The success of the carnival is assured and bas gone beyond even the wildest expec- tations of the Oakiand Elks. The radical members of the Elks thought that 50,00 people might visit the fair during t seven days, while the conservative mem- bers thought that the number might be as low as 25,000, The paid admissions on Saturday numbered 16,000, while yesterday th réiched the enormous number of 21, Thus in two days th extreme number of estimated admi: for the entire season has been almost reached. It is now believed that the total number of paid admissions during the week will exceed 100,000. Not a small number have been drawn from San Francisco, while the neighbor- ing towns have contributed liberally ward the numbers who have invaded Oak- land. This is regarded with favor by peo- ple who are interested in the material ad- vancement of Oakland, for it indicates an awakening on the part of this city and an ability to attract from the outsid GOOD-NATURED CROWDS. The crowds are uniformly good-natured. The police have had little trouble in con- ‘“Jedge” . Wash. Reed sat, while to- tem of purchase are extremely startling. in attendance and the number of cases lie, Mrs. J. C. Richards, Mrs. George Car- trolling them and tlie arrangements have night J. Rastus McEiroy presided and The Native Sons will run riot to-morrow that have been treatéd there have al- roll, Mrs. Atwater, Miss Margaret Hann- been very good considering that the Elks dealt out injustice to all. The Elkville po- night and on Thursday night the Wood- ready proved the necessity of a hospital. ton, Miss Marian Horton % TURN VEREIN PREPARES FOR A BIG TOURNAMENT | Local Saciety Will Send Classes to Compete in the Athletic Con- tests at San Jose. The 8an Francisco Turn Verein is mak- ing great preparations for participating in the gymnastic and field contests com- ing_off at the district tournament to be | held at 8an Jose, commencing Saturday, | June 21, and ending June 24. There will De delegations from all the vereins on the coast from Portland to San Diego, and the contest for the first honors will be exciting and interesting. The classes of | the local verein have been in active train- ing under Professor H. Goetz for more than two months. The contests include field sports, recitations, singing and sharpshooting. Two trains have been chartered by the verein to carry its mem- bers and friends to the scene of the con- tests, One wiil leave Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock and the other on Sunday morning at 8:30 o’clock. A rousing recep- tion awaits the participants at San Jose. The affair is in charge of the following committee: F. Otter, H. Roehr and H. Hemming of San Jose; J. Simmen, H. Goetz, William Plagemann, C. Trost, F. Zecher and William Bamgarten of San Francisco; A. Curlin of Oakland, and J. Simon of Stockton. apparatus work, —_——————— Burglars at Work. OAKLAND, June 17.—During the ab- sence of the family at the Elks' Fair last night, burglars entered the residence of F. W. Wheeler, 2107 Filbert street, and ransacked the house, but stole only a pair of opera glasses, ~ A7 | | = Third Day of Carnival Shows Enormous Attendance. nd almost exclusively upon voluntéer ance for their officials and were not prepared to handle such crowds as have the carnival. Chief of Police has been on the grounds every evening, while the actual handling of the patrolmen has been in the control of Night Police Captain Walter J. Petersen. The exhibits of the Elks themselves show great ingenuity and humor. The Elks police court, which was started last night for the first time and will be con- tirued through the week, is full of fun. Burlesque policemen are sent out through the ground to arrest any Elks and certain of the well-known men about town. These arrested ones are taken before an Elks police judge and fined for anything or nothing, generally the latter. Last night GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP OF THE DRUID GROVES NAPA, June 17.—The Grand Grove of Druids began its session to-day, Noble Grand Arch Julius Godeau presiding. All of the grand officers are in attendance. The committee on_credentials and Past Supreme Arch L. 8. Schord conferred the past arch degree upon seventy-seven no- vitiates. At the afternoon session the time was devoted to the reports of the noble grand arch and the grand officers. They showed 2173 additions to_the membership during the past vear. Novato Grove reports a 300 per cent gain. Eleven new groves have been instituted during the term. Several amendments were presented to be woted upon, Chenging the basis of reps resentation in the Grand Grove. The noble grand arch recommended that the Cali- fornia Druid be adopted as the official or- gan. The case of Olympia Grove No. 119 was brought up, but the Grand Grove decided to take it up on Wednesday afternoon, and meanwhile the Grand Grove will not let the delegates from that grove take their seats. To-night a reception was tendered the visiting delegates by the Napa Druids. ——————— Mangled Body Found on Track. At 11 o'clock last night the mangled body of an old man was found on the rail- road track at Sixth and Townsend streets. Two prayer books were found near the remains. It is conjectured that the de- ceased was run over by the overland, al- though the train crew knew nothing of the death. Engineer Hurd of the train couLd not be found and has made no re- por e lice’ consist of the following: 8. C. Hodgkins as high constable, G. R, Lu- kens as captain, H, C. Cupwell as_inspector, . P. Leach as detective, E( R. Stearns as corporal, A. H. Breed as sergeant, A. C. Hodges as matron, and Dr. C. E. Curdts, Carl Berch, Mortimer Smith, Eugene Van Court, W. J. Hennessey, Charles F. Ott, W. H. J. Mat- thews, H. B Jefferey, W, J. Keating and R. H. Moore privates. ELKS COURT INJUSTICE. Clay Hawbaker says he is going to clear enough money from the big FElks and soda water to buy the “Elks' family” for the new lodgeroom. The Elks' Country Store has afforded as much amusement as any feature on the grounds. Some of the articles that are se- cured through the blind prize ticket sys- CATHOLIC LADIES OPEN THEIR GRAND COUNCIL Rev. Father McNamee Extends the Welcome to Delegates of the Aid Society. SANTA CRUZ, June 17.—The Grand Couneil of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soci- ety was formally opened this afternoon | at Santa Maria del Mar by Rev. Father McNamee, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross of Santa Cruz. He welcomed the delegates and wished them success in their efforts. in the cause of charity. Father McNamee introduced Rev. Father Hndson of Gilroy, who gave a stirring address on ‘“Charity” and spoke of the grand work being done by this soclety. The grand president then appointed the following committees: Grand reports—Miss M. Fitzgerald, Gilro; Miss E. Mcfiren, ‘Oakland: Mrs. M. Robinsol Alameda; Mrs. Touey, Santa Rosa; Mrs. Dogling, Hollister. Press—I Credentials—Mrs. N. Halton, Alameda; Mrs. Dooling, Hollister; Mrs. J. Keegan, Santa tiosa; Misé M. Conlin, San Francisco. A number of letters of regret were read by the grand secretary. Ome from the be- loved past president, Mrs. Margaret Deane of San Francisco, was written while she was very fll. It was a_ tender meseage to her feliow workers. Through his secretary Archbishop Riordan ex- pressed his good will and special blessing. 2ishop Montgomery of Los Angeles sent nis blessing and well wishes. x Gallagher, San Francisco. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 17T.—Dr. A. J. o dler of Mesa City has xone e g terest capital in the proposed construction of an immense water power electric plant on Knab Wash. sixty miles from Willlams. — B3 SCENE AT THE ELKS FAIR AND THE FOLLOWING STALWARTS WHO CONSTITUTE THE ELKVILLE CONSTABULARY: §. C. HODGKINS AS HIGH CONSTABLE, G. R. LUKENS AS CAPTAIN, H. C. CAPWELL AS INSPECTOR, A. P. LEACH AS DETECTIVE, E. R. STEARNS AS COR- PORAL, A. H. BREED AS SERGEANT, A. C. HODGES AS MATRON, AND THE FOLLOWING PRIVATES—DR. C. E. CURDTS, CARL BERCH, MORT SMITH, EUGENE VAN COURT, W. J. HENNESSEY, CHARLES F. OTT, W. H. J. MATTHEWS, H. B. JEFFEREY, W. J. KEATING AND R. H. MOORE. AR o, -+ | | | OAKLAND, FAMILY MERGER SOLVES PROBLEM Ballard Folk Remedy the Servant Girl Question. Households Oonsolidate and Form a Co-Operative Club. SEATTLE, June 17.—The servant girl problem has at last been solved by some of the citizens of Ballard, a suburban town, who have formed a co-operative club, numbering eight families. Officers have been elected and a commodious building engaged, which will serve as kitchen and _dining-rooms. Competent help will be hired, and, although all wiil bear the expenses of the undertaking, each family will have its own table in the dining-room and enjoy as much as possi- ble the privacy and comforts of a home. Although this departure in the merger business is only an experiment it bids fair to become a success. One of the rules of | the club will be that no “knocker” will be | tolerated. All complaints must be made to the president. It is expected that the scheme will be in running order by an- other week. BURGLAR VISITS HOUSE WHILE OWNER IS AT FAIR OAKLAND, June 13.—W. F. Rudolph. & well-known promoter of %0 Eighteenth street, visited the Elks’ Fair with his wife last night, having first locked his house doors. On Rudolph’s returning to his residence at midnight he was sur- prised to see a light in one of the upper rooms. Concluding that some one had effected an entrance, he went into his kitchen, and arming himself with a butcher knife, started to go upstairs. A man disguised in a mask met him, and, drawing a revolver, took a shot at Ru- dolph, but missing him, struck him a vio- lent blow with the weapon, knocking him down the stairs. The burglar then made good his escapa and Rudolph, as soon as he recovered from the blow and the fall, gave the alarm to the police. A search was at once set on foot, put up to an early hour this morning no ar< rest had been made. ————————— Victim of a Footpad. June 18.—A saloon-keeper | was held up in the vicinity of Third and Jefferson streets at midnight, the foot- | pad relieving his vietim of $6. He then ran off and the saloon man notified the pelice of the occurrence. Detéctives were | at once put on the case, and at a late | kour were making diligent search for the thief. ‘ b ‘ PERSONAL. 0. A. Hale of San Jose is at the Call- | fornia. A. W. Buchanan of Los Angeles is at | the Palace. | "A. G. Metz, a Salinas business man, is {at the Grand. | The Rev. Father Guerin of Sonora is at the California. Dr. C. A. Ruggles of Stockton is regis- tered at the Grand. The Rev. Father P. J. O'Rellly of San Miguel is at the Lick. E. R. Gifford, a dry goods merchant of | Auburn, is at the California. L. A. Blasingame, a well known horse- man of Fresno, is at the Grand. | A. W. Simpson, a lumber dealer, is reg- | istered at the Occidental from Stockton. W. E. Woolsey, an extensive fruit | grower of Santa Rosa, is at the Occi- dental. | “R. Bancroft, an extensive land owner, | who resides on a ranch near Merced, is | at the Lick. | H. Morgan Hill, the well known club- man, has returned from Paris and is at the California. | “Frank 8. Johnson of the Johnson-Locka | Mercantile Company is at the Palace, ac- companied by his wife. | "J. F. Coope, a well known wine mer- | chant of ‘Santa Cruz, formerly of the firm | of Coope & Pippy in this city, i at the California. Frank R. Devlin, a well known young attorney of Vallejo. and his bride re- | turned yesterday from Southern Califor- | nia, where they had been spending their | honeymoon. | George Sawin, a retired Boston mer- | chant, who has been spending several | months at Pasadena for his health, | rived at the Occidental yesterday. &in route to his home in the East. —_—————— | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 17.—The following Natlve SOHS V Vv 11]. Supply N Oiseir’anrornians have arrived at the hotels: This Evening. S . men ' will have a parade through the _ At the Fabiola booth proper, Mrs. W. streets and a competitive drill at the W. Standeford will be in charge to-mor- grounds. row. Mrs. R. W. Gorrill presided to-day and was sted by Mrs. Oscar Gowing, LADIES SERVE CROWDS. Pretty Booths Where Dainty Viands Are Dispensed to Visitors. OAKLAND, June 17.—The sudden rise in the thermometer to-day created a large and insatiable thirst among the visiting crowds at the fair and the several refresh- ment booths did a rushing business in icecream and lemonade. At the Squirrel Inn, hot biscuits and coffee were shelved for the time being and the ladies devoted their energies to the preparation of cooler refreshments. Mrs. A. A. Sangster presided as hostess to-day and was assisted by Mrs. D. T. Fowler, Milss Jennie Wheaton, Mrs. Charles Emery and Miss Lucille Haber. To-morrow Mrs. F. A. Ring will be in charge. The doughnuts at the Fabiola booth are still in demand. The emergency hospital, next door, which is also_conducted under the aus- pices of the Fabiola Association, is one of the prettiest places on the ground. Everything is so clean and dainty that it ijs almost a temptation to get hurt. Two trained nurses and a doctor are always RUDYARD IS WROTH AT ROTTINDEAN FOLK LONDON, June 17.—The action of Rud- vard Kipling on June 2 in dispersing a mob which threatened the house at Rot- tindean, Sussex, of his aunt, Lady Burne-Jones, a pro-Boer and widow of the late Sir Edward Burne-Jones, the painter, because of her having dis- played a black banner inscribed, “You have killed, you have conquered,” has caused a local sensation that shows no signs of abating. hen Kipling, who also lives at Rottin- dean, went to the rescue of his aunt and in so doing shouldered his way through the crowd, he delivered a thoroughly Kip- lingesque oration of the kind the people of Rottindean were not accustomed to hear from one who had established the local rifie brigade and had stirred up local imperialism to the boiling point. his further disapproval of the attack on his aunt’s house Klplh’lil has now shut up the drill hall which he had given to the public. This acfion has created in- tense feeling. Kipling refuses to express an oglnlon regarding the black banner, but he emphatically announces his di approval of Rottindean’'s manner of ex- pressing its disapproval of it. puscivsmmtaisies” dmidinbariicy Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 17.--Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Henry C. Elfen, aged 24, and Alice L. Sohst, 22, both of Oakland; August L. Dahlke, 25 and Bertha A. Kléy, 19, both of Oakland; John H. Switger. over 21, and Catherine Croder, gver 18, San neisco; Willlam E. Adams, 21, and Frances J. Reynolds, 20, both of Berkeley. To show | s Leonard Smith, Mrs. Le- Susan_ Fenton, Dr. Stone, ig, Miss Kate Chabot and Miss ogan. sale of mysterious packages at the Emeryville Free Kindergarten booth has surpassed the expectations of the ladles i charge. The —=ghosts” to-day were Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Walter Horner and Miss Edith Brownsill The garden restaurant of the Young Women's Christian Association was well filled all day, the many pretty girls in at- tendance being not the least of the attrac- tion: Mrs. Albert Rowe’s assistants to- day were Mrs. Edmund Hathaway, Mrs. George Hildebrand, Mrs. L. Herrick, Mrs. E. H. Brvan, Mrs. Thresher, Mrs. Cordes, lorence Fogs, Miss Frances San- born, Miss Florence Pardee, Miss Alice Hathaway and Miss Edna Ritter. To- morrow will be California day, under the auspices of Mrs. Irving C. Lewis. Frijoles, Sranish stew and enchiladas will be char- acteristic dishes served. The Puritan ladies at the Colonial Kitch- en, in their pretty gray gowns and quaint caps, attract large crowds every day and they are continually as busy as bees. Mrs. G. 'W. Pierce was chairman to-day, her assistants being Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Smi- SONOMA YOUNG COUPLE SURPRISE RELATIVES Granddaughter of General Vallejo a Principal in a Romantic Marriage. SANTA ROSA, June 17.—Anita Vallejo Emparen, a pretty little maiden of 19 summers, granddaughter of the late Gen- eral Mariana Guadalupe Vallejo, was wedded in this city to-day to Dr. Allen Milo Thompson. The couple had been gaged only a short time and none else ! knew of it but the mother of the bride- tu-be, Mrs. Lulu Emparen. The wedding was set for a distant date, but with the impetuosity of young lovers they decided 16 hasten the event. Arriving this fore- noon from Sonoma, ©d themselves to Deputy County Cler! William Mobley and obtained a Nestae: Lr. Thompson then sought Justice of the Feace John Brown and conducted him to the parlors of the Occidental Hotel, where the marriage vows were pronounced. It was a sort of a runaway wedding, and in the afternoon the couple returned for the parental blessing. They. expect oo have a repetition of the ceremony to-mor- row by Father Leahy, the priest in charge of the pretty little church o X 9% Bs bew f St. Francis Mrs, Thompson is one of the handsom- est young women of ‘all Sonoma County. She possesses the beauty and the gracs of her Castillian ancestors. Dr. Thomp- son is a practicing physician of Sonoma. —_— June 17.—Frank - Cravens, REDDING, a | young man employed as a brakeman on the lumber railroad at Round Mountain, was kill- ed this morning while coupling cars. the birthplace and | iife-long home of the bride, they preser?t-' National—A. F, Spohn, A. J. Stangenber- er, San Erancisco; St. James—Mrs. E. A. cokson, Miss A. B. Cookson, San Fran- cisco; Raleigh—R. P. Hughes, San Fran- cisco: Willard—Miss Palache, Mrs. L. { Copeland, H. Sinclair, A. B. Miner, | Los Angéles; W. H. Avery, M. H. Levy and wife, San Francisco. = ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS LAURA HOWARD, | President South End Ladies’ Golf Club, Chieago, Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comgmnd Afterthe Best Doe= tors Had Failed To Help Her. ‘“ DEAR M&s. PINEHAM : —I can thanle s for perfect health to-day. Life ooked so dark to me a year or two lHmbs never Q 1 had constant pains, m; swelled, I had dizzy spells, an | MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no 3&- petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, used in com- junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. 1 verily believe that most of the doe- tors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure a8 woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine ; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy ; there weuld be less suffering I know.”—LAURA How- ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, Il $5000 forfait if adova testimonial is not genuine, Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo- men who are ill to write her for. advice.t Address Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars, X F