The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1902 NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS, PIONEERS AND VETERANS OF WAR MARCH IN PICTURESQUE PAGEANT THROUGH ROSE CITY’S STREETS — FESTIVITY MARKS DAY IN GILROY Eagles Join With Veteran Firemen in a Gay Celebration. Hundreds of VisitorsFrom Surrounding Towns Are Entertained. h to The Call 9—This has been the in the history of Gil-| brought large r, San Juan, | sonville. Salinas | , accompanied by | Aerie, with 100 | band, and San Jose | rived on the early | t at the station by Spectal from It was a4 police. 3 Supervisors Paul Austin and John | The first baad in Rea, he lead. the Ve ran Volunteer from n Francisco, the ets” with their old Next came the Queen's float, | pe of a canopy. The Queen, lis, was attired in a gor- of white brocaded satin, with 1 purple plush. She was Misses Verna who wore be- r in carriages, with the crator of the day. n was headed by the Eagles Aerie No. 8 of al team of the Inde- of Foresters followed in Th Order Lhe division was led by the Wat- sonville Band and representatives of Wa lle Aerie Gilroy Lodge, Workmen, in a Wright as widow, oy Lodge, ¥. F. B, had & led by the Sa- | e_members of | . B headed by the a and Vigilant with their ap- had a Mary Cunia as ro welcomed the Veteran Firemen to celebration. George eloguent oration, te argonauts, Whose | re devoting this day a littie later | alled raflways, | thers voted away em. | the pation and | e what a | e price of | note West with - | the proud successors | touched by heavs ives sons our to represent, nal allegiance we are an in- but to raise our » commendation % sea, raived flag on earth the children of d be absolutely between the team: 1.\:_@}. San J o for 3% prize of $30 and ven by the Veteran econd money in e m: by the other 55, San Juan 57%, Gil- tcam registered a pro- le. The Watann. own to-night. 100K Nrst mouey o Gilroy A1) nvil eteran Firemen visited the Odd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home this afternoon. The Eagles were entertaine cue at at a barbe- festivities 1 an Eagles’ ball in Music Hall, v the hook and ladder, obsta. will take place and bration. EKEMP'S SUPPOSITORIES. A PAINLESS AL LTERNATIE are entirely unnecessary. Ova tumors are being ¥ removed naturally and painlessly, without the use of Instruments, anesthetics, etc. Al wo- men edvised to a last re- | a dreaded not de: 1s an | was utterly | own physi- tumor on the jeft 2 gerious operatioy , it, T use: i Suppositories s a t. After using them five weeks the tumor passed away paimlessis to oy unspeakable relief. 1 continied their yas for four wmorths and the agony 1 former)y suf. fered periodically is now unknown to me. ant T feel convinced that 1 am entirely well. 1 glad:y recommend Kemp's Suppositories to every ady ose ills peculiar to her sex. MISS A. M. CLANCEY. any ome who can prove the above $1000 testimonial not genuine. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent post, {o wny address on recelpt of price. Put up by the K. S. C. MEDICAL Co., 1236 MARKET STREET, CORNER JONES. 1c Hours—9 t0 5, 6 to s m. tolp m Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under a Sull guarantee for the past 12 years. Trade Mark Registered. 30 p. m. Sunday—11 | from San Francisco of the parlors of the | ness place and residence oh the line of | were thronged by Santa Rosa’s entire | of the fair residents+as could find places, | western, | upiform; uis chief aid, | men made a creditable showing, whiie the 2 Thousands of Visitors in | the Metropolis of Sonoma. Special Dispatch to The Call, ANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.—The City of Roses having recovered from the effects of the jollification of last night, consequent upon the arrival Native Sons and the members of the Na- tional Guard who came up to participate in the celebration of California’'s natal éay, was early ready for the festivities of to-day. The principal streets were gay with decorations and nearly every busi- the parade was covered by bunting and American and welcome flags; in fact, the city was in gala attire, and long before the hour fixed for the parade the streets population, most of the other residents of Sonoma County and thousands of vis- itors. The long flight of steps leading to the Courthouse was crowded by as many and, attired in light gowns, they present- ed a pretty sight. At the station of the California North- at the foot of Fourth street, there was an immense crowd awaiting the arrival of the regular train and the specials that followed. The regular, con- sisting of six cars crowded with those who could not come up from San Fran- cisco last night, came in a minute ahead | of time; then, at intervals of ten min- utes, came three specials, and within three-quarters of an hour two more spe- cials arrived with excursionists, who left San Francisco on the 8 o'clock ferry. Within an hour 150 strangers had been added to the number that were on the streets. MARSHALING THE PARADE. At 10 o'clock a burst of daylight fire- works proclaimed that the time had come when the various organizations that were to take part in the parade were to get | ready to move to the different side streets, right and left resting on - the main avenue, to await the order to fall in. Soon thereafter the second battalion of the First Infantry, National Guard of California, moved with precision to the place assigned it, soon followed by the local company of the Fifth Infantry and the companies of the,same regiment from San Rafael, Petaluma and Napa. Then from all sides came the parlors, with bands or field music. In their uniforms of various hues, with banners aloft and banners on wheels, they presented a pic- turesque appearance singly, which was only surpassed when they moved along as a whole. At the headquarters of the executive committee there was a rush of business, which consisted of the issuing or orders to the dozens of aids to the grand mar- thal, that everything might be in readi- ness when the advance was ready to move. Grand Marshal Major Juilliard lcoked worrled in view of Lhe great task he had undertaken and wore a sort of “you'll - never - catch - me - doing - this-again” look, which disappeared when the proccssion was under way and he discovered that there was no hitch. At 11 o'clock the order, ‘Forward, march’ was given and..the _column, headed by a piatoon of San Francisco police, moved along Fourth street. procession was in the following order: Grand Marshal Juilliard, resplendent in a white-plumed chapeau ‘and purple and white scarf over a dark military fatigue Past Grand Mar- shal Charles'O. Dunbar, Chief of Staff . W. Skaggs and his aids, Captain C. B Haven, C. L. Weller, Emsley Fine, James M. Hanley, Bdward Younger, J. J. Van Nostrand, Williamm Eden and J. F. Line: han. The provisional regiment, Lieuten ant Coloncl J. F. Hayes commanding, consisted of the battalion of the First Infaniry, Major McCreagh; the battalion of the Fifth Infantry, Major D. A. Smith. | and Company A. Vcteran Reserves, Cap. tain C. K. King. The National Guards- veterans of the Civil War, gray-haired and battle-scarred, marched in columns as they did in the '60's, but with not so elastic a step. IN THE FIRST DIVISION. ‘The first division was led by Pledmont Parlor, in white suits. Then followed the local parior, Santa Rosa No. 25, in white suits with red satin facings, wide red | satin belts and white hats. Behind the banner-bearers marched a 5-year-old mascot, who was’ attired as were the members. Then followed a diminutive donkey, led by two members of Bear Flag Parlor, which a week ago was re-estab- lishefl. The Iftle animal, which bore a saddle-cloth on which was lettered, of the Babies—Watch Us Grow,” evi- dently did not appreciate the noise of the | Cavanagh, one of the earliest pioneers of AR Z SERAND TTAR AR — W JUZLIARD SOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE ADMISSION DAY PAGEANT OF THE NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN THE CITY OF RCSES, AND THE LEADER UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THE LONG PRO- CESSION MOVED WITHOUT DISORDER OR DELAY. Admission Day Parade a Brilliant Ensemble of Gail e y-Garbed Marchers, Beau- tiful Banners, Flower-Decked Floats and Quaint Specialties. Jot brass bands, for he tried to drown it by continuous braying. The members of the parlor_came next, after which came Alta- | mont Parlor in a sho uniform of white, with purple facings. Sonoma Parlor was attired in old-time Mexican costumes and hauled by ropes the carriage that was| once the property of General Manuel Guadalupe Vallejo, of early California fame. On the dashboard of this ancient | vehicle was an excellent portrait of the | former owner. The division closed with | carriages in which rode Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, Mayor M. J. Bower |)f| Santa Rosa, the City Councll of Santa | Rosa and officlals of Sonoma County, a number of pioneer ladies of Sonoma County, the grand officers of the Native | Sons and a number of the past grand of. ficers of the Native Daughters, includ- | ing Mrs. William A. Gett of Sacramento | and Dr. Mariana Bertola. 1 The second division was headed by Cali- fornia No. 1, the mother parlor, which made a fine showing. Bay City Parlor followed, in white trousers, light blue negligee shirts and white caps, which uniform was worn for the first time and proved very neat and attractive. Mission Parlor, with its handsome banner, came next in goodly numbers and was follow- ed by a large number of the members of Yosemite Parlor of the Native Daughters, who rode In carryall: Then appeared El Dorado Parlor, w its banner on wheels, the members attired in the uni- form that made them the object of such favorable comment at the semi-centen- nial celebration. The feature of this division closed it. It was a number of the members of La Estrella Parlor in white dresses who marched carrying an immense star of popples and sllver, surmounted by a silver horn of plenty filled with the gold- en flower of California. The ladies were frequently applauded along the line of march. PIONEERS IN THE LINE. The third division was composed of the parlors of Sacramento County, Sacra- mento and Sunset, and representatives from Granite, Cak Park, Woodland, So- lano and Dixon parlors. The representa- tives were in large numbers and made a good sized division, but the third was added to by the presence of Golden Gat Parlor in blue fatigue uniforms witl white trimmings, National Parlor in neat dress, Stanford Parlor No. 76, its mem- bers wearing a navy fatigue uniform and many carrying long, slender staffs with small American flags, Alcalde parlor with its beautifully uniformed drill corps, which on the line of march executed a number of fancy movements: South San Francisco Parlor and a_number of the ploneers of Sonoma County. In a carriage rode Juan Baptiste Trubido of Tomales and W. C. Graves of Knights Ferry, sur- vivors of the Donner party, and 'W. C. Sonoma. Another carriage contained John Brown, A. H. Smith, 8. T. Coulter, Henry Rainey and D. B. Davidson, Mexican War veterans. The fourth division was led by. Pacific Parlor, avhich made a fine showing as to numbers, banner and garb. Alcatraz Par- | lor came next in line, followed by Hes- perian Parlor, which flanked Las Lomas Parlor of Native Daughters. The latter marched attired in white and pale blue, and formed a pretty feature of the par- ade. Yerba Buena Parlor was represent- ed in this division and San Francisco Par- lor made a fine showing. Rincon parlor, in white suits, acted as escort to Orinda, the elite_parlor of the Native Daughters, which also marched. There were in this division representatives of Mount Tamal- pais, Sea Point and other Marin County parlors, and then came Sequoia Parlor preceded by the Columbia Boys’ Bugle and Drum Corps. In this dlvision were a number of carriages. containing Supreme Judges Beatty and Temple, Judges Law- lor and Murasky of San Francisco, and Judges Dougherty and Burnett of Sonoma County and a number of State officials. ¢ DR. PARDEE A MARCHER. The fifth division was led by the Ala- meda County parlors, Oakiand No. 50 be- ing in the van, with Dr. George C. Par- dee, the Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, marching in the second line. Ala- meda Parlor followed, then came Halcyon Parlor, in dark coats and white trousers; Brooklyn Parior, the members of which wore gray suits of Prince Albert cut, aced with red, and gray hats of the ‘stove-pipe” pattern, with red band, while each member’ carried a red toy balloon. After Athens Parlor, which was | in_attractive dress, came Marshall Par- lor, in dark suits and carrying an_at- tractive banner. Napa, Olympus and Pre- sidio parlors closed this division. _The sixth division had in it Army and Navy Parlor, composed of veterans of the Spanish-American war, attired in khaki uniforms which were in service at Ma- nila. As color guard the parlor had two ladies dressed in white—Mrs. A. Mantz and Rose Martin. Then came St. Helena Parlor and_ representatives of the San Mateo and Santa Clara Native Sons or- ganizations. The seventh division was made up of Pledmont Parlor, wearing red suits, white trousers and red ‘caps, and carried & beau- tiful banrer; Precita Parlor, in_ flannal suits and red hats and each member car- rying a Japanese umbrella, and Twin Peaks Parlor, the “baby” of the order, Wwhich wore characteristic baby bonnets. The division closed with forty-seven mem- bers of the California Cycling Club and members of the Santa Rosa Cyciers. It was estimated that there were about two thousand persons in line and 4300 strangers in the city, In addition to the parlor banners each parlor carried the American and bear flags. After the countermarch on Fourth and Mendocino streets the parade was reviewed and then dismissed on returning to Fourth street. As a whole it was a success numerically, :lse“?len as from a spectacular point o HEADQUARTERS RECEPTIONS. There were no literary exercises after the procession, as has been the custom on previous occasions of this kind, but in the afternoon after the dismissal of the paraders there were receptions at parior headquarters, where each parlor enter- tained and served refreshments; a game of baseball between the Santa Rosas and the Petalumas, a band concert in front of the Courthouse and a cycling race at the track. This evening there were fireworks, a band concert and dancing at the different headquarters. During the afternoon and evening various parlors made visiting tours {from headquarters to headquarters, belrg accompanied by musie, Stanford Parlor had its headquarters at Grace Brothers' Park, corner of Fourth street and McDonald avenue, where in the afternoon it served an excellent luncheon to its members and the ladics. This collation was spread on long tables under the trees and it was relished by the Stanfordites after the long march under the rays of a hot sun. In the afternoon and in the evening there was dancing in the pavilion at this place and musical and literary numbers as well. Quite a - large number of San Francis- cans returned on the 5 o'clock speclal and a still greater number left for home on the four trains that pulled out from the station at 9 o'ciock to-night, AL L v S othih DAY OF RECREATION. Californians Put Aside Business and Private Cares. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Admission day was observed throughout the city 1 73 e the closing of public buildings, banks and many business houses. There was no pub- lic celebration here, but the Native Sons and Daughters and Society of Pioneers Journeyed to Mount Lowe, and upon the arrival of the special cars at Echo Moun- tain there was a flag raising and barbe- cue, in which more than 500 persons par- ticlpated. .In the afternoon there were literary exercises in Mount Lowe pavilion and at_Alpine Tavern, followed by dan- cing. To-night the great searchlight on Mount Lowe was lighted, and there was a lecture in the observatory. The Modern Woodmen and Foresters Joined in a picnic at Santa Monica, and the Woodmen of the World went to Long Beach to hold their fifth annual picnic, Patriotic exercises were held at Avery, on the Salt Lake railroad, where the cor- nerstone of the McKinley Industrial Home was lald. The speaker was Hon. ‘Wiil A. Harris. DOWNIEVILLE, Sept. 9.—Admission day was celebrated here with a baseball tournament, which began yesterday and was concluded this afternoon. Basebail teams from Johnsville, Sierra City and this place participated, the first purse be- lng won by Johnsville and the second by Stérra City. A ball to-night concluded the festivities, VALLEJO, Sept. 9.—The steamer Corco- ran of Stockton arrived at the navy yard to-day with an excursion party of Native Sons and Daughters from Antioch. There were 300 of visiting Natives, who viewed all points of interest at the yard. JACKSON, Sept. 9.—J. D. Ryan of San Francisco delivered the Admission day oration to an immense crowd here to-day. A balloon ascension by Professor Hamil- ton occurred this afternoon. A ball was glven this evening. —_— CLAN FRASER GIVES BALL AND ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Scots Celebrate Admission Day ai Their Hall With Merry Song and Dance. An entertainment and dance were given by the Clan Fraser No. 78, O. 8. C., last night at Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin strect. The Caledonian Club members were the guests of the Clan Fraser for the night and were escorted into the hall by the clan, headed by the club and clan pipers. On the conclusion of the programme the grand march was formed, with Chief and Mrs. J. W, King leading and the pipers following them. A tour was made of the hall and then dancing commenced. The following programme was carried out during the evening: S Overture, “Scottish Melodies,” Fairgrieves’ Orchestra; remarks, Chie® John W. King; bag- pipe selection, Clan Plper Adamn Ross n-Roeckel; recitation, (by request),” Clansman Broken Bowl"™ Smith; song, *“The Auid Scotch Sangs,”” Miss Hattle Wilson; violin solo, Master Donald Ross Alex Adams; song, ‘“Jessie's Dream,” Miss Lumsden; the Highland fling. The officers of the Clan Fraser are: Chief, J. W. King; past chief, Willlam Rae; tanist, ‘William McCormack; treasurer. W. L. rowe; Fras King; chaplain, H. er; secretary, A henchman, T. A, Munro; senior henchman, W. Kate financial ‘secretary, T. Wilson; junior R. King; warden, A. McFariand; seneschal, I. Moore; sentinel, J. O, Fraser: standard vearer, A. Bpencer; piper, A. Ross; trustees, L. S. R. Tievendale, A. Macpherson, C. Adams: royai deputy, E.' Kerr, The floor manager was W. R. Ki A. Brown, J. Moore, T, A. Munre ang John F. §mith composed the floor commit. tee. The reception committee was made up of C, Adams, M, L. Crowe, H, Fruor. -f. Parlors Keep “Open House” for Guests at Headquarters, * 8r., J. Douglas, R. Johnstone, W. Cor- mack, A. MacFarland, A. R. Calder, E. Kerr and William Rae. B e e e e B S S T B NEW YORK’S WESTERNERS CELEBRATE California Society Has an Interesting Dinner in the East, Mark Twain Sends Letter Recalling Some Old Characters. Special Dispatch to The Call EW YORK, Sept. 9.—The Califor- nia Society of New York, organ- 1zed several months ago, gave its first annual dinner to-night at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in celebration of the fifty-second anniversary of the admis- sion of California as a State. The banquet hall was brilliant with electric lights and a profusion of flowers, and at the tables were seated a host of California’s native sons and former residents of the Golden State. The Rev. Robert Mackenzie, president of the society, presided at the dinner, and after an address of welcome introduced several speakers. Marion de Vries of Stockton, former member of Congress and now a member of the United States Board of General Appraisers, responded to the toast “The Californian Society of New York,” and with an eloquent eulogy of California and her citizens outlined the alms and purposes of the newly formed assoclation. Colonel Kowalsky responded to the toast “The State of California”; Louis Wiley, “The State of New York, and W. E. Martin, “Influences in Metro- politan Life.” The members of the society sat at the tapies from :30 till 12 o’clock. California wines and fruits were conspicuous. Teie- grams and letters of regret were received Irom President Kooseveit, United Stated Supreme Court Justice McKenna, General Mues, Governor Odell of New York, Whitelaw Reid and Mark Twain. The lat- ter, in a message from York Harber, Maine, saia: “I tnank you cordially for your invita- tion. 1 was not early enough to be a ploneer, but was president of the ‘Hand- cart Sub-Ploneers,’ and for thirty-five years have been the only Surviver of that crganization. Other members were Bum- mer and Lazarus and Emperor Norton. In the name of the Sub-Pioneers I beg to drink with you. Bummer and Lazarus will be remembered as two dogs who, in days agone, occupied quarters underngath the old Bulletin neadquarters, while Em- peror Nor was an eccentric character about town. The following named were seated at the tables: The Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Ma- rion_de Vries, Colonel Henry Kowalsky, W. E. Martin, Robert Dickson, Charles J. Brooks, J. O'Hara Cosgrave, Charles Altshul, Charies E. Graham, Edward J. McGanney, H. W. Corbett, Prentiss Hale, Charles N. Shroeder, Horatio Shroeder, J. V. Van Eaton, C. C. Carlton, Howard P. Taylor, Dr. A. Johnstone, E. H. Critcher, E. Mansback, Dr. Willlam Payne, Allan Balche, Harrison Parker, Joseph D. Stubbs, A. W. Ransome, Ross F. Tucker, Joseph F. Taylor, Ira C. Boss, William H. Powell, Theodore E. Lees, Willlam J. Tacoma Convention Forecast. TACOMA, Sept. 9.—The delegates to the | Republican State Convention have spent | to-day caucusing over the three Congres- | sional nominations and the indications to. night are that Representatives Cushman | and Jones will be renominated and W. E. Humphrey of Seattle selected as the third | candidate. Judge Hadley undoubtedly Wwill be renominated for the Justiceship of | the Supreme Court and A. J. Falkner of Olympla probably will be selected as| chairman. Bl gl o Miners Have a Candidate. Simonton, W. W. Kohiberg, Charles 8. Jacobs, George Toplitz, Monroe Toplita, Melville Toplitz, Mr. Ludlow, E. Lezyns- H. H. Pearson, Alfred Al Cook, Lioyd Scott, Eugene J. Canton, Dr. J. E. W. Sapderson, Dr. Franklin, Arthur H. Ten« broecke, Henry Varian, Willlam C. Scheide, Christopher A. Pearson, Charles T. O’Kane, J. J. O'Hara, Andrew Peters, Max J. Koshland, W. L. Osborn and Dr. E. V. Prendon. The following officers were elected_for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.; first vice presid ‘W. E. Martin; second vice presiden ert Dickson; secretary, J. V. Van Eaton; treasurer, Charles J. SONORA, Sept. 9.—E. W. Weare of Stent is out as an independent candidate | for Assemblyman in the Twenty-sixth | district. He has the backing of six miners’ unions in Tuolumne County. ' Brooks, and the following trustees: Ed- ward P. Critcher, J. O'Hara Cosgrave, BEdward J. McGanney, Howard P. Tay- lor, Harvey W. Corbett and Eugene J. Canton. IF Ache, ache, all the time. San Francisco homes. Backache pains come from sick of every sort. strong. Here is proof of it: Mrs. Jennie Huntington rheumatism have clung 1" seribe my suffering to the Owl Drug C 80 that I could scarcel, straighten was impossibl, excessive actign of the ki a8 excruciating. e and to stoop cvery one in San_Francisco receive: Dean's Kidney Pills he'a WOMEN ONLY KNEW Hard to do housework with an aching back— Hours of misery, at leisure or at work—no rest day or night— If women only knew the cause what @ lot of happiness it would bring to help that the littl€ filters send out when they can’t do the work nature gives them to do. BDoan’s Kidney Pills Cure hackache and lame back—Kidney and urinary trouble No doubt about it—Not the slightest. SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN , say so. Women who have suffered—who are now well and 146 Eleventh st., says: me for years. 0., 1128 Market st., for Doan's stand it; ir fact, it was sore idney secretions, both night and Deys were at fault, but what to do to check lhcglreubls e’a as I, backache and kidney complaint Doan’s Kidney Piils are for sale at ali drug stores, 50c a box. Foster_Millbura Co., Bufialo, N. Y. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. kidneys. They're a cry for “Kidney complaint and the attacks I can only de- weeks Defore my son went Kidney Pills my back ached to_the touch. To I knew from the ¥, that my kid- During For three was just as bad. will cease.”