The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 25

THE €A B. KATSCHlNSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. union Sl stawe 04 facon ¥ THE KATSCHINSKI CARMEN'S UNION SHOE Showing (‘ork Filling mpel you to adapted for cemen, col- s e compelled | gre They are | est calfskin and are ] ey have heavy, and-welted soles sion edges can be ther wit) on Toes ps or plain broad toes. To shoes easy on the feet The price only sn This store will be closed to- morrow (Labor Day) and will re- opex Tuesday and close at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. We will also be closed on Wed- nesday (Admission Day). B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ET., San Francisco. 600D % MEMBER OF THE INDEP! T ORDER OF FORESTERS WHO H UUSEKE ILL DIRECT THE DANCING AT CAMP TAYLOR ON ADMISSION DAY AND TWO OF HIS ASSISTANTS. courts of the Independ- | lard 3 r of Foresters and those| Prize H. Mercer, Dr. H. M. Beck, «( Oakland, representing nearly | Williz 1. Citron, Charles H. Hol- mb: ill celebrate Ad-|comt rege. r day for first time in -— of the order in this State by The Odd Fellows. g and et picnic at Camp In this they will be d by | THI: 0dd Fellows' Hall Association on Court Yerba Buena of the has decared another dividend, the fty-first. The amo is 5 cents A special boat chartered to o - that X per share and will be pay T heir des. | after the 15th inst. . : may connect with the for thelr des- | after t . n lilustrated Magazine on will leave the Sausalito ferry at | Mrs. Mir . Dobbin, past grand of isa | Jubilee Rebekah Lodge, S other, OR ALL THE FAMILY elock 1n the mornInE. My e rrangements have bee: ade for a| . SEAPAn S0Py ) | Arrangements have I nr]u ’m“v‘ e J and Mrs. Edith Clark of LA T short programme commemo! e of the | Amity Rebe Lodge, are visiting PROMINENT in the e _odge, are visiting N Shew during the day there Wil | friends in Wash. Mrs. Dobbins rcing, games and races. | writes: “The party is having a glorious P Jarvis of Court Southern | time, being en: ed in royal style by Heights has been selected as the floor | the Seattle Rebekahs.” ot i manager. Ben L Salomon is chairman of | AMity Rebekah Lodge had an evening sles und : t home for members v on September the executive committee. | A g bome life. Mr sl U R On the evening of September 12 this DL AP o cents o cop |- Zhecacbarion el 23 o lodge will have work In the initiatory de- Al of the following committees: gree and on the following Saturday there W. Keller, chalrman; Lawrence Fitzgerald, | General committee—J 0. K. Br treasurer. | Floor—T. P. Jarvis, Blackmer, F. W. Collins, ywn, secretary; E. P R. James Stewart, George McVicar, | Miss Fannie Maddox, Miss Ida Schaffer, Mrs. Nevins and Miss M. Asperson. I Salomon, Ed N. Cameron, | - | 5. c. Reimis, 3. R. Hurry, L. A. Lewis, J. 58 r""“"‘"" Buiiing, San anmefl Cal, { W. Davidson, H. Rosenteldt, J. P. Streigel, A. Johnson, §. Batten, J. C. Lymam, W. J. | | Burke, W. H. Forrester, M. L. Gregg, J. Me- | | Caftrey, L. A. Valentine, C. A. Driscoll — Henry Brandtjen, George Harrison, Harry Rockard, James §. Jamerson and 8. A. Wil- EVERY WOMAN uld kn: ADVEBTISEMENTS. NN bout the wonderfut S IR AT Ny F S 4 $ N\ .AR'EL WHIRLING ; b vuu: 1 sym S Tnjectio ,..a‘w,m.“ vemict. X‘u"“‘“ | Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constlpa- e ‘uon. Biliousness, Heartburn or | Nausea can be quickly cured if you will only take Hostetter’'s Stomi- ach Bitters at the first symptom. There can be no disappointment because it contains only those in- ,:r(-dicms that will strengthen the stomach and cure these ailments. | We urge you to try it the next time your stomach gets out of or- der. The genuine must have our Private Stamp on neck of bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. WEAK MEN DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOK QELD “Five This secret remedy sions, wasted or- kigneys, fati- . gonorrhoea. *ine prostate giands and ail other | e caects of self-abuse or excesses, which % to consumption and death. Positively he worst cases in old or young of tha: fying condition, quickness of the dis- ing to do, and you can't. Sent bottle, three bottles, §5. Guar- e any case drdn % Graers HALL'S MEDICAL §55 Broadway, Oakland, Cal 1% Market st., 8. F. Send le at visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1061 MABKET ST bo. rh T, B.7.Cal Anstomical Museum in the eaknesses or a — positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Tc—.u-m;:::n and_srictiy private roatment or Paitivs Ourtin cvery case underakes. Were fox Bovk. PRILOSOERY af MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) JO AN & CO.. 1051 Market St.,S. F. RY DIRECTO OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEBATS. Ca a2 ¥ 3 u:t ANDWOMEN, Shipping Butchers, 100‘ JAS. BOYES & C0. Cic?”"For"Stain LUSBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & 4i8 Front st 8. F. Phone Main 1718 E. C. HUGHES, s | Pkm 511 Sansome st., 8. F. B. Cook, G. A. Gull, Paul Molter, G. H. Herd | and the following ladies of the companion J court Mrs. Lillie Petroska, Miss Mae McCaf- frey, Mrs. Annie Salsig, Miss Sadie M. Mur- | | phy, Mrs. Ella Hilton, Mrs. Florence Barnes, | will be an open meeting, when an amateur performance will be presented for the en- tertainment of friends. Fidelity Lodge will celebrate the thir- tieth anniversary of its institution on the | evening of September 7. | Farnsworth Lodge is arranging for an anniversary celebration on September 25, The relief committee of this city Is making arrangements for a series of vis. its to the local lodges. | Loyal Rebekah Lodge on September 31 had work in the init.atory degree, and among those who were initiated was W. I Brobeck, president of the San Fran- cisco relief committee, Mrs. Alma I. Jensen, president of the assembly, announces the following visits: To Lagunitas Lodge, Willits, September 22; Golden West at Fort Brage, 23d; Far West, Mendocino, 2ith; Cornelia, Ukiah, 28th; Gem of the Valley, Cloverdale, 29th; Myrtle, Vallejo, October 1, and Crystal, Suisun, Walhalla, the only lodge of this eity, German Rebekah will have six candi- duh-s to receive the degrees on Septem- ber 12. Miss Emma Greninger, who has | served two terms as noble grand of the | lodge, has been recommended for the decoration of chivalry. On September 26 this lodge will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Orphans’ Home, when an excellent programme will- be offered. Templar Lodge, I. O. O. F., on Septem. ber 1 gave a pleasing entertalnment to its members after the routine business was over. e Native Sons. HE Native Sons of the northern part of the State propose to have a two days’ celebration of Admission day, September 9 and 10, at Weaverville, Trin- ity County, under the auspices of Mount Bally Parlor of the Native Sons, which will be assisted by the membership of Elrapome Parlor Bf the Native Daughters and the Old Settlers’ Association. Mounnt Bally Parlor is having a mem- bership boom. On the eve of anniver- sary day that parlor will initiate twenty or more candidates in the presence of Grand Trustee Louis H. Moeoser, who wili on that date pay the parlor an official visit. The work of the evening will be followed by a barlquet and festivities and the side team of McCloud Parlor has been called in to help in the festive time that is to follow the closing of the parlor. D, J. Hall, secretary of “Old Reliable,” as Mount Bally is ealled, will be the presi- dent of the day during Admission day celebration. Hon. J. J. Daily of Redding will be the orator. On the evening of August 2)'there was a meeting of the Sonoma County parlors in Santa Rosa, where there was a joint initiation of candidates for the several parlors. The sixteenth entertainment of the Na- tive Sons’ literary and soclal committee given in Native Sons’ building, August 2, was under the supervision of Precita Par- lor and it was one of the most delight- ful affairs of the many that have been arranged by the committee. Dr. J. A. =] | McGough, president of the executive com- mittee, was the chairman of the evening and he discharged the duties of that po- able from and | FRANCISCO CALL, INDEPENDENT FORESTERS TO OBSERVE | - ADMISSION DAY IN THE REDWOODS —_— ¢ sition with an ease and grace that won for him many compliments. Peter J. Cur- tis was the floor manager during the dance that followed the entertaining pro- gramme and James M. Hanley his assist- ant. Twenty-six members of Precita Par- lor ably discharged the dutles of recep- tion and floor committees. The pro- gramme included selections by the or- chestra, a contralto solo by Miss Etta O'Brien, the popular young Native Daughter; specialties by Elton Lambert, comic songs by Messrs. Webb and Far- rell, ballads by J. G. Preston and a con- edy entitled “‘The Baron's Wager,” in which the leading characters were Miss Pauline Lord and Jerome H. Kann. The very large attendance testified to the pop- ularity of the entertainments given by this committee. On the evening of August 29 the execu- tive committee of the Native Sons' lit- erary and social committee had its first banquet in one of the fashionable rotis- serles. This was partaken of by Dr. J. A. McGough, chairman; Dr. E. L. Better- ton, secretary; W. P. Johnson, the founder of the committee; George J. Stockwitz, William Martin, Henry Dahl, H. O. Rogers, N. W. Hall, C. J. Turner, | H. H, Keene, W. F. Kaiser, J. Rose, J. F. Twomey, J. J. Rvan and A. J. Mazzinl. After a most excellent supper had been discussed by this group of Native Sons, one of the most congenial aggregation of young men who ever formed an associa- tion for a common purpose, H. H. Keene, chosen toastmaster, called upon every one to say something either reminiscent, advisory or amusing, and each did his part well. During the evening Ernest C. Stock, a special guest of the committee, was elacted an honorary member of the | committee and was also called upon to | say “his little say.” From a statement made by the chairman of the committes | it appears that the committee is in a most prosperous condition and that its efforts during the past year to foster the social feature of the order of Native Sons has met with deserved encouragement and the different parties given have done much to attract strangers to the order. El Capitan Parlor of the N. 8. G. W. gave an entertainment to its friends in Golden Gate Hall last week, when the following programme, arranged by Mau- | rice Sullivan, Mose Url, Walter B. French, Milton E. Morris, Gerald R. Grif- fin, James E. Shean, Willlam Taylor, P. T. Brown, J. Jewell, W. J. O'Brien, A. Black, J. Schrader, A. F. Shannon, A. Joost, H. H. Coburn, A. W. White, J. F. Rock, E. E. Moore, Al Rubin, J. E. Com- ny, L. E. Byington and W. R. O'Nelil, was presented: Vocal solos by E Willlam Sweeney and Raymond French; xylo- phone duet by Harrold Overbeck and Lil- lian Barr; vocal selections by H. B. Dow- dan, F. Keyser, J. Lewis and Gus E. Dorn, composing the Oriental Quartet; monologues by Elton Lambert and Louis | Latine; fancy jig by J. Overbeck and a farce in which Edward Healey and Raph- ael Henean took part. Precita Drum Corps will give a mas- querade ball in Eintracht Hall October 24. Order of Pendo. UPREME COUNCILOR TUGWELL S left last week for the northern part of the State for the purpose of vis- iting the councils in that section of the State and laying a proposition before the | membership for winter work. Upon his | return he and the other supreme officers | will start an aggressive campaign in San | Francisco for the purpose of increasing | the membership and steps will be taken for a large class initiation with the idea of securing at least 500" candidates for | admission into the al councils. An/| effort will be made to have the councils | of Alameda County join in the proposed | class initiation. The supreme cil at Berkeley councilor visited the coun- in the early part of last| week, when five strang were initiated. | He delivered an interesting address upon { condition of the order. the On August 28 he visited the council in Alameda, where there was an open meeting, an | 1 cvening. He entertainment and a soc ssed the meeting at length and cre- avorable impression. nteer Council at its meeting on Au- gust initiate. This council, one of the most active in this city, is making good pro- gress. —————————— Action Against Coal Trust. TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 5.—J. §. Dean, United States District Attorney for Kan- | sas, received orders to-day from the De- partment of Justice at Washington to begin proceedings against the members of the alleged coal trust in this State. It | is said that similar orders have been given to the District Attorney of Missouri. _— ADVERTISEMENTS. CANCER CURED! “I was cured by the Electro-Chemic treat- ment of cancer of the breast without a surgfcal operation. The treatment was absolutely pair- less and instead of it making me weaker I gainad ten pounds in weight and gained ia strength in every way during my treatment.” MRS. WILLIAM BARNES, Blacks, Cal. MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA. 421" L St San Francisco, “My mm-ch liver and bowels were in a bad condition. My food did me no good:; my blood was weak and my nervous eystem was a wreck. | Medical treatment seemed to make me worse, but in a few weeks the Electro-Chemic treat: | ment has worked wonders in my case. “My-ai- gestion is good, my stomach, liver and bowels &re mormal. my biood circulates freely and my nerves are stronger than in years.' MRS. FREDERXCK GOCHIA, . San Francisco. FREE‘ consuuA‘non X-RAY EXAMINATION ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE, Cor. Post St.. SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—% a. m. tn5n ln lnd'nolp‘ m. daily; !undu-. 10 a, m. t smrm Apartmen Mll lnd om 26 had a number of candidates to |* SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER: 6, 1903. JOE ROSENBERG'S.' 23 ~ JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Wear Jog Rosenbers’s Form Build. ng Qorscis--To those WHO Wwish §C improve their Forms here are some I'or yolr Tnspection. La Divine Creature B A la Spirite Corsets. A corset for the most exacting—for the slender, medium figures. Price: $1.00, Royal Worcestor ( Senuine Kind). Corset of to-day and to-morrow. It is made to meet the demands of the r;\ldst fastidious and exacting women—fashionable and professionals wear them. 'y 'y 'y Yan FJorden La Sru-yut Corset Makes the heaviest figure shapely and lessens too prominent lines by lengthening; made wx!h unbreakable aluminoid boning in twelve different shapes. Price: $1.50, $3.50, Yemo Sel/-Reducing Corset Is the standard over which a dressmaker can fit with confidence. When fitted over them her gown will have that chic air of style that shows an artistic costume to its best advantage. , $3.50, $5.00 La Vida Corsets Are made from the finest obtainable materials, also gennine whalebones. They are built to follow natural lines of the figure and to accentuate nature’s own graceful curves for slender, medium-stout figures. = '$7.50 Why have your Corset made to order when we can fit the most exacting? Joe Rosenbers, Home of Good Corsets. 876 Ylarket and 17 O’ Farrell, San Jfinetbco. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 'y 'y SUPREME GOURT TRAIN WRECKED OF FORESTERS| BY GLOUDBURST Officers Are Electegd in Session at Provi- dence. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 5.—The Su- preme Court of the Foresters of America | has closed a five days’ session. The fol- lowing named were chosen officers of the supreme body for the current term: J. F. Kelly of New Jersey, supreme chief anger; W. A. Hogan of Massachusetts, b-chief ranger; H. W. Mace of Penn- ylvania, treasurer; E. M. McMurty of New York, financial secretary; F. F. Schulz of New York, recording secretary; M. 8. Clark of Ohio, medical examiner; J. 8. Lyddy of Connecticut, senior wood- ward; Willlam H. Doolin of New York, junior woodward; D. E. Hunthan of Pennsylvania, senior beadle; J. J. Doyle oi New Hampshire, junior beadle; John J. Flynn of Massachusetts, James H. Gregory of Rhode Island and S. K. Bowes of Washington, trustees; John J. Groves of New York, A, F. Schrank of Pennsyl- vania and F. H. Wall of Connecticut, aud- itors. After the election the new supreme chief ranger appointed his special committees, and selected John J. Cordy of California as a member of one of these committees on emblem and markers, the only recog- nition California recelved except the ap- pointment of H. Goldman on the regular committee on written and unwritten work and C. B. Rendon on the committee on endowment fund. An effort was made to abolish the pres- ent ritual, but it failed, and instead the supreme body adopted a long form and short form ritual, and courts may use either. The long form is what was in the past known as the Indian ritual, and the short form is the present one somewhat curtalled by Representative Wolfe of this State, the author of the one now in use. The two-form ritual will go into effect on the 1st of next January. The statistical reports show that on the 1st of last July the numerical strength of the order was 221,997, distributed in 1752 courts in various parts of the Union. The net gain in membership during the year was 7287 The American Forester Review, pub- lished by Jacob bel in San Francisco, was declared to be the official organ for the Pacific Coast States. ——e——————— SHAW EXPLAINS MEASURES TO AID ST. LOUIS BANKS Secretary Says Deposit of $2,500,- 000, Fully Secured, Is Tem- porary Loan. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Secretary Shaw was in Chicago to-day on his: way to Deadwood, S. D., to attend a meeting of the American Mining Congress. Regard- ing the action taken by him to relieve the St. Louis banks from the strain in- cident to expenditures on account of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, he said: The banks at St. Louis have advanced di- rectly probably three millions of the ten mil- lions expended upon the exposition grounds and buildings _and _indirectly nearly the entire amount. In addition to this they have ad- vanced two or three millions to coneession- aires, They are now facing the annual de- mand for money to move crops and are ship- ping out from $200,000 to $600,000 per day. The Government has appropriated $5,000,000 to ald the exposition. This is applicable only to Theet the current expenditures. To relicve the present situation I have arranged to deposit two and a half millions in the banks of St. Louis and as security the banks will deposit five millions of State and municipal bonds, such as New York approves as security for money belonging to widows and orphans. This, however, is intended as a temporary loan and will be gradually recalled as the five millions appropriated is expended. —_————————— STEAMER AND CREW LOST IN HURRICANE | Fifteen Sailors and a Passenger Perish in the Caribbean Sea Tornado. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.—News has reached here of the loss of the American steamer George W. Kelly of the Bluefields Steamship Company’s line during the re- cent hurricane in the Caribbean Sea, ! bound frorn Bluefields for New Orleans with a cargo of fruit. She carried a crew of fifteen men and one passenger, all of whom perished. —_——————————— St. Louis Breaks Her Record. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The American Line steamer St. Louis, which arrived late last night, made the trip from South- ampton to New York in six days seven hours and forty-nine minutes, breaking her previous record of six days thirteen hours and fifty-five minutes, which she made in 1899, CHILOREN DIE WITH MOTHER Woman and Her Son and Daughter Agree to End Life. Three Coaches Topple From Rails at a { Washout. BURLINGTON, Conn., Sept. 5—A PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—The bodies cloudburst in the Farmington River Val- | of Mrs. Rose L« 35 years old, and her ley, near Burlington, this afternoon led | two children, .n!t?fled aged 16, and Mary, aged 15 years, were found by the police to-day in their home on German- town avenue. The mother and son lay on a couch clasped in each other’s arms, and the daughter's body was lying on three chairs at the foot of the couch. The police and the Coroner's investiga- tion developed the fact that the woman and her children had dled from poison- ing. It is believed that the family agreed to end their lives together. Charles | Leisy, a brother of the dead woman, e pressed the opinion that fear of her hus band, Fred Linegar, from whom she was to the wrecking of a passemger train on | the New Hartford branch of the North- ampton divisign of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The train | of three coaches toppled over on its side and about a dozen passengers were in- jured, none of them seriously. Had the | coaches fallen in the opposite direction they would have gone into Farmington River. The cloudburst washed out about 100 feet of the track at a point where the line makes a curve. The engineer did not see the danger point until his englne crossed | divorced, was the cause of the act. Line- it and parted from the tender and cars. | 8ar Is in Switzerland, but according to Leisy he had written a letter to his The cars then toppled over. The storm throughout this section was | former wife announcing his intention of thie worst i many years. | coming to this country. Leisy sald his sister expressed fears that she would suf- NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 5.—An r electric storm Of great severity swept|fer violence at his hands. The family across Connecticut this afterncon. At | Were nmot in want, as Mrs. Leisy had a | small account with a pany. Thompsonville thé storm is said to have local trust come almost totally ruined the tobacco crop, | one grower placing his loss at $100,000. According to reports covering a wide sec- | tion thereabouts, much of the growing | tobacco will not be worth gathering. Two men were killed at Stafford Hollow by e S ERto s R . Camp Vacation. Camp Vacation is still open and will remain open till September 30. At no time has the climate been more delightful than it is mow lightning. along the Russian River, from Forestville to — - — Guernevijle to Camp Vacation—these latter Great Opportunity to See ‘Yosemite at | montbs of the year being, in fact, the preferred onths. Small Cost. m'rhera is boating all along and between eville and Camp Vacation, four miles in Eu:zrrentch The water is just right for bathing 8@ black bass are freely caught. The nights are lovely and Venice never furnished any pleasure greater than is experfenced here in The evening gently giiding in a boat over the placid waters Of the river above the dam. The trains of the California Northwestern Ry. will coptinue running direct to the Camp till the end of the month. Take boat at Tibue ron Ferry. New Express Company Enters Field. DENVER, Sept. 5.—The Globe Express Company, with general headquarters im Denver and with a capital stock of $5,000,« 000, will begin active operations on Oe- tober 1 succeeding to the business of the Denver and Rio Grande Express Com- pany and the Western Express Company and taking over all their contracts, stock and operating equipment. The company will enter the fleld wherever contracts can be made with railroads and negotia- tions are now under way for an entrance into the Pacific Coast territory. The excursion via Southern Pacific, arranged for September 17, will show the wonderful canyon in the golden light of autumn. Thou- sands have seen the valley this season and another thousand should see it when, as now, the air is Iike rich old wine. The rate, $48 50, includes fare both ways, sleeping car, stage, hotel, carriage ride in the valley, horses and guides for Mirror Lake, Vernal and Nevada falls and Glacler Point. ~The big trees are in- cluded in the trip. Itinerary at Information Bureau, 613 Market street. . —_————————— Schooner Is Sunk by Steamer. NEW. YORK, Sept. 5.—The German freight steamer Schienfels, Captain Groot, which arrived this afternoon from Cal- cutta, via Boston, collided with and sunk the five-masted schooner Jennle R. Du- bols of West Mystie, Conn., bound from Philadelphia for Boston with 3300 tons of coal. The collision occurred seven miles southwest of Block Island, during a dense fog. The Schienfelg’ boats rescued the entire crew of elevefi men. FALL SEASON SEAL BROWN BROADCLOTH Tailor Made Suits The Quality Retailed at $27.50. .90 34 Length SILK LINED GOATS Open Tuesday till 10 0’Clock 1 : SEE OUR WINDOWS——— ‘Wholesale Manufacturcrs 1142-1146 MARKET ST M