The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1903. RESPLENDENT CHICO BEGINS CELEBRATION Visitors Throng|Guests Will Have City in Butte | Abundance of County. ' Cheer. Parade | CommittéesCrown ‘ Labors With | é Success. Brilliant on Dazzling Streets. Spéeial Dispateh tg The Call > : AN JOSE, Sept. 8.—San Jose has he A sion day a royal weicome to the | t w g s of tive Sons and| rs who have come to join in the ion of the fifty-third anniversary ing ex ‘ 5 conch imission California into the | ade x s ; EE v Business will be suspended to- 4 e e s d the city turned over to the | N C.: fov es of | For last few days the city has been | mpany | de g for the occasion and this even- | . tions | ing st gala attire.” Across all Elg el wand olored streamers of ban- | e . : ne strung and in each block | . 5 < there bear and American flags. 2. gy From e . large buildings flies a by that G i f ery business house has | ne w ts f Electric | anvulg g th eets. Never was decorated. But before and they there shall | \ preparing ighters Native have ors of city ed by nd every- general com this cit ymas Lak D. Stern, Roy S S B M. Prola, Rob X ¢ brig g e| o ’ ws will 1 p { . visitors | N { | < . S sa n. J. S. Williams, | T ng W. McComas, Ed | p H. Benson, Joss | - . o oy s aughters—Mre. Iva | o Mrs. Koerber, Mre, | - ss Flore ie Bragg | » will meet the be in attend- rs of the 1 & ' ber of the ree arlor the State 3 and e s af Se number of people - 1 be notice n the eets. i | 2 SPEECHES AND PICNIC. | € b terary exercises in St. Jameés Park | cap - " pesn: held to-morrow afiernoon. There | TS f the iccabees a ben ert. The Hon. L. F ( =0 ttractive displey with their of 8 Francisco wiil be presi- | t David M. Burnett of | A consisted the ad | & br of the Na The orator President H. | it a picnic gr afternoon taken here rte most of them will aneing during the evening. ght they will leave f e Pioneers and t ters of Ploneers will ent Native Sons and Daughters and Pio- | r headquarters the Oda | ding from 2 to 4 to-morrow | O e e e ) o S — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. licemen under command of Sergeant Wolf wheeled into company front, leading the procession and driving away scores of = boys who followed the red fire LEADING BUSIN | wagon WEST, 24 Post st., Wstablished 40 years. Open entire year. Write for illustrated catalogue (free) TROOPS WERE TARDY. According to programme, there should have been two companies of the First POLYTECHNIC | Regiment of the National Guard to follow Business Coll | the D and act as escort, but the; Bchool of En | came to the-rendezvous as the proces ing, Oakiand, | ston was well under way. To make up ool "2t | for lost time the command “‘Double horihasy | quick” was given and after a lively run end engineering west | down Mason street they got into posi- of Chicago. Perfect | tion b > % O cricago. Fertect | tion before the head of the line reached Write ‘for fres 100. | Market street, and it was a run that page catalogue. | ht out the perspiration and gave the boys in blue an object lesson that will K | no doubt serve them in future when they ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, |20 count e eeort to a civie bod PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. S5 SIBERY ththet oreataton of Com- Boarding and day school for boys under 15 years = e e 5 ©f age. Studies commence MONDAY, August 3, | Panies A and G, commanded by Captains 3002 Bend for tus to Bro. Genebraa. Ballinger and Wall, respectis and then = followed the grand marshal with Harry Mulcrevey, his chief of staff, and Then came the different parlors, some in uniform, others in citi- zens’ dress, but all enthusiastic and keep- ing step to the music of two bands hired for escort duty and the rataplan of 100 | drums, each drummer trying to get as | much noise out of his sheepskin as there was in it. The parlors which made the most at- tractive display were Stanford, with its immense banner: Bay City, the members of which carried golden hued flags with the name of the parlor printed thereon; Alcalde, with its fancily dressed drill corps; Army and Navy, in khaki uni- forms: Marshall Parlor, in miners’ suits: | Twin Peaks Parlor, the members of which ed themselves from the rays of the | moon by means of Japanese parasols; El Capitan, the members in white suits and each carrying a small package contain- ing a baby cap and nursing bottle, and St. Mary’s College, | o i OAKLAND, CAL 1 ed MON; DAY, August 3, \. President CUTLERY DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL National Parlor, with its magnificent ban- ner. DISQQYEERY MAYOR SCHMITZ WALKS. Mayor Schmitz, who had been selected as an aid to the grand marshal, evidently had an objection to horseback riding, for he marched with the parlor in which he holds his membership. The streets along the line of march were crowded with people who lustily cheered as the boys moved along and spoke words | of encouragement to many~who did not reconcile corns with uneven pavements. Bombs and red fire added to the dis- play and when the marchers reached the Townsend-street depot there was a rush ~ for the train in order to secure seats. As Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. the Natives were passing through the | WEEKLY CALL| gates they were cheered by their friends, 16 PAGES, who reminded them that they would see $1 per Year, | BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 MORPHINE Liguor Habits Posi- tively and Quiekly Ouref, NO PAIN NO SUFFERING. them in San Jose in the morning. The following was the order of the pro- cession, which as to numbers was a credi- table one, but which will be added to to- day by thoge who will go by early morn- ing trains to help swell the ranks in the city where the celebration is to be held: First diviston—Division marshal, J. F. Line. han: aids, F. C. Gerdes, G. A. Warren: Cali- fornia Parlor Drum and Bugle Corps, Califor- 1639 Polk 8t., 8. T. | the | be sented Pretty Spectacle Marchers Will Present. Line Will Include So ne Historic Features. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. JOSE, Sept. 8—The big parade of Native’ Sons and Daughters, with a sprinkling of Pioneers and Mex- S lcan War Veterans who had bullf paths into the State and made possible the order that is now celebrating, will be feature to-morrow. Fully 5000 de- scendants of the ploneers are expected to in line. > marchers with their pretty suits of s colors, banners and floats thread- thelr way through the in streets will attract thousands of specta- tors. Five companies of militia will be in line. A pack train representing the days of "4 will be' the contribution of the Pioneer Society. Oakland Parlor No. 50 | will have a six-horse tallyho. Then re will be ative Daughters' di- on. Six pariors of the ing ladles will appear in their prettiest raiment, and Vendome Parlor of this city will be repre- cade of horsewomen. i1l start at 10:30. 11 be west to Second street, ond street to San Antonio, irst street, north on First to Hobson street, countermarch on First street to Santa Clara | street, west on Santa Clara street to south on Market to San | Market street ' do t, where parade will dis- | s order of procession will be as fol- | 2, ;_chief of ef ald D. Stern; ugene E. Schmitz, | Twomey, | Turner, hmidt, H J red Glozier, DIVISION. ngford G. W. Fowler. ntry Regiment, N. G. | ommanding. | iment, N. G. | Moore commanding. Infantry Regiment, N. G. e n W. Wall ¢ nding. 1, Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. c. 0. McKown, commandin Infantry Regiment, N, situm_commanding. ON. A. P. Murgotten. ng “‘Days of '40,” by Ploneers. M. D Ryan, rlor gehorn. Drum and Bugle Corps. 1 esid grand pr r rator of th o Day H. R. McNoble, grand president, Hon. D. M. Burnett in carriages. Grand of s N. 8. G. W. In carriages, JURTH DIVISION. A. Carroll z. Cook, G. B. Cottle. »orado Drum Corpe, ado Parlor 52. Tamalvai Parlor M No. 64 n tally-ho six-in- FIFTH DIVISION. Harrison. W. J. Smyth. . G. W. lor No. XTH DIVISION. steph F. Hancock S. Williams, Carroll Wayne. Hesperfan Drum Corps. Hesperian_Parlor 137. Alcatraz Parlor No. 145. Haleyon Parlor No. 1 a Parlor Drum Corps a Parlor No. 187 yn Parlor No. 151 an Francisco Parlor Drum Corps. n Francisco Parlor No. 157. Parlor No. 158, SEVENTH DIVISION. , John F. Linehan rank Mordacai, H. um_Corps. rill Corps, Captain J. Staude com- 154, Struve. Alcalde Parlor No. Watsonville Parlor No. 65. Santa C! Parlor No. 100. Sequola Drum Corps. Sequola Parlor No. 160. Menlo Parlor No. 185. Presidio Parlor No. Athens Parlor No. EIGHTH DIVISION. Marshal—1. L. Koppel Aids—Miss Lottie Wade, Mrs. Elsie Doerr, Miss Florine Rock, Miss May Wade. Olympus Drum_Corpe. Olympus Parlor No. 180. Minerva Parlor No. 2, Fremont Parlor No, Las Lomas Parlor No. n Jose Parior No. & Genevieve Parlor No. 132, Marshall Parlor Drum Corps. Marshall Parlor No. 202, v Vendome Parlor No. 100, N. cavalcade, TH DIVISION, Marshal—J. A. Belloli Jr. Alds—Thomas J. McGeoghegan, Charles Thompson. Army and Navy Bugle orps. Army and Navy Parlor No. 207. Dolores Parlor No. 208. Berkeley Parlor No. 210, Twin Peaks Drum and Fife Corps. Twin Peaks Parlor No. 214. Mountain View Parlor No. 218, University Parlor No, 218, El Capitan Parlor No. 222. TENTH DIVISIO! Marshal—H. A. Pfister. Al raud, Charles Hastings. Band. San Jose Parlor No. 22 Palo Alto Parlor No, 82. League of the Cross Drum and Bugle Corps. Observatory Parlor No. 177. — e g Holiday for Stanford Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8— Although Labor day was not observed as a holiday at the university and classes were conducted as usual to-day, Admis- sion day has been declared a university holiday by President Jordan and work will cease in all departments of the col- lege. Wednesday is the regular date for the university assembly, but it has been postponed until Thursday on account of the holiday. This will be the first general assembly of the college year and Presi- dent Jordan will deliver the annual ad- dress to the freshman class. B R nia Parlor No. 1, Pacific Parlor No. 10, Golden Gate Parlor No. 20, Mission Parlor No. 38, San Francisco Parlor No. 49, El_Dorado Drum Corps, El Dorado Parlor No, 52. Second division—Division marshal, W. H. Harrison; aids, Charles J. Turner, Mark Noon; band, Rincon Parlor No. 72, Stanford Drum Corps, Stanford Parlor No. 76, Yerba Buena Parlor No. 84, Bay City Parinr No. 104, Niantic Parlor No. 105, National Parior No. 118, Hes- perian Drum Corps, Hesperjan Parlor No. 137, Alcatraz Parlor No. 145. D. G. W. G. W. . D. Third division—Division marshal, J. J. Ryan; aids, Drum Corp: lor Harry Johns, Julius Eppstein; Alcalde Alcalde Drill Corps, Alcalde Par- No. 154, South San Francisco Parlor No. Sequoid Drum Corps, Sequola Parlor No. Precita Drum Corps, Precita Parlor No. . Olympus Drum Corps, Olympus Parlor No. 189, Presidio Parlor No. 194, Marshall Drum Corps, Marshall Parlor No. 202, Army and Navy Bugle Corps, Army and Navy Parlor No, 207, Dolores Parlor No. 208, Twin Peaks Drum and Fife Corps, Twin Peaks Parlor No. 214, E! Capitan Parlor No. 222. st i UL BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 8.—Snow fell here to- day and the mercury has dropped to ffty degrees, the | decorated | The line | | anl SN JOSE CREETS MERRY THOUSANIS FROM THE TRAINS LA TPR LS Continued From Page 1, Column 4. _Then came a long line of Native Sons, in which was Olympus Parlor and drum corps, California Parlor and drum corps, Alcatraz Parlor and others. Red fire was burned and Roman candles were dis- charged. The people along the line cheered the natives and these responded. A number of the visitors carried cowbells and horns. During the parade a perfect pandemo- nium reigned and the streets were so | erowdea that it with difficulty that the parade moved. The line of march | was up First street to San Antonio and back. At 11:30 the Twin Peaks Parlor arrived and with its fife and drum corps paraded the streets. Many of the parlors that came on the later trains went straight to their headquarters. After the parlors reached their headquarters the members disbanded and started out to look for friends. Every hotel in town is crowded with Natives. The headquarters of the local parlors in Native Sons' Hall was visited by hundreds. Never before have | San Jose streets shown such life at night At midnight the whole town was filled with jollification, and shouts and songs | of the parading Native Sons showed that a merry birthday anniversary was In store for the Golden State, RECEPTION FOR PIONEERS. Company I, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C. of ivermore, arrived this evening to parti- ate in to-morrow’s parade. A number | of ploneers accompanied the Native Sons | and these will be entertained to-morrow by the local Society of Ploneers, At a | 1ate hour to-night squads of Native Sons and Daughters are still parading the streets. | About 3000 more members and friends of the order are expected to-morrow. A | committee consisting of Fred Doerr, M. Griffith, Miss Iva Belloli, Mrs. Virginia Gruwell and Mrs. G. A. Koerber are re- ceiving at the Native Sons’ headquarters. An orchestra is furnishing music for dancing and refreshments are being served. St. James Park was a scene of gayety evening. The Native Sons had ar- ranged a band concert by the Fifth Reg- iment band. Electric lights were distri- buted about the grounds, and thousands The Admission day bicycle, motor cycle and automobile races at Agricultural Park are attracting a great deal of at- tention. These races are to be held under of the Cycling Board of There are nearly 100 entries of five bicycle races and they include »eedy riders from Stockton, Sacramento, an Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, The principal event will be the ten- mile point race between teams of the principal bleycle clubs. Each team will the ausplces Trade. the | be represented by five men who will each ride two miles. There will be a three- mile and a five-mile race for the motor cycles, with ten to twelve entries. There are also several automobile races on the card. | LOCATION OF HEADQUARTERS. The location of the headquarters of the various parlors is as follows: General headquarters—N. S. G. W. Hall, committee headquarters—St. James M. 1. Hall, Market Parade Hotel con Parlor No. 72—Y. da.Parlor No. 56, N. D. G, W.—Y. M. I Hall, Market street Migsion Parlor No. 38—Eagles' Hall, North First street. California Parlor No. 1—Curtis Hall, Fast San Fernando stre Fremont Parlor N 59, N. D. G. W.—Cur- tis Hall, East San Fernando street, South San Francisco Parlor No. 157—Elite corner Third and San Fernando streets. 0. 76—Hotel Vendome. o. 50—Hotel Vendome. 10—Hotel St. James. 118—Hotel St. James. 8t. Hall, Stanford Parior Oakland Parlor Pacific Parlor National Parlor Ni Army and Navy Parlor No. 207—Hotel Jame: Athens Parlor No. 185—Hotel St. James. Marshall Parlor No. 202—Hotel St. James, Halcyon Parlor No. 146—Hotel St. James. Alcalde Parlor No. 154—Music Hall, North First street Alameda Parlor No. 47—22 South First street. Alcatraz Parlor 145—Library Hall, East et. rior No. 222—Benson’s court- =1 Capitar room, Market street. San Franct Parlor No. 40—Columbia Hall, North Market street, Twin Peaks Parlor No. 214—Auzerais bulld- in San Jose Parlor No. 22—N. Third and San Fernando stri Palo Alto Parlor No. N Third and San Fernando streets Observatory Parlor No. 177 EA Hall, Third and San Fernando streets. Ploneers and Sons and Daughters of Ploneers —Basement 0dd Fellows' building, Third and Santa Clara_streets. Press headquarters—Mausic Hall, North First street. G. W. Hall, G. W. Hall, G. W. ———————— VETERAN FIREMEN AT CAPITOL. Reception to the Organization on Its Way to Chico. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of San Francisco, accompanied by their Ladles’ Auxiliary, bound for Chico to participate in the Admission day celebration, spent several hours in Sacramento this after- noon. A reception was tendered them at the Capitol, addresses of welcome being made by Secretary of State Charles F. Curry, State Treasurer Reeves and State Controller Colgan. Responses were made by Judge John Hunt, Mrs. G. W. Bay- reuther, president of the Ladies’ Auxill- ary, and others from San Francisco. The veterans wore red shirts and regulation helmets In the parade through the streets and drew behind them an anclent hand engine. ——————— Carriage Overturns at a Funeral. DENVER, Sept. 8.—Frightened by the flapping of the black trimmings on the hearse at a funeral in Valverde to-day, the team attached to the next carriage in line ran away, the carriage was over- turned and nine persons, four of them children, were injured. Three infants were.so shielded by their mothers, who were holding them, that they escaped with slight bruises and scratches, i nbdaie . Death Calls Pension Examiner. . SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—D. W. Green of Washington, D.” C., special examiner of the pension bureau, died of apoplexy in this city to-day while visiting local friends, on his way home from the Na- tional Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in California. Mr. Green was stricken in his bed early this morn- ing and dled a few hours afterward. —_—————————— Irrigation Delegates Will Meet. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—Governor Par- dee has invited all the delegates to the National Irrigation Congress to meet him in his office in the Capitol at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of the 12th inst. for the purpose of talking over matters that might be considered before the congress affecting California interests. FABS IR B SN A Scrip Land Contests Appealed. EUREKA, Sept. 8,—Contests on scrip land instituted against the Hammond Lumber Company and decided against fitty-four contestants have been appealed to the Department of the Interior. The land embraces nearly 9000 acres in Hum- boldt and Del Norte counties. The basis [ of people gathered there and passed the | | evening. LUNATIC KILLS FORMER SHERIFF Fugitive From Asylum Has Revenge for Fan- cied Wrong. Man Who Once Arrested Him in Oregon Shot at Guerneville. SRR ok ST SANTA ROSA, Sept. 8.—A. J. McKin- non, former Sherift of Washington Coun- ty, Or., was shot and instantly killed this morning at Guerneville, twenty miles northwest of here, by an escaped lunatic from the Ukiah asylum, named Jerraud. McKinnon came here two or three years ago, after having resigned his office Oregon, and purchased a ranch not far from town. It seems that ifft he was once compelled to take Jer- raud to an asylum in Oregon and for that the latter cherished resentment. As McKinnon and Jacob Joos, the lat- | ter a well known business man of this place and Guerneville, were sitting to- gether on Joost's porch Jerraud came along, pulled a pistol and fired without warning. His aim was perfect and Me- Kinnon toppled over dead. McKinng death is deeply regretted, as he had made many friends since tak- ing up his residence in this county. Jer- raud escaped, but officers are on his trail. He got away from the Uklah asylum two | months ago. —————— Hotel Guests Catch a Thief. LOS NGELES, Sept. 8—Thomas Smith was caught while trying to rob a Buest's trunk at the Hotel Argyle to- night. The intruder made a fight, but was set upon by several guests and over- powered. Later he was turned over to an officer. In his pockets was found a quantity of jewelry. He was booked for burglary. —_—— Tell Your Eastern Friends. Colonist rates from the East to Califarnia via Southern Pacific begin September 15 and close' November 30. The rate makes it easy for settlers to see the great West. in | while Sher- | MAYOR OUSTS Los Angeles Capitalist No Longer Park Com- missioner. oyl Accused Arraigned and Court Will Await Wife's % Recovery. o 402 RE Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. §.—Colonel Grit- | ith J. GriMth falled to send to Mayor Snyder to-day his resignation as a mem- | ber of the Board of Park Commissioners and in conformity with the announcement made yesterday the Mayor issued an of- | fictal statement of his removal from that office. | Under the provisions of the city charter | the Mayor has the power to remove a | Commissioner with the approval of the City Council, and there is little doubt | but that body will approve his actlon. | A successor to Griffith has been decided upon, but until it-is known that he will accept official announcement of his pointment will not be made. | stdered probable that Colo take no steps to prevent tk cil from approving the M but that he will pay no at matter. The case against Griffith on the charge of attempt to murder his wife was called in the Police Cc to-day. Grif- fith appeared in court, accompanied by son. After he had been formally ar- algned the attorneys agreed upon Oc- as the date for the examination. nt was reached that if Mrs iffith is unable to be present on that d: will be extended. | Mrs. Grifith is slowly recovering from | the effect of her Injuries. The danger point is not yet passed, but with a con- tinuation of the present favorable condi- tion her te recovery will be only |am It was announced to- | day | in less than a month. AT GOL. GRIFFITH her physiclans that she proba- | letic Hall : | bly will not be able to leave the hospital | by S. G NIGHT — OMAN AS5AILS THE HOSPITIL Mrs. Plannette Testiflss { at Patton State In- stitution. | \ . BERNARDINO, ht when the Board Patt ats day’s inq SAN Sept. | almost midn agers of the cluded its first Ing the charges of the Rev. C whi ago. H. Plannette, first looked into three weeks Mrs. Plannette, wife of th mate, the husband having been 2 vate hospital in Los Angeles for a ¥ was the witness. She was stand for hs h du time she bitterly assailed all c with the hospital. She testified t husband had been terribly mistreat In addition to Mrs. Plannette’ ous statements, three other nesses were introduced substantiating her testi- 4 an mony. Two of these witnesses, patients at the hospital, swore to ng seen Plannette choked in a brutal manner The third, a former patient, testifled to having seen ugly bru the minis- ter's body, as th a beating at dants arges made by patients hospital offictals ce was mot re- on will proba~ y or possibly the hands of atte In answer to the sta TULAR freigh miles and as a res here until the will take at box caused th derailed others are a ———— Anderson Ha. 1ls. at An- Fel- Atk Fire Destroys fnsurance $3300. of the contests was allegation of lnud.L MEDITATION. TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplemsats: SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Co., 615 J street; C.-N. store, 817 K street. PETALUMA—H. 8. Gutermute, M. Wyckoft. SAN JOSE—George Demie, M. Len- ‘book 20 _North El Dorado street; Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main zen & Son. STOCKTON—Morris store, Bros." Mier & street; Davis, book Gage's_art Main street; Weber’ East Main street. MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tel graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 369 Twelfth street. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 Park street. CHICO—Fetters & Williams. tore, 509 East art store, 425 J. SAN DIEGO—W. T1_F street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. REDDING—W. H. Bergh, Furniture Company”; T. J. Houston, Houston Furnitare Company. RED#O00D CITY—W. L. Egne. SANTA CRUZ—H. E. Irish, Tooke Bros. F. R. Hew, George Hoban. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co. P. Fuller & Co.. “Bergh