The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESPAY, JULY 20, 1904. BUSINESS MEN HEAR PERKINS California Senator Speaks at Quarterly Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce R BUNKER MAKES REPORT Washington Representative MRS. GEORGE CR OCKER COMES BACK IN IMPROVED HEALTH Are Planning to Take Up paratory to Wedding of th Invalid Is Benefited by the Ocean Voyage and the Party Residence at Newport Pre- e Dzaughter, Miss Rutherford Explains Advantage of Enlarging Pacific Trade Lt R Senator Pe delivered yesterday r tere address before the mbers of the Chamber of Com- merce at the arterly meeting. He reviewed what had been ac- | behalf of California at of Congress and con- the gener- ook the State. o the wisdom of the maintaining a representa- grat tulated his hearers on for rendered remarks were h great favor by presented an in- which San osperity since last from Briga- iruff, who ad- send a repre- to look after that part of the druff says he pt the posi- 1 men should so = gton. then spoke gained by San F s vth of Pacific le ilar attention.to blishing a mil co. In ade with China ary tr se The chamber adopted Ving - relibhatten ereby respectfully re- = the Senate L s from Cal- th the War De- ts made to se- in San Fran- for quarter- construction transport ser- v depot the —_—————— Sentenced for Burglary. Mallon, who pleaded guilty t to a charge of = d to serve three On the night broke into a building in , 915 Fell of tools e’s hou: by iviid-Scason Sale of Refrigerator Wt 1 s12 *athan Dohrmann Co., 122-132 SUTTER ST. 528 Sale Price 87 s14 s22 DR PIERCES ; GOLDEN '] MEDICAL DISCOVERY S1LOOD.LIVER, LUNGS. FOR THE i Tire Doctor cures Try hum. Charges low. res guaranteed. Cailor write. GIBBON Fy L MP Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Outfits_ Guns, Ammuni- tion, Fiehing and Outing Goods. Tents and guns to Rent. CATALOG FREE, SHREVE & BARBER CO., Market st Kearny Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983, Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Page DIRECTOR OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. IAS. BOYES & 0. Syizving, Baicher 1oo OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & 418 Front sf ELLIS, €. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st. 11 and spoke | by | the as- | Francisco | chamber’s rep- m the national | ~esznscpy »vore — - - Special Diepatch to The Call NEW YORK, July 19.—Somewhat im- proved in health, Mrs. George Crocker who has been very ill in Paris, arrived to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm from Cherbourg with Mr. Crocker and her daughters, Mrs. Phillip Kearny and Miss Alice Rutherfora, and her son, Alexander H. Rutherford. Mrs. Crocker benefited rather than suffered from the ocean voyage and to- morrow, with her fam: she will go | to Newport on their steam vacht and occupy their villa, Nethercliff. The party are occupying a suite at the Wal- dorf Astoria. Dr. Morris Herzstein of San Fran- cisco accompanied Mrs. Crocker from France, having been summoned to | Paris to attend her when her illness became critical. After the family are settled in their Newport house Mrs. Crocker will be under the care of Dr. William T. Bull. It is said she will be able to attend to | the details of the wedding of her daughter, Miss Alice H. Rutherford, whose marriage to J. Langdon Erving will take place in Newport some time | next month. SR e Rudolph Scherer, a railroad man of New York, is at the Palace. J. W. Walker, division superintend- ent of the Santa Fe road at Fresno, is at the Palace. Jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast gen- | eral .agent of the Nickel Plate line, is | the Occidental. Selwyn Eddy of Bay City and F. H. Dorr of Saginaw, wealthy lumbermen of Michigan, are registered at the Pal- ace Thomas Schumacher, traffic man- ager of the Oregon Short Line, arrived from Salt Lake yesterday and is s ing at the Occidental. | Herbert E. Law, the well-known | capit st, who has been abroad for several months studying various meth- | ods in vogue in Europe for the im provement of municipalities, has re turned home. | Richmond Pearson Hobeon, former construct the navy, who was & delegate to the recent Democratic con- vention in St. Louis from Greensboro, Ala., arrivgd in this city last evening and is registered at the Palace. r in W. C. Francis of Buffalo, a former student of Stanford Univer who is studying architectural art 'at Colum- bia College, York, is here on a pleasure trip with his mother and si ter and is stayving at the St. Francis. J. C. Stubbs, traflic director of the Harriman lines, accompanied by his secretary, R. Nicholson, arrived from Chicago vesterday and is stay- ing at the St. Francis. He is making his customary business trip to the coast. St el Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 19.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. L. Blanco, at the Murray Hill; 8. T. Britton, at the Astor; Mrs. A. H. Brouck, at the Park Avenue; A. G. Clark, at the Ev- | erett; J. Duane, at the Grand Union; | J. R. Forrest, at the Wellington; F. | A. Kenny, at the St. George; A. C. King, at the Murray Hill; C. J. | Strouse, at the Continental; G. O. Watson, at the Everett; Mrs. Crich- ton, at the Victoria; F. Freudenthal, {at the Marlborough; J. C. Muesedorf- fer Jr., at the Imperial; J. Muller, at the Marlborough; O. G. Myers, at the Broadway Central; A. R. Reynolds, at the Gilsey; Dr. T. 1. Shiels and wife, at the Murray Hill; J. W. Van Praag, at the Bartholdi; S. Breyer, L. Es- chen, at the Herald Square; A. G. George, at the Marlborough; Mrs. F. J. Willlams, at the Herald Square. From San Rafael—T. T. Williams, at the Hoffman. From San Jose—L. R. Hicks, at the Navarre. From Los Angeles—M. Olson, at the Normandie; F. A. Hines, at the Im- perial; C. H. Selby, at the Bartholdi; R. M. Walker, at the Wellington; Mrs. J. Fletcher, W. Kleckner, at the Her- ald Square; E. Lawrence, at the Marl- borough; M. Slegel and wife, at the Herald Square. | Reno was startled to-day { wealthiest men in the new mining dis- — AN WHO HAS W _YORK FRCM ILL. | ol ¥ SBAND ADS HU Delays Wife of Millionaire | Oddie,Who Was Following Him in Hot Haste to City | 19.—Soclety of | by a story from Tonopah to the effect that Tasker L. Oddie, general manager of the Ton- opah Mining Company and one of the RENO, Nev., July trict, had engaged attorneys with a view of filing a suit for divorce against his wife, from whom he separated sev- eral days ago. According to the report here Oddie 5 in San Francisco conferring with lawyers and is expected to Insti- proceedings there or in this town ys. The ground upon which suit will be based is said to be ompatibility of temper, although ip has it that the couple have sep- % tut a few days. arated for more serious reasons. Mrs. Oddie was formerly Clare Bell MeDonald, wife of Richard McDonald San Francisco, whose connection with the sensational failure of the Pa- cific Bank several years ago led to his rrest and long detention in the County Jail in that city. She also galned con- erable notoriety through her elope- ment with Seneca Swalm, who after- ward was sentenced to imprisonment in san Quentin. For a number of years after this notoriety Mrs. McDonald re- mained in retirement, from which she | emerged to marry Oddie. Their nup- | tizls were celebrated in Carson City |on December 2 last and the wedding | created surprise among Oddie’s friends in Nevada, who are legion. It was feared by hig acquaintances that the vnion would not be a happy one. It seems that these apprehensions were | well founded. The first intimation that Oddie and his wife had quarreled was received here yesterday, when it became known that the popular mine manager had left Tonopah hurriedly for San Fran- cisco. He had barely passed through Reno on his way to the bay before it was learned that Mrs. Oddie was in. hot | pursuit of her husband. Unfortunately for her plans, however, the train bear- ing her from Tonopah was derailed out on the desert, where she and other passenge were delayed for nearly thirty hours. The wife finally reached Reno, where she was met by friends of her husband, who, it is said per- suaded her to abandon her trip to San Francisco and she reluctantly returned lto Tonopah. To-night it was common talk on the street that Oddie’'s friends here were endeavoring to reach him by { wire in San Francisco with a view of establishing a truce between him and his wife, but had not met with much success. One of these friends is re- ported to have left for San Francisco to-day to confer with Oddle regarding | England” with the Sons of St. George. SONS OF SAINT CEORGE MEET Satisfactory Showing in the Grand Lodge as to Mem- bership -+ and = Finances FUNDAMENTAL LAWS Proposed Amalgamation of the Sons of England With the Sons of St. George iamas o The royal standard floated yester- day from the mast over the Red Men's building on Post street to indicate that | it was the place where was being held the thirteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of St George. The grand body was called to order by Worthy Grand President J. H. Cocking of Nanaimo, assistad by the following grand officers: W. G. John- son, San Francisco, vice president; Thomas Poser, San Francisco, secre- tary; William Meek, Los Angeles, messenger; William H. Price, Vic- toria, B. assistant messenger; John Stevenson, Nevada City, chaplain; E. T. Joost, Oakland, inside sentinel; F. R. Pulford, Sacramento, outside sen- tinel; G. B. Rosewell, Samuel Creba and W. H. Noy, trustees, and W. H. Fuller, past grand president. The annual report of the retiring worthy grand president was read. It proved a very interesting document and was supplemented by a talk upon the growth of the order during the last year. The report of the grand secretary showed a satisfactory increase in membership for the year in the four- teen subordinate lodges of the juris- diction. It financial growth. F. D. Brandon of San Francisco presented a new constitution for the government of the Grand Lodge and one for the subordinate lodges; also a set of bylaws for each. These were received and laid over for considera- tion at a future time during the ses- sion. During the afternoon a proposition was presented for consideration look- ing to the amalgamation of the Can- adian order known as “the Sons of also showed a flattering | | | | | | | | | To-day and Thursday Dress Goods Silks Ribbons suit in the watch, fuil n excel'ent timekeeper. Norfolk Suits — New fali styles; sizes for 6 to strong'y made su'ts that will stand a scheol- boy's hard wear and a big value at . . navy blue; sty.ishly'cut, well made and an unusual value at . R Youth's Suits weol cheviots, in plads Srown and gray co'orings; s'out Ital'an cloth linings, and they fit equal to higher-pr ce suits This called forth opinions from the great majority of the delegates and when the hour for adjournment was reached all had not spoken on the subject. Hence it was laid over until to-day. Clarence W. Riffee was appointed press committee. The election of grand officers will be held to-mourrow. W. G. Johnson of this city, the vice president, is the logical candidate for the office of grand president, but yesterday it was rumored that there might be an op- ponent at the time nominations were declared in-order. 2 Last evening the grand officers and delegates were the- guests of Albion Lodge, Oakland, when there was an entertainment and a collation. On Thursday night a banquet will be given to the grand officers and dele- gates by the local lodges of the order, Pickwick and Burnaby. —_—e————— SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMAS FOR THE UNIVERSITIES It has been definitely arranged that the tour of the Ben Greet company of London players, under the manage- ment of Charles Frohman, will begin in California, the entire organization ing at the Greek Theater of the Univer- sity of California on Saturday after- noon, October 1, with a splendid pro- duction of “Hamlet.” The season in San Francisco will open Monday, October 3, at Lyric Hall, where the success of last year, “"Every- man,” wiil be given for one week, a second week being devoted to Eliza- bethan productions of Shakespeare's masterpleces. The company will then tour Southern California and include performances at Stanford University and open-air performances in Los An- geles, returning to San Francisco for the first production in California of the beautiful miracle play, “The Star of Bethlehem,” by Professor Gayley of the State University and perhaps one or two big, new productions. Then the tour will be continued East via the Northwest and British Columbia. The entire coast tour will be under the direction of Will L. Greenbaum, who is rapidly coming to the front as a purveyor of the highest class of amusement attractions. Schools, colleges, seminaries and other institutions of learning in all parts of the country can arrange special rates for the students and teachers by applying to Mr. Green- baum, Lyric Hall, San Francisco. —_——— Mexican Celebration. Several hundred members of the lo- cal Mexican colony met last night at celebrate the ninety-fourth anniver- sary of the national independence of Mexico. The following were appointed to take charge of the affair: A. Bete- | ta, president; G. D. Katta, vice presi- | dent; A. de la Torre Jr, secretary; M. Tellez Sil, assistant secretary; M. Es- querro, treasurer; executive commit- tee, Roman Silva, A. Barraza, C. F. Jiminez, J. de la Fuente, P. M. Mendo- za, F. Olmedo, R. Pineda,” A. Gonzalez, F. Carranza, E. Siordia, M. Arguijo, S. Zamoreu, S. B. Pena, J. Meneses-and E. Navarrete. ———— his troubles, and news as to the re- sults of his efforts are anxiously await- ed here. ——————— TO YOSEMITE VALLEY. Grand Personally Conducted Excur- sion Leaves Saturday, July 23; $28 50 round- trip. In one way and out another, around the famous “double loop.” Passes direct- 1y through two groves of glant sequoias. pecial care for women and children. You will igt the best of everything on tlhe Santa "e. A {an ’chnmie ‘l‘olvuu 'k'h. ‘amous _valley. Inquire a Markef street, Santa "o office. - 7 Plasterer’s Tools Stolen. E. Rodgers, 2642 McAllister street, reported to the police yesterday that his tools, valued at $10 75, had been stolen. He is engaged in doing the plastering work in a building at Tay- lor and Turk streets and locked the tools in a room on Saturday night. ‘When he went to work on Monday morning the tools had disappeared. —_———— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs & Jules'. That's all. . coming here direct from London, open- | Apollo Hall to. make arrangements, m( PRRE RERREEE RRREERE ERRRRRERREE REERERE RRRERER RRERRR ERRER ERERRRR RERREPR REREERERERE RRRRRRE RRERRRE RRERRR { | [ store. | | of women’s shoes, regularly $3.50 | marked them a'l to close; pair | | and weit soles. ! ieft. | Sale White Ename.ed Ware The genuine Swedish double coat- ed high grade white porcelain enam- eled ware, at a saving of at least one-third. This ware is perfect in every particular, and with proper care will last for many years. Handled Sauce Pans: SRS Sage 30¢ 35¢ i Silepres . . §7€¢ 210 26¢ Siae i /o iR 50¢ 6oc Sile price. . .36 37¢ 44¢ | % | French Stew Pans: | Size. . . 25c 30¢ 35c 40¢ Sul: price.17€¢ 21Cc 260 2vcC 30¢ Ename ed Wach Busins. . . . . 24e $1.50 Enameicd Tea Kettles . . . $1.09 45c White Enamzled Chambers. . . . 34¢ t5c White Ecameled Mugs . N 9oc Wh'te Enameled Tea Pots . . . 67€ $1.c0 White Enameled Coffe= Pot. . . 270 And many other enameled pieces. Hunter's stvle Flour Sifte - 2-qt. Tin Covered Sauce P: No. 7 Tin Steamers for Ostrich Feather Dusters for. 10c Large Wood Coat Hange: Quart Size Tin Fruit Cans, each. RERRRR PRRRRR RRRRRERR RN RYRERER RRREERE RRRRRRE RRRRRI P! A General Remnant Sale At Half Price Another month’s accumulation of remnants of all sorts on sale this morning and until dosiug time to-morrow night at one-half the present marked prices—Domestics excepted—they being reduced one-quarter from present marked prices. Watch Free With Every Schoo! Suit wiil give with anv above), and excepting wash suits, a watch free. good American nicke -plated Here’s an Idea of Prices cloths; navy biue, also brown and gray misture and plaids; Other Norfolk Suits, $5.00 to §8.50 Two.Piece Suiis— New fall sty'es; sizes for be n the nobby n-w brown and gray mixtures and p aids ard plain Other Two-Piece Suits, §5.00 to $10.00 New fall styles; :izes for 12 to 19 years; all- ip s and mixtures, in the popu'ar Othey Youths' Suits, $7.50 to $20.00 $3%10 $5 Shoes$1.78 ment tothe center of the store—going to have a larger and better shoe We want toclear up all small lots prior to the removal, so have taken a thousand or more pairs $1.78 The assortment embraces 34 styles of Women’s High-Grade Shoes, lace and Oxtord styles, turn soles Sizes from 215 to 434 only are now We picture two of the up-to-date styles. : g 3 g THE EMPORIUM. | m’ To-day and Thursday The assortment includes: Trimmings Linings Braids Wash Fabrics Laces---Veilings Linens, etc., etc. Sale Wash Goods To-day and Thursday If vou are interested in dainty, new, up-to-date Wash Goods, these will prove fully equal to, and heyond, your expectations. boys’ house (rizes as Fine Batistc Weaves, fancy corded stripes, medium, dark and light grounds—in figures and dots; everv piece new; for early Fall wear, at about half " c value, Yard. Standard 25¢ Corded Madras, the heavy mercerized makes, in the Fail medium colorings—shown here for first time, and desirable for dresses, school wear, etc., at the extremely low price. Yard . 'oo A size, open face, 14 years; all-wool $3.00 Laundry Bags 26c Another of this week’s bargains for frugal housekeepers; well - made Laundry Bags of art tickings, burlaps, canvas cloth, madras, sateens, serge, tennis flannels and denims, in tans, greens, blues, blacks, pinks and cardinal; two sizes, 19x31 and 19x36 ins., ail stamped with the word «“LAUNDRY,’” and 28 Cc ready for use, to-day only, each . ¥s 7 to 16 years; $3.00 feen $5.00 School! Dresses Half Price We are now offering youa some of the prettiest school dresses we have at jalf the regular prices. We want to close out all "lots of which we have but three or four of a kind left, and close them out at once. We are going to move the shoe depart. The Woolen Dresses— Are made of serges, Scotch mixtures, Henri- ettas and Voiles, in pretty girlish styles, for ages 4to 12 years; the regular prices have been $2.50 to $25.00; while quantity lasts, $1.25 to $12.50 Children’s Wash Dresses— Cheviots, chambrays, ging- h-m{, perca es and seersuckers—in Mother Hubbard styles, prettily made and trimmed es for ages to 6 years, 58¢c Dresses - - 29¢ 98¢ Dresses - - 490 Sale Fiour And Other Groceries To-Day and Thursday Emporium best famiiy flour, your “‘money-back’” brand, for the two days only, sck . . . $1.08 Chow Chow — Cross= & Blackwe! to $5.00, and Anti-Combine Carpet Prices (Carpets Second Floor) Come to our immense well-zppointed and well- lighted Carpet Store and choose from our entire stock (all of the patterns). Soda Crackers— 1§ boxes, reéular‘ly’ 556, Wool Velvet C;r’pe'tB for e e & 1;:., yard s s » 25¢ tins Columbia Game Pate. . . ..J6@ 2 Washing Soda—25 bs. . . . . 25¢ Fody Br“ssel;- ’;‘3 Maple Syrup - Log Cabin, ot. tin . . 330 Ea R & % <600 (Bigelow-Lowells) Kentucky Belle Bourbon 3 Bigelow Axminsters, Port or Sherry—Our $1.00 ,nae,7§.l. ard . . . . $1.40 : % << o, it rxfi Tnid e g sl b & manendeees : P AR .$2.40 botte. . . <3 . 750 Malt Whiskies— Duffy’s or Parry's, bottle . Usopia Gi-gor A'e —Equal to WARAAR ARRAHR RRAARR ARRRARRARAAAAARAA RARAAAR RERARAR SRR AAATARAR AR AR AAAR AR AR AR WA AR RN AR WA AR AR W W MISS SHORB IS WEDDED TO JAMES STEELE By Sally Sharp. Last night Miss Ethel Shorb, daugh- | ter of Mrs. J. de Barth Shorb, became | the bride of James King Steele of Sac- ramento. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on Gough street by Archbishop Montgomery, an old family friend. Forty guests—all relatives or old friends—were bidden to witness the interesting ceremony. The bride, who is a winsome maiden, | wore a dainty gown of white jusi with | rare Valenciennes, a soft vell falling | about her. She was attended by Miss Margaret Eastman, smartly frocked in | blue, and by Ynez and Ruth, the two dainty little daughters of Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, the sister of the bonny bride. The groom was attended by Camp- bell Shorb. | After the service a reception was held, when the young people were pro- fusely toasted. The nuptial trip to the south will fill the coming fortnight, after which the happy pair will make their home in Sacramento. . To-night at 9 o'clock Miss Eleanor ‘Warner will be wedded to Stuart Rawlings of Mexico. The Rev. Dr. Hemphili of Calvary Presbyterian Church will perform the service at the home of the bride, 2323 Franklin street. A charming bride will be Miss War- ner—likewise will she be surrounded by a bevy of pretty maids—Miss Helen Davis officiating as hozor maid and Miss Jan> Rawlings and Tss Alysse ‘Warner as bridesmaids. A reception will follow the wedding . Daniel Drysdale. The fair maids who will assist in the ceremony, to which 100 guests have been invited. . . . good work are Miss Jennie Crocker, On Saturday the smart set of San| Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss Eliza- Mateo and Burlingame will betake it- [ beth Newhall, Miss Gertrude Hyde- self inito the lovely gardens of Mrs. A. | Smith. Miss Margaret Hyde-Sthith, £ FS. - | Miss Laura Bates and Miss Florence B. Ford of fan Mateo, whereat it will| pajay lend its endeavors to lift a load of —_—e—— trouble from the shoulders of the San Boy Wants $3000 Damages. Mateo Free Kindergarten. J. McWatt, through his mother, It is to be a garden party of many | Margaret McWatt, yesterday brought parts. | suit for 35000 damages against, the It is to have booths, wherein good | Pacific Trunk and Bag Company. ‘The things will be exchanged for nimble | boy Is 13 years old and was working nickels. for the concern in November 29, 1903. These booths will be presided over by | He was carrying out water from the Mrs. A. M. Easton, Mrs. Henry T.|basement and by reason of his Mex- Scott, Mrs. Charles E. Green, Mrs. J. | perience his foot was crushed while H. P. Howard, Mrs. W. P. Fuller and operating the sidewalk elevator, ADVERTISEMENTS. So 850 e S Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrheea, dysentery, cholera, appendic and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system-cleaner to take in summer, because it will not cause diarrhcea or griping, is Cascarets. All dru; ts, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., C! or New York. 835 The World's Greatest Humorist, Peter Finley Dunne, Writes for Next Sundauy's Call