The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. WILL WELCOME THE VISITORS Some Features That Will Mark Sovereign Grand Lodge Week in September VALLEJO LODGES READY Rebekah Branch of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fel- lows to Receive at Its Hall e At a meeting of the executive com- | mittee that is arranging for the re-| been Water and masy u would improve your health and e, come to Bartlet: tages, $3 00 to $6 00 per r & booklet that will tell you all E. McMAHAN, . or call at 2 Bartlett Sutter St., Saa Agua Caliente Sprmgs tiractions to n all the a and belf 1 Peck’'s, 11 M RICHARDS 2 County ormia ed a stone buildizg modera * 400 guests Agus Calients Tnc most enthusiastic be- lievers in AETNA SPRINGS Are those that come back year after year. Its best iriends are its old friends. ind out why. Just send r booklet. Aetna rngs Co., Napa Co., Catalina Island Les Angzeles. Beason 1904 amous Marine Band. sailing, bathing ©best fishing on ibe Feature. Sa -y Camp Life a Spe tial X rartienisrs F nformation address F ATION BUREACL. U Monte r BANNING CO.. 22 S eles ic_Beauty Dancing Grounds. Baths 1| TAE NEW HOTEL AT ADAMS Every one stomack it r = POINT ” THE EPRI\G ARENA HOY LA ll')\).)\ AND PG nCADhRD Lo Bedwood City; 9 | | ] vne hour from (rajus daily. Per- | oewutiful place. « wnd gquiet. «xcellent | | WEIrE SULPHUR SPEINGS, v-.n.;q, Cai—Most .lA—“ll.AE o i round uls $1 Slage 5 miles Som Valiego: lunge sulphur baths; wongerful cures of rheu- euralxia, eczema, kidney, lver and natism. lu.-:ch ifeases. Beautiful grounds and lake for boating and bathing. ng pavilion. Iew bowling alley end shuffie board. including bathe. Address Cal. alleso, NORTH SEORE mx&—On ‘Tomales I T ==)‘C‘f:\x)lfi l(lvshlh Marin County. Cal. scnnn'l omm . FPrivate bosrding: uu—fl-‘.’.E meets Sunday momhl traios. Address MATT LINDSAY, Ross Bistion. !u‘pllun of the officers of and repre- | sentaives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to meet in this | | city next month it was learned that |the Santa Clara County lodges have | decided to have headquarters in San | [In u\ Wl '( 1///7}%’ Mineral Springs. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A vear and e e wr | Franc and put a division in the| ’ "':’.'25 Dd:;v.;;nd “;“‘x"”“:‘.‘f;':m?‘-fl ""3:';“7: ,,ar::dc o it iar0. eomiibiaey e We'd Be Glad to Have You Open an Account With Us. or even = - ost - | . e e iand: or even «it down, entirely [the lodges in San Jose, Santa Clara, You can Arrange for Payments to Suit Your Convenience. | Los Gatos, Gilroy and other localmea‘ IN THE CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. NICKEL-PLATED OR COFFEE POTS, 35ec. Three pints, neavy copper bottom, and the inside ‘is silvered. Only one coffee and one tea pot to each customer, and no | have met in joint session to carry out | a plan which will prove a most at- | | tractive feature during Grand Lodxci e: these At times my heart would beat like & roubies became 7 Syes Stew weak. my memory bad By Derves wrecked. Three months ago 1 wen! & Fuscan Eprings. What bappened since was nt & plea; bladder yeslght emory good d down steep hi disense. walk io1 10WD districts Drank the waters, ¢ treatment and kidneys in per- perfect, Dervousness After three months’ treat Tked withoui a cane. with eyes closed am cured of this slight 1mp. “with tnquiry thers will prove tru s condition thres months ago. Further information, address LOUIS 3ACOBS. “Stockton st, San Francisce, We Bave hundreds of t-stimoniais (rom others. Send 50c in stamps for bottle of stomach and catarrh Round-trip tickers At reduced rates. Bouthern Pacific TUSCAN MINERAL <SPRINGS COR?., Tuscan. Cal. Spend Your for $20 at San Luis Hot Sulphur San Springs Vacation Luis Obispo. Cal. The most ideal resort for pleasure ant Vealth on the Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket from San_ Francleco to £ Luis Hot Sulphur Springs. San Obispo. Cal., and return, including stage to and from springs _and one week's board for $20.00 to $22 according to location of recms, or d and accom modations $9.00 to $12.00 per week. Scenic _surroundings, free bathing. teating and fishing on grounds. Fime shady walks, tennmis and croguet grounds, dance pavilion for guests. Fine sea beach one mile from Hot Sulphur Springs. Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas throughout butldings and grounds. Our table i well every cay (except Sunda is 1o hospital or sanatorium. week. . Alameda County, it was announced, | will make a grand showing and will have an exhibit that will show the ' strangers who will be here what the « and does produce. bekah branch of the order is making arrangements to have. a great time, not only on Rebekah day, but during the entire week. There will be headquarters in which to re- visiting Rebekahs and entertain Sy al committees will escort s of interest ceive | them. parties of visitors to point in the city and the special executive committee will have floats in the di- vision on parade day assigned to the Rebekahs. Pink and Nile green, the colors of the order, will be prominent- Iy in evidence during Grand Lodge week. { The Oda Fellows of Vallejo intend making a good showing in San Fran- cisco during the grand parade to be held in honor of the officers of and representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. San Pablo, Golden ate and Myrtle lodges, the ‘last named the Rebekah lodge of the order in that city, and Mount Moriah En- campment recently instructed dele- ites to a joint committee to arrange \ a definite plan of action and it decided that in the parade the en- impment officers, preceded by the celebrated Mare Island band, will lead, followed by the members of the encampment. Then will come tha members of the Rebekah lodge, flank- | ed by the two subordinate lodges act escorts. The members of Can- will parade with the various organiza- WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT MONTE? MENT—GOL ROTTOMED B AND POOL OILED ROADS. HOTEL DEL NEW MANAGE- F, GLASS- 0ATS, SURF BATHING, SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. GEO. P.SNELL, MANAGER. < o stage line in the toga. y (Bundays Sirect 10 Harbin Seigler Gerecn, Hobergs, Splere brook: Ealf hour for lunc Middietown Lower Lakeport. Livery in « WM S earriages TY drsect to < of California. State PIERS. Proprietor. tions of that branch of the ordar. This (amon is officered by F. M. Wal- ter, captain; Alf E. Edgecumbe, lieu- tenant, and F. hortridge, ensign. This canton has as staff and regimen- tal officers Lieutenant Colonel H. Towle of the Second Regiment, P. M Major M. V. Davis, Second Battalion Second Regiment, and Captain J. @. Chappell, atd on the staff of Brigadier General H. O. Brower. The canton will take part in the competitive drill, cornerstone of the e in that city. Each of the subordinate lodges has a membership of more than 170 and | Get circulars at » Acvertised by 4000 YOSEMITE recesresssees CAMP CURRV allroad o guests. uy stores; re Serephions: sawmill; augalito 1oro hulll in mountains HOME of Sonoma Co. each member will make an effort to be in line on parade day. John M. Mitchell is noble grand of San Pablo, Marshal H. Alfred of Golden State and Mrs. George H. Pea- body of Myrtle Lodge. S. P. Soren- sen is the chief patrlarch of the en- campment. H The general commanding the Patri- hs Militant of the United States d his staff will be escorted across continent by the Department of Massachusetts. The chevaliers wil] travel in fatigue uniform. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM best eq 18 Not & hospital: 2rn _improvements; | i6eal Jocation: 535 acres: cpe block f write for literature. cars; yped on Coast: e treatment rooms, San Jos 2 A ard, $17 30 per week | PEAN—Rcoms, §1 per da | ing superior to y and upwar fon, service. accommodations, livery and boat- 2y resort on the lake. moi- 'summ RESORTS H. X and MRS. H. nany lmpn.\zmenlll new avd gas er place; week. Office, 833 l_ukm st | Mark West Springs, R | DE LA ROZA cytages and tents for camping. A. . GIBES. ta Crus Mount: light housekeeping o Mgr.. G'Bbs. Cal. LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY AND TRANSPORTATION CO. Connect at 8:05 p. m. Peturniig. with train reaching S. at Truckee with train leaving S. F. connects at Truckse a. m. "THE BROCKWAY HOTEL, LAKE TAHOE. Beside the usual aftractions of a Lake Tahos the most FRANK B | resort we the only have ? | sheltered shore and best fishing. ALVERSON, Manager. bot springs. EUBICON PARK—A delightful resort hoe. Best sandy beach Fioe tly tehing and bunting 15 season. Boats. fishing tackle and on shores of Lake Ta for bathing on the lake. at moderate hire. horses i :mm $10 to §16 per week. L. FROST. Rublcon Park, Lake Tanos, Cal. :Hutel EL GARMELO Pacific Grove, Californfa. “The Little Del | Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts. The place o spend your vacation with your ‘amily. Surt bathing and fishing. Rates | with ‘board §2 50 a day upward, cheaper than staying b Send for_illustrated pamphblet. Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. Saratoga Springs. 15 different mineral springs. | Pecics Bucens. Information at i1 Munlumery o s I Bachelor P. O.. Lake Co.. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Stskiyou County, Calif 1o EDSON BRQ;’:M Boorier | cun'o..m “DWODD TARK (Big | Basi)—uUniun Mid Camp and Tavern, ¥ in | 1iom Liculder Creek R. K. station, Daily stage: Rates 32 & day or | Family table. Furnlshed ~cabins; camping B0 and o ephone. | grcunds; $8 and 810 per week. Under the ginng redwoods; _ perfect ciimate: gran tiery. TERDP GRAHAMER. Boulder Creak. Cat. jien a- ; |HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S ;=" - No fog, Parest spring water. Climate (oatuai twnic and invigorator. Residsnce 20 $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller, St.HelenaCal. s P bt e i ol et coa b i ba 8 RIVERSIDE EOTEL and SNear beach; 80 acres besuiical ¥ Tates to families; write for' booklet P. SIARSON, Proprietor. Santa C North Shore R.R.; health, rest, comfort, pleas- ure; bosting, bnmnc‘ fresh milk, eggs, lz'mu. 7 to 1. F. ORR. llis, Cal. Duncans Cottage to et on Russian River—Con- venient to hop fields. Could clear all expenses | and have an outing in the country. Accommo- dation for blg family. Apply 880 Capp street. i 16 of the Patriarchs Militant | also in the various exercises during the week. Golden State Lodge has a new ban- | ner, which will, during Sovereign | Grand Lodge week, be displayed for the first time. | Pablo Lodge will carry in line beautiful banner presented to it rty years ago by the ladies of Val- o on the occasion of the laying of 0Odd Fellows' | | ! the postmistress of Mill Valle IN MAHOGANI EASY TO BUY, 86 The Bed is richly ea Bureau has ferpenti a pla ustomed to at .that! THE BUFFET, 8£39.00. 87 Made of the oak, plano pol A China Cabinet at the top, of fretted glass. The rece tween is covered with a mirror. All drawers are lined birdseye maple. Perfect cabinet work. richest quarter-saw: h. d part b French with plush with doors plate ZED BIRCH, $33.00 00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. ed panels in head and foot boards. inch rrrnu\ plate mirror and is 43 inches no pol findin EXTENSION TABLE, $12.5 50 DOWN, $1.00 A WEE , Made of oak as handsome. ture that lasts. Five-inch fluted top. Extends. to ubstantial as w The kind of fur 42-in Lar; legs. six feet. enough to seat eight diners in com- fort. No mail or telechone orders accepted 50 DOWN AND ¥1.00 A WEEK. ed be- or 1039 mail or telephone orders accepted. RTAIN STRETCHERS, 81 25 Will save !he price ten times They will adjust to any size Made of stout spruce, with ru Can be folded compactly, as ;‘Dnl"‘. $2.95. Golden oak or ma-|ma hog anized birch; etands 31 inches in height: column is inches in diam- eter. No mail or PARLOR TABLE, 82.20. Oak or hoganized bireh; 24- inch top: strongly con- structed. qua ar ENAMELED CRIB, $6.50. $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. Measures 50 inches long, 30 inches wide. Enameled in the daintiest of tints. Mattress is strong and closely woven. Sides drop down, a handy ar- rangement—allows the crib to be drawn up to the side of the bed, with mattresses at one level. * 0. K. ell ni- ch ge No mail or telephone orders accepted FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE M:ALLISTER Really a six dol Beautiful design|You choose and finish, telephone orders accepted. over curtain. st-proof pins. all long pieces are hinged n laundry bills. PARLOR TABLE, 83.90. TABOUR- BTTE, $1.00. value sawed| Oak ar rter cak or poltshed |y cqny how nt gany finish 3 = idly constructed. |golden oak. BIRDSEYE MAPLE, $20.00 $4.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. Why can't you have a luxurious home when such prices and terms are to be had? The Bureau is not of the cheap plain maple (intended and designed for spe- cial sales). It's all birdseye—even to the mirror frame. Oval mirror, serpen- tine front—one that you would like. No mail or telephcne orders accepted W00D DENIES WIFE'S CHARGE legations Comcerning the Mill Valley Postmistress —— John Robinson Wood, former pay- ng teller of the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, yesterday answered the suit for | divorce brought by his wife, Ada | Matthews Wood. He denies the charge that he had been guilty of acts | of unfaithfulness with Louise C. Tyler, He prop- | also denies that he owns any erty excepting personal effects worth 0. about $25 1 he says, (‘lmrles H. $5000. ous perszons and is out of employment, having lost his position because of the | charges made by his wife in her suit. Wood pleads that he is unable to pay his wife alimony. Kathleen O’Hare filed a sensational } answer to the complaint of her hus- band, Eugene O'Hare, who sued her for divorce on the ground that she was addicted to the intemperate use of in- toxicating liquors. She denied the charge and accused him of hrutn‘.‘ treatment. She recited that they were marr{ed in Brooklyn on May 1, 1896, nnd that six children were born to [them. Of the six only one survives, | | a boy 7 years old. The other five died between November 17 and 27, 1903, and the wife says that he has falsely charged her with being responsible for their death by neglect. She declares The home in Mill Val- was levied upon for debt Athearn and sold for that when the children were taken ill | in October and she informed him of their condition he said that he did not “Care a d n whether or not they all died.” She charges him with denying his paternity of the children and of accusing her of unfaithfulness. Q’Hare is a marine engineer, receiving $100 a month. $ Sarah E. Dignan, the wife of Thomas J. Dignan, who owns. a print- ing business at 5 Hardy place, yes- ! of his brother-in-law; | and Mrs. Martha Bowers are also be- He still owes $3850 to vari-| BYINGTON REPORT FOR Rccord Shows That of Criminals Prosecuted Have Been Convicted. District Attorney -Byington filed his | annual report with the Mayor yester- | day. Of criminal cases brought to a hearing upon information filed wnhin; the year there have been 215 convic- | tions and 24 acquittals. This gives a | percentage of convictions of 90. The taes include 12 murder, 16 as- sault to ~murder, 7 assault with a deadly weapon, 37 robbery, 24 grand larcency and 81 burglary. There are | six prisoners detained in the County Jail awaiting execution for murder. Among them: Frank Woods, convicted of the murder of Policeman Robinson; Leon Soeder, convicted of the murder Joseph Feld, convicted of the murder of his father-in-law, and Henry Milton, who shot and killed | James Gilleece. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin FILES HIS THE YEAR 90 per Cent| | the ex-policeman, hind the bars. fowr i menf ber, 1902, and his cruelty is alleged to have consisted in the use of vile epithets and striking her in a way to | leave her cheek black and blue. She says that his income amounts to $150 a month, a third of which she asks the court to award her. Cruelty to his wife is charged againgt Edward D. Woodward by Alice | M. Woodward, who yesterday began suit for divorce. They were married | September 8 of last year and ten days | after the ceremony he took her to a| spiritualist meeting and then accused her of undue familiarity with strange | men. On several occasions he is said | to have called her vile' names and | wrongfully charged her with unfaith- fulness. A month of married life is enough | day asked the court to dissolve her arriage with George E. Bosworth. She charges him with being unclean in his person and with having a habit of smoking cigaretes in bed until the ! smoke “‘smothered he pui e e TR Patriarchs Militant Affair. Canton San Francisco No. 5 of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will give a military ball in Native Sons’ Hall next Friday evening in aid of the terday sued him for divorce on the grounds of neglect and crueity. They were married on September 24, 1394 and have twe children. . He neglected her, she says, since Septgm. fund that is being raised for the en- tertainment of the visiting chevaliers | in attendance on the Sovereign Grand Lodge next month. The grand march will be started at 8:30 o'clock. for Myrtle May Bosworth, who yester- | LONG SERVICE FOR EMANL- EL | Rabbi \'001'san;r('r Preaches an Eloquent Sermon on Eighteenth Anniversary | s Gt Rev. Jacob Voorsanger yesterday morning celebrated his eighteenth an- niversary as rabbi of Temple Emanu- El. The synagogue was crowded with worshipers, who listened to an eloquent discourse by the rabbi. In the after- noon at his home he received the con- gratulations of many friends and was presented with many tokens of esteem. | Rabbi Voorsanger's address was both retrospective and prospective, dealing | not only with the condition of the Jew | and the problem confronting him in this coutnry, but also with the Ameri- can people as a whole, describing America as “a country in the He made a study of the eighth chapter of Ezekiel to lead up to a study of present day conditions as they affect the people of America, saying in part: “There seems to be a misunderstand- | ing as to what constitutes the religious standing of a country. | identified churches. It is usually with the prosperity of the In this chapter we find that !the elders visit a prophet with a view to ascertaining how they can restore Ithe (ult of their fathers in exile. They ospered exceedingly well, but someht!ng undefined seemed to be lack- ing, and they came to the prophet. He gave no direct answer, but in a vision he is carried to Jerusalem and there discovers that the destruction of all | the elements of nationality has so com- | pletely unsettled the people that they vsa). ‘God has left the country,” and re- | lapse.into their former idolatry. “This 1s the charge that religious | pessimism, usually unobservant of the |trend of the times, makes against | Judaism in particular and religion in { America in general. So far as Judaism is concerned it is only necessary to point to its achievements in the last fifty years to repudiate the charge. It |is true that in many respects its ex- | ternal attributes have changed. It is | impossible to assume that a people can adapt itself to new social and political | environments without undergoing changes. The removal of a people from one base to another introduces not merely a physical change. The change becomes more radical when we com- sider that removal means a change of language, of habits, of thought and of national consciousness and a gradual alienation from the former life. All this has taken place in the brief career of the -American Jew, and his perfod of permanent settlement has come just as slowly as the corresponding peried in the life of the American people gemer- ally. Either as Americans or Jews we are still a people in the making.” t | A “Halr-saver'” that NEWBR.O’S GOING! & ‘The ORIGINAL remedy that **kills the Dendrufi Germ. ING ! DVERTISEMENTS. grows la popularity. HERPICIDE GQNE 11! [ ¢