The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1904, Page 5

THURSDAY 1902 5 THE MBER 22 DRILL BY PATRIARCHS MILITANT PICTURESQUE EVENT OF ENCAMPMENT —_— Hundreds Enjoy an Excursion on the Bay. —_— Whistles to Mark the Start of the Parade. SEPT —_— e——— S, - - Thousands Applaud the Efforts of | Cantons. -~ | —_— Rebekahs Honored;} for Assisting the Order. 5 FEE S newaraseny { [ —— — | . t Order of Odd | | |may particiate in or witness the Odd Fe . t its programr | | Fellows’ parade. A circular issued by 3 t variet the Board of Trade follows e i % | | To the members he Independent Order of WAL, Por The 0dd Fellows will hold & publié parade on Fri- Patri day, September 10 o there are over city, and a large pr ticai working men, emple | | retati houses, for’ their benefit ticularly requested to close yor places of business during the hours parade, from $:30 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'c p. m. ing of n members of won the hon- K was an inter- the ¥ a dges wh and was | | | e v INFANT IS IMPRISONED IN BURNING HAMMOCK 1se throng that | 3 to the Idttle Leroy Smith Probably Fatally Burned and a Family Left Destitute. Imprisoned in a hammock. Leroy Smith, an eight-month-old baby, was probably fatally burned yesterday | | when the tent of its father, J. J. Smith, located at Twelfth and Harri- son streets, caught fire. There were three other children under the canvas at the time, but they escaped with slight burns. The mother of the un- fortunate baby was badly burned about the face and hands when she rushed to the rescue of her infant. | She was absent from the tent when the fire started. She returned to find the canvas shelter in flames and heard the shrieks of her children from within. Mrs. Smith rushed Into the burning tent and dragged out the four elder children. The baby was wrapped in a ham- mock. When the frantic mother reached the little the hammock { | was burning. Lit to the Central where he lies at the point of death. The fire leaves the Smith family destitute The father, J. J. Smith, arrived in this city a few days ago and blished a temporary home un- der canv He is a horse clipper. —— e.— ADMISSION TO COUNTRY one » lmpre@swe Gathering ofUmformed Odd!| Sovereign Lodge Selects Washington Fcllows on Dre\ Parade a cloudless sky y - Place Of Next Meetlng | MADE EASY FOR CHINESE DRESS PARADE AND DRILLS. |4—— —_ + — ~ | Commissioner Rules That Evidence « Execute Military Movements | 1ary appearance of tt 1] of the line knocked his hat from his of representatives gathered near the]of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Satur- Ta"‘_‘"“}I"‘;' {):{:‘)muz‘n}};p‘:d‘ Before Board of Judges their proficiency in the head desk that bore the placard “New |day's deliberations will close the missible in Dep s. .8 s VALLEJO IN LINE. . These it was learned later | €lghtieth anual session \ PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21.—By a 2 SURT. i th Jllejoites nervous b T ki Horesr that| : -— p ruling of United States Commissioner ia but’ they soon re- turned out to be Buffalo, and the rep- | EXCURSION ON THE BAY. F. A. McKee the first statement of a ¥ steadiness. They executed = 3 i Chinese tak r his arrest for be- : 3 : resentatives favoring Washington cast | 1, > ines s e 208 ire of arms in excellent style siting 3 ¢s Enjoy Trip to|; illegally within ti n ies o e :“ ey Sy Biptiudtil Slhnces tRalE WaE: | Vi Ill::“(v)d‘(vl ll ":m\:mi»n'l‘il-‘:md P ing fllegally within the hnu‘.d"«‘r,fls f r turr A= it | ully an hour was taken up in mak- X ey £ . the United States before the Chinese ek 5 and “right fre was |ing seconding speeches and showing| One of the pleasantest features of|inspector or any inspector cannot be o nz| | TO-Day’s Programme L e s ad SNOWINE | the encampment of the Odd Fellows|ysed by the Government as evidence . s Were -d to shuffle and | |to the next session. One of the repre- [ and one that will perhaps linger long- | against the Oriental. nvilie’s mer. were not-far be- | 1 Giantd- Todge: in - Naul en 1 L1 8 e e L e B O N e Y orboat | making admission into this country g i vi n f g ! e order would become lost | sion y on the easy for a large number of Chinese, as -3 ol B g ejo in the manual of arms.| | Hall | |in that city’s millions. | Berkeley. At'9 o'clock a. m. the boat | {12V 200 B i 1D ently « f & " .- i1 slightly in the center, but 10 a. m.—Sitting of Grand ‘ | At 11:30 the balloting began and soon | pulled out, bearing at least 300 per- up;m 1R dvidence T Sctae :hvo‘ s t ng |, el g ts were the ‘only ones who | Encampment of Calffornia at | (it was announced that Washington, D. | Sons looking forward to a day of en-| ;" i hoving been found that the € f 956 members, | LCHo0a: the! techidal tanistakes. /i The 0Odd Fellows’ Building. ! 1 C.. had won by an overwhelming ma- | joyment. At 5 o'clock last evening as| oy 0 were more likely to tell the . distances were not- kept: quite: so well 2 p. m.—Competitive drills by | |Jority. Buffalo, the dark horse of the happy a group of excursionists as|o o o™ o giately after arrest than AFTERNOON DRILLS as Vallejo kept them and in “mark | o o0 WermOmbe GO0 L0 OY | | contest,. stood second on the list, fol- | ever stepped from steamer’s deck to | Bl YERGUT EE SR PRI o bas - I irilled canions each exe- | tiMe rt of the command was e e s e S lowed closely by Philadelphia. The | shore was landed. come posted by their countrymen. é T 2 with all of the ott fcs’ Pavilion. | | votes for the various cities were as fol- Not an aceident or unpleasant inci- I o g i ot . g = r and the 30 p. m.—Dress Parade of | | |ows: Washington 98, Buffalo 20, Phila- | dent marred the pleasure of the day. DN 23 SR P IRSI580 o i s t { | Patriarchs Militant in Mechan- delphia 18, New Y 5, Cleveland 14, | The weather was nearly perfect. In | SISKIYOU WHEAT CROP - i A 1 v s oy | [ana Mot the early morning a haze hung over FALLS BELOW AVERAGE nd t T y 3 8 p. m.—Grand Decoration of | | Over thirty reports from the States| the bay and shor ut abou me ” \ . b e highest per ge is 100. Frac- Chivalry, Mechanics' Pavilion. | | Were laid on the table to await the | the party started out the sun dispelled | Hay and Fruit Yield Better Than ¥ y ercentage are to be de i 8 ; T B o i Grand Lodge. | this. AS the beat pulled out from her Ususl-Thnber Grouth De- ; rbar » and Wats . - 2 : Badge admission. | action of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. - She s p i3} o 2 ors. The prizes for ¢ This was in the course of routine busi band-aboard ‘playing patriot stroyed by Fire, N e rich dril ) take place to-day, .| _ 9 D. m.—Concert, Mechanics’ Dele {anFuacunien foniy e ABGEt U the last; tiace of 10 QIsaD-| i\ q 4oy v ‘sept ‘31— e Wieat Oz K fajor ( ; irst prize $250, second prize $150. Pavilion. arey e it Al i e 2 SAZELLE, Sept. 21.—The wheat crop H pasge . Be o Ui e el | | e ,'.Y.I\‘v,l.m.‘,-';f‘\}u‘{.‘(‘ffqm(‘:;j e boat firdt headed for the Gold- | of Siskiyou has fallen below the aver- 1 2 o ame. > ( “irst prize $100, second | TR R T % | departments, for the decoration of|en Gate and from its decks the excur- | age, the Scott Valley and Little Shasta 3 nd | ¢ the The A drill will be be- | fo,meq the newly decorated women | It was ordered that the dec- s ad a splendid view of the|yield belng short. An average crop Sant r I ' acramento and Washington, D. | ere escorted to the Santa Cruz Re- | of the candidates for ihe ront and residences on Hne ing | was raised in Shasta Valley. The hay « A a Fire < ton WINs | oxah Lodge, and from there they dis- ke pl in the evening at Me- Passing Ange and A catra®|crop and fruit yield have been better he T States addition will be i e ged throughout the pavilion. | Pavilion. A second list was “‘-‘"”‘" ‘""I g B ’i‘l’('“" (it | than usual. The peach crop is a little . ded to st prize in accordanc - A g > 5 E . > 2 e Presidio, e e crop of appl e t . C. H ery, 1 of the merits | 2dded to ti L omke Ane fr‘""”; The remainder of the evening was de- | submitted of candidates for the grand Toonea out through the Golden | Short and the crop of apples is fair 5 T g can- | "N SDCHUCER 8 O J“l voted to a promenade concert and |decoration of chivalry, which ceremony | Y6 and-saw Hefore them the broed | Forest fires are doing considerable W.H ' in the | aNto P rnia, and 19| many took advantage of the music to| will take place to-night at Mechanics' | oo S0 ° Pacifi 1 1| demage in this vieinity. A fire that g 7 s with ( <t seconc vill be added $350 if | gance on the spacious floor of the pa- | Pavilion. e O e ame imutien ™ "¢ started on Eddy Mountain, near Rain- nt « « ¢ mer BN W [ vilion. Nor was the merriment con-| WILL CONSIDER AMENDMENTS. | | Turning buck. the steamer headed | bow, burned over much valuable ti : th . Colox flicers, and V ¥ CRLTES = | fined to the floor, for in side rooms and | g RS 2 F a0 M und, where the guests|Dber- It reached the Mills place and w R e < WOMEN RECEIVE HONORS. ‘y.m,(lm there were gathered jolly | The next important business before '] ard her had an excellent view of | destroyed several acres of timber val- CANTONS GATHER thires utics San Jo | parties. *|the session will be a special order, to- | {308TC 0T oL AN fexpected arrival | ued at 350 per acre. Its progress was - . = i e Members of Rebekah Todges Are| 1y the green room, which has been | MOTTOW, to consider the addition of an | in this harbor,caused speculation and | checked by a creek branch. = Cant F. Given Meritorious Decorations | tastefully decorated, were gathered a|2Mendment to the constitution to| 6 . meni'on two continents—the Rus- t S ; nd of Chivalry. | large party of young folks and pretty | {M41E® 11 age of tnfrafce elSIbIY | g2y cruiser Lena, now stripped of her ap‘mnnsmu-:.\"m south s t W. I Mowing the battalion drill by the | &irls who listened to the musical se-| !0 the order, from = 1o 18 years. the hting apparatus. e - 't k Sar PlERehs Militant and a review of the | lections furnished by Miss Sue John- | cORSUEVTGR B Present prescribes the | “4 giop of three hours was made at é . . f by the highest com.|Ston: @ Young woman of rare talent \,"’“\ ""“”‘ R ant that witi X Mare Island and the members of the 1 ¢ ( y 3 | and quite prominent in local musical| "‘ y g -‘r‘1': |,'1 ]“ ; ]”‘_"»“ 2| Darty were taken through the work- s0n o i the military branch | circles. “Music and dancing continued |§ O e relarion o the color line. | ¢hops. - Many of them are from the g the decoration of thivalry | the order of the evening until mid- | It 18 rumored that thove ate several|i,terior and found the visit to the Positively cured by Gonferred on four members of the | night '1"",:;9;»' e ;;”"_f,:“"'x“ S l;.‘";(’;m’fi;:“ navy vard a liberal education. While these Little Pills. g v e bekahs for mekitorious service in be- | : RS T | membars 0f the negro, Asiatic and In-|the Party was inspecting the shope Fhey: shen aeew o atte s the floc of the order.’ Clothed in white and| WASHINGTON IS “CTED. | jian race. Should this amendment be ¢ Pand which accompanied it gave tress trom Dyspepsia. In- . ter i by Lic ed by uniformed officers the| ¢ | proposed it would precivitate the big- 1* Sorere ‘paceible courtosy was shown Cgmpion and e Semy nsign . A/f§omen who were to receive the deco- | Sovercign Grand Lodge Wil Meet | coct fight in the history of the order. ANety pomtible, conrteny WaN shawy Eating. A perfect rem- No. 32 IolRarion marched to the center of the pa- | Next Year at National | Bfariy of ‘thie representatives would vote | LI, Yisitors. & Admiral McCalla enter- edy for Dizziness, Nauses, ADVERTISEMENTS. < enant Pader | Vilion. There, while every corps tood | Capital. against admitting the Japanese whose | Grand Lodge at lunch. It was with Drowsiness, Bad Tasts % A I Ensign L. Hartvigsen. | Boiraain gwads, they repeated after] gecond in importance to the elec- | elisibility would be guaranteed by the | regret that the visitors again boarded In the Mouth, Coated . - MENTS . : v 7 s on o 4 officers of the In-|NeW amendment, on the ground that K the Berkeley to return to this city. Tongue, Pain in the Sids, PRELIMINARY MOVEMENTS. beautiful and sole yws that are | tion of the gr i i s repar i . : S e o J.A-FOLGER & CO. regulati were for | made upuyvA :':-4.l\nl\:.:”:hr-\lvlf'rmr:::m” | dependent Order of Odd Fellows is the ;:‘:n"\“':.';r ,f“:: 3:1]?:‘“‘);;4‘ ared to admit| Tpe hnlpt\‘t’\\'urd l;m V\Hbs wrx‘l?]mufl in- TORPID LIVER. They 1 regulations wen Ak S s i = 3 are | M€ ( g | cident. The sun shone brightly from Vi ,SH[EPINP DEPARTMENT n quick time and the follow-! Slowly and solemnly the promise was | deciding of the question as to where Many representatives are in favor of | ey g b e regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Form | Biven “to relieve distr , succor the to hold the next session. | admitting negroes. moveme That ques- This will be stren- i eeze blowin o e i MALL M. k. open r: for SnEfRE, Comfort the' Lers aved, and helv; tion came up for decision before iunusxy opposed by the Southern dele- | Somsmieble: s e e Eha w&;—— m of swords, inspec- | Wives and women,’ and although the|terday’s meeting, and as is usually the | gates. The main question, however, | party passed close enough to Goat Isl- rms, inspection of mili- | Words of the speaker did not carry far,| cage there was anuch rivalry between |is the admission of Indians and In-| And to get a good View of the maval CURE SICK HEADACHE. nd steadines the'immense inclosure was silent dur-|(ho representatives of the cities de- | dian half-breeds throughout the jur-| training station there. A visit was s ine M Bear 1d carry swords. ing the cere At last the final|ciring the honor. The struggle for the | isdictions of Oklahoma and Indian Ter- | also made to the Union Tron Works. " m n opened with the | words were r “1 pledge my sa-| gelection was a long and hard one and | ritory.. The question came up through| The affair was managed by a joint Fac-Simile Signature cred honor.” and General Brower re-|jt Jasted nearly three hours. After the |the desire of many Odd Fellows who | committee of Odd Fellows and Re- the drill with a few | quested a short prayer. The huge au- | yotes had been counted it was found | settled in the Territories and married | bekahs madeé up as follows: Cap- W due to | dience still remained silent while the the manu that Washington, D. had been the | Indian squaws to have their sons ad-|tain Jones, who had charge of the | but improved as the | temporary grand chaplain, Peter SImp- | jelection of the majority and the Odd |mitted to the order. To bring about|vessel; E. R. Moss, H. R. Wolff, R. ssed. In the facings there | KIns, invoked a blessing on the event. | Fellows will meet in the capital city |this result it Will be necessary to|C. Stahle; E. Quintero. Mrs. G. Gress, | 6V VDV VDV VD VDOD I | was some y in time and in ,1‘ | WOMEN DECORATED. the second Monday of next September. | amend the (:nnstmumn, Many repre- | Miss E. Franklin and Mrs. Michaels. visit DR. JORDAN'S arcar 1 ing prelimins movements: Form | ppo first sound to break the stillness | The remainder of the session was taken | sentatives will obpose this, as being A prompt enou in perfecting the | (. . hor Tlittle Miss Jessie Harris | UP With hearing the reports of the vari- | the first step toward the admission of BOARD OF TRADE ACTS. I"SE“I oF ll.To. | alignme nt. The right and left turns | inneq the decoration on Miss Ella Rose | Ous States and the submitting of candi- | objectionable members of the Indian 1081 KABXZET OT. bet. GthaTS, 5.7.00l. = = “v'vn‘d"j” well executed and were ap- | o Indjan Territory, the first of the|dates for the decoration of chivalry. |race. % Requests Members to Close Places of b The Asatomical Maseum in 1be My son,” said Mrs. audec * % honored women, then the audience|These reports were filed for further | On Friday there will be little busi- Business During Parade. e & = <t . = kward guide right” pleased the | purdin o applause, which'increased as | consideration, nome of them. being |ness trangacted by the Sovereign ¢ ai f the B oot oa the Coun u",'-'y'-:"’- Golden Gate, ““‘remem- rts and “left by fi to “form | arice Hattle I, Haight of Indian Terri. | acted upon. The decorations were or- | Grand Lodge as that day is set asie| The board of directors of the Board DR, JORDAN_DISEASES OF MEN left oblique” were good. | tory, Miss Anna H. Luders of Wash-|dered to be conferred in the evening |for the parade. On Saturday will oc-|of Trade has requested all members Coauitation free sad wrictly private: ber that you are one of There were some slight errors in dis- | ;35" and Miss Theora Mobley . of | at Mechanics' Pavilion. cur the installation of officers and the [to close their places of business to- camul B Gold tances in deploying column of threes | yaapo were decorated in turn. S Promptly at 9 o'clock the “.pre_iappninlm()nl of the remaining officers | morrow morning that their employes the Golden Gate family; in :;;;r,"”"-red.‘;’ al,;y.z 1: f,.-»,-,:lm;: .ul_ufun | ““Previously to the actual conferring|sentatives filed into the hall and soon | —. — ma that you represent 54 e & the ralipnaent The genscay | of the decoration by the little mald, | began the work of liSe seasion’ ey ey P o the ent. e generd nex | short spee encouragement Racnel E. Mitchell, The > G hes of welcome advice and | selection .of the meeting place NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A B 2»;: BDAN & CO., 1061 Market ¥t & F. was the first business of the day. Rep- GOING! GOING!! drill effect was exceedingly good, how- ever. Santa Barbara came on the floor with were made by Miss vears’ successful coffee Mrs. Mabel Rich- resentative Trautman of New York started the ball rolling by placing in | s ardson Kromiller, Miss Edna Hales and GONE 1!} P experience of J. A. |an improved cadence and was a little | N’ Carrie Inch, who formed a eom- | nomination the city of Montreal, . Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, Folger & Co.; that the snappier than San Jose in executing | njttee of honor about the newly hon-|Canada, as the most desirable. He 629 EEARNY ST. Fstablished .3 orders in the manual of arms. Santa .. members in 1834 for the trestment of Private * reputation of the largest coffee house in the West | is back of you. “Wherever you go a royal welcome awalits you.”" Notbind goes with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but satisfaction. Ne prizes—mo coupons—se crockery. 1 snd 2 Ib. erome-tight tins. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco Barbara's corps seemed to have paid especial attention to this part of the | drill. There were some errors on the ht of the line. In company front the | step of the canton was firm and quick and the zlignment almost perfect. In the cblique marching there did not seem to be much difference between San Jose and Santa Barbara. There seemed to be an imipression that Santa Barbara will win the prize for class C. Vallejo in the class B drHls made a fine showing and only two serious errors will mitigate against the corps being a strong favorite for first place. The fraters showed that they had practiced carefully and devoted much time to military detail and they will probably win notwithstanding the mis- takes during the opening movements of the test. One of the files dropped his sword just before the company was or- dered to fall out for reformation and in the sword inspection a file on the left | After the ceremony had been per-| To-night the conferring of the grand decoration of chivalry upon the promi- ment men of the Odd Fellows will take place at the pavilion. The decoration and the grand decoration bear some- what of a relation in Odd Felowship that the Legion of Honor does in! France or the Order of the Garter in England. It can only be conferred upon women whose husbands are mem- bers of a canton or who are them- selves members of the Rebekah sister- hood. In either case it must be upon the recommendation of the canton or lodge to which they belong. In order that a man may receive the grand decoration he must be recommended by the canton of which he is a member or by the department commander. The decoration is a fitting emblem of the +high aims of the order. EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT. was immediately followed by Repre- sentative Baker of California, who proposed Sacramento. Representative Daniel of Georgia proposed New York., and this npomination raised the first applause. Several seconds to New York then sprang to their feet and. each in a short seconding speech at- tempted to portray the advantages of meeting at the Eastern metropolis. WASHINGTON NOMINATED. The nomination that evoked real en- thusiasm, however, was the mention of Washington. Scarcely had the ap- plause died away before several rep- resentatives were on their feet saw- ing the air and demanding to be al- lowed to second the nomination. Upon recognition from the chair Hughes of Maryland placed Cleveland in nomi- ration, followed by Past Grand Sire Cable of Ohio, who preferred Phila- delphia. . Meanwhile there was a busy knot & BERPICIOE WILL SATE 1T, WEAPICIOE WILL SAVE IT. 100 'LuTE Fon wearicie. & NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGIVAL remedy that “kills the Dandruff Germ.** DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED Jocaet o6 S g 1o reniing the denger of eg- rpicide positively destroys the Most and middle-aged never know | dandruff protects e mmmmfiméfi::'Aau,nm hair TN while you n.‘urbuw ¥ e Orug Stores, $1.00. Sead 10c., stamps, fo HERPICIDE CO., Déot. K, Detrait, Mich,, for a sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROM INENT BARBER SHOPS. Diseases. Lost Mgnuood. Debility or aring on hody and mind and Etn Dimease q\'h! Doctor cureswlien rry him. Charges low. teed. Callocwrite. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Apphcanon. Aping Beicaere, 108 8hi ing tc) ay Fel. Main 1296 JAS. MYFS & Cll. ). Ciay: orzs. UBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, LU Front ot. & ¥. Phone Main 1718 $11 Sazsome st., & ¥, E. (. HUGHES,