The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CA! . FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1905 KNIGHTS ELECT | 0L OFFICERS Members of Catholic Order Assembled in the South|| Show F:mh in Leaders| | " LIT ll E ul’l’()\lI‘IO\ Joseph Scott of California Declines the Office of Deputy Supreme Knight | | national re-elected officers of the £ were elect- New Haven, es A. Fla- | me knight; | opal advo- | n, Conn., | | dy, Cleve- & 3. Me- national ard of di- Detroit; J.; Jobn G. and D. B. ERS OF THE THE LAST FEW DAYS HAS BEEN IN SESSION KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, THE CATH- | FINDS BRIDE-TO-BE ! BI‘HI\I) THE BAR l ]'li[\ti_\'?l{ ! ELEASED BY COURT Idaho Man ],nsns a Wife,! n I but Gains a Little [ Knowledge. ] Charges Expect- t From Arrest Bpecial Dispatch to The Call | SPOKANE - Bert ‘Hutchinson, |a young engi n Newport, ldaho, met his bride-clect in Spokane to-day, | lost her, found her agal probably will lose her for good. vere for- merly sweethearts in Butte and have been engaged for some yez To-day they me( by appointment marriage lice: ant and Hu | girl stepped she did not r g Toom. on began an | estigation, n resulted in his nd- | ing the young woman in the City Jalil, charged as a vagrant. She still had the | marriage license. } Hutchinson could hardly credit the offi- | cers when informed that the girl, known | | to him as May F: r, is known to the \ND HUNGRY MAN STEALS SLOOP |potice as Ada Harris' The intending | g groom left the police station a wiser | H 1 Drives a Resi gt S C e S L E .- 8 = s SRS N i of Seattle o MINERS TO GENERATE ’ OWN ELECTRICITY | Crime. Immense Reservoir Will Be| Built at Southern End of Bucks Valley. MARYSVILLE, from the mc a large por forty miles | east of Mary neag_ future be converted into a huge reservoir Tor the generation of electricity. A dam of large ¢ mensions will be built “at the was brought effect that | SANTA CRUZ IMPROVEM L Uy e dy the stage road is being moved to the i e so that it will be above the level P nt Citizens Are Givem Charge water. From all the Information available it seems certain that H. H. Yard and W. P. Hammon are the promoters of the enterprise. They have extensive mining lands for miles along the river in that vicinity and their mode of on electrc roads ed. The sys- ething new in of Sections of Town That Are Improved. e Santa Cruz to Be mining s to haul the to places where it tem to be employed California. SALESMAN’S VALISE ; IS FOUND IN BAR] Three Boys Discover Goods Evidently Stolen From Depot by Tramps. r to the one New York are to be New Orleans and | | | | SAN JOSE, June 8.—Three small boys dis- | covered in an empty barn near the Southern ! Pacific depot a valise containing samples of the goods of the Diamond Rubber Company of Spectal Dispatch to The Call. San Frapcisco, There was also a Southern Pacific baggage check numbered 4091. A coat and umbrella was found near the valise, The articles evidently belonged to some traveling salesman for the rubber company, as g sales- man's order book was found with them. It is believed that th: depot by some tramp. — e ee—— | PUT EXTRA VESSEL ON NOME | RUN AND CAUSE RATE WAR | White Star and Northwestern Steam- ship Companies Make Cut in Price of Tickets. TACOMA June 8.—The act of the Alaska Steamship Company in placing the steamship Ferallon on the Nome run to accommodate the overflow of passengers who failed to secure passage on regular vessels has caused a rate war. The White Star and Northwestern | Steamship companies having no extra boats to send morth announced to-day that they will sell steerage tickets for $20 and second class for $25 on their regular boats. ——— SIZE OF VOLUME SHOWS WORK OF THE LEGISLATORS Coat Shirt avoids this—it goes on and comes off like a coat. Eve; style—all colors wlmntg $1.50 and more. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Makers of Cluctt and Arrow Collars. State Printer Shannon Delivers Bound Copy of Recently Passed Laws to Secretary Curry. SACRAMENTO, June 8.—State Printer Shannon to-day made official delivery to Sec- retary of State Curry of the volume contain’ ing the statutes enacted by the last Legis lature. The volume contains 1240 pages, being one of the largest volumes of session laws ever issued, | teenth valise was stolen from the J o3 BERRY COURT-MARTIAL BEHIND. SHUT DOORS Attempt Will Be Made to Prove Army Officer Was Insane. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER BARRACKS; Wash,, June 8.—Behind closed doors the court- martial of Captain J. J. Berry, late quar- termaster of the transport Sheridan, is under way here, with Colonel E. Z. Steever, Fourth Cavalry, as president. C. E. 8. Wood, counsel for Berry, to-day objected to Captain E. W. Sladen, Four- Infantry, as a member of the board on account of his kinship to the Jjudge advocate, and Sladen will not serve. It is intimated that the defense will be that Captain Berry was insane when he entered the stateroom of Mrs. Mack, the wife of a brother officer, on the last trip from Manila. Mrs. in her night robe when Berry appeared and appealed to officers on deck for ald. ————————— SAN DIEGO ELKS PRODUCE OPERA “DER FREISCHUTZ” | i ' i Packed House Greets the First Per- formance und the Play Will Be Repested. SAN DIEGO, June 8.—The flrl( yer{nrmnncel f the opera “Der Frefschutz,” the play Chosen fot the fifteenth anmbal beneds of San | Diego Lodge of Elks, was given at the Isis ! Theater to-night before an immense audience, The leading tenor rple was sung by Roland Peul of Los Angeles and the leading soprano parts by Mrs. Paul and Miss Lydla Gross of Pasadena. Miss Gross was easily the star of the evening. The chorus consisted of seventy persons. The play will be given again on Friday and Sunday and the indications are that on both evenings there will be packed LTl o T Narrowing the mind does not cause it to rise. Mack fled on deck ! | PAINTS. BODY BRIGHT CREEN Queer Freak of Insane Man in Oregon Is Cause of His Apprehension by Police DAUBED PEDESTRIANS Lunatic Uses Brush on Any- thing He Can Reach Before He 1s Placed Under Arrest | Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, June 8.—With a bucket of green paint George Elner attempted to paint the entire suburb of Sellwood last night and all the inhabitants thereof. He wound up by changing the color of his own skin to that of fresh grown grass. Elner started in on the passers-by, giv- ing each generous dabs with a big brush. The recipients of his attentions made such a fuss that he finaliy retired to his own home and proceeded to decorate the walls, the floors, the furnitufe and everything inside the house. When Officer Isaakson found the de- mented brushwielder he was sitting on a pea green stove without a stitch of cloth- ing on. His body presented the same vivid color. ———— CONGRESSMAN SMITH HIT BY AN OFFICER Policeman Resents Criticism Published in Paper Owned by Law Maker. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, June 'S8.—Congressman 8. C. Smith of the Eighth District was assaulted by Policeman Bert Tibbet late last night in front of the Peerless Saloon. | Tibbet took exception to an article that appeared In Smith's newspaper. After some words the officer became enraged and struck the Congressman in the fare several times. Tibbet pleaded guilty to- day to the charge of battery, but has not yet been sentenced. —_———— POPULAR BELLE 1S WEDDED IN TOWN OF SANTA CLARA | Stella M. Morse George K. Hamilton at Home of Her Mother. SAN JOSE, June 8.—Miss Stella May Morse, one of the most popular young ladles of Santa Clara, was married last night to George E. Hamilton of this city. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. C. Morse, at' Santa Clara, by Rev. Lewis A. Pler. Miss Alice Jordan and Miss Mabel Thompson of Stockton were bridesmalds and Miss Mary Post maid of wonor. Albert Hamllton and Paul A. Pinembre were ushers and Edwin K. Hurlburt was best man. —_—————— UNLICENSED DENTIST PAYS A FINE OF-FIFTY DOLLARS | Pleads Gulity When Arrested on Com- plaint Sworn to by Secretary of State Board. MOKELUMNE HILL, June 8.—Jerome M. Wallace, who was arrested at Paloma last week on complaint of C. A. Herrick, secre- tary of the Board of Dental Examiners, for practicing dentistry without a license, pleaded gulity before Justice of the Peace Burce this morning and paid a fine of $50. Wallace's home is at Altaville, Calaveras County. Hs has been practicing about the country for some time past. He was formerly business manager of the Ohlo dental parlor in San Francisco. ————— NEGRO SHOOTS AND KILLS WHITE MAN IN TOPPENISH | Colored Musmn Ends Guarrel About Wages by Firlng Five Shots at His Opponent. TACOMA, June 8.—At noon to-day Charles Curtis, a white man, was shot and Instantly killed by Joseph Whitley, colored, in front of Shearer's drugstore In Toppenish. The | mer. were. quarreling over some matters per- taining to wages when the negro fired five shots at_Curtls. Whitley made an effort to escape, but a posse was organized and he was captured in a few minutes He was hurried to the Yakima jail to avoid trouble. o PRI e FIFTEEN ENGINEERS WILL ° SURVEY FOR NEW RAILROAD Work on Santa Cruz Line Will Be Com- menced on Wilder's Ranch Near the Coast. SANTA CRUZ, June 8.—Fifteen surveyors, with Assistant Engineer J. C. Arnold In charge, left this morning ror Wilder's ranch, four miles up ‘he coast, where they will com- | mence surveying a route ror the new Ocean | Shere Railway. s SEORE SIS ol Theology is no more religion than an | inventory is a stock. ANNOUNCEMENT We are the Pacific Coast Agents for the celebrated : KNABE-ANGELUS the highest class and most perfect PIANO - PLAYER in the world, combined with the great KNABE PIANO. Qur first carload wi Miany orders for them Il reach us in August. are already coming in. Better, therefore, get YOUR order in early as possible if you wish an See us about the matter now. early deiivery. Our special proposition wxll make terms easv for you. THE® PIANO HOUSE. 93 l-933 Market St., San lrmpo Becomes Bride of | ' mwrnfmA-na-ummmgmrm | T | %10; | B17.50. $15.00. (I and belt. suit different tastes. complete assortment of s | or come into the store. | Sale will be held Free Concert To-morrow afternoon and evening there will be a free concert of un- usual excellence in the “Art Reception Room of our Powell and Ellis store—Ladies are cor- dially invited. collars, lapels and lengths. We customarily hold such a sale in July. have had such a successful spring business we find several of our lines ma- terially reduced. Al these depleted lines at various prices have been puf on one salescounter and marked $8.85. Taken altogether they comprise a Sale of $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Ready-to-Wear Suits for $8.85 HIS morning we place on sale 306 suits for $8.85, which formerly sold from 810 to $17.50. 1 Following are the quantities: Regular suits---26 were | 130 were $12.50; 62 were 815.00; 48 were Outing suits-—-17 were $12.50; 23 were The regular suits comprise black thibets and black basket ~ weave cheviots in single-breasted style; blue serges in single and double breasted styles; fancy worsteds and cheviots in patterns of gray, tan and brown, single and double breasted styles. The outmg suits comprise crashes, and flannels in Norfolks, the style”.with box pleats The garments are all this season’s production—correct in shoulders, The coats are cut long and medium, so as to izes, materials and styles. Our windows tell the best story of the sale—see the suits on display; Do either with equal freedom. Every suit still bears the original prlcc ticket. the value you are getting. in both stores. SNWO0O0D§ (D Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing Two Large Stores Comner Powell and Ellis and 740 Market Street Owing to the fact that we HETLED e LI homespuns You can readily see Mail Orders These Suits at $3.85 can be ordered by mail Expressage prepaid In- side 50 miles. Send chest, waist and length measurements. DIPLOMAS AWARDED _TO BRIGHT STUDENTS Graduating Exercises of the | Santa Cruz High School Are Held. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, June 8.—The members of the class of 1965 of the Santa Cruz High School | recefved their diplomas to-day. The address to the graduates was made by Superintendent of Schools J. W. Linscott. - The diplomas were presented by 0. J. Linscott. The graduates | were - Ernest Cleary, Rovert Lincoln, Lloyd | Lowry, Roy Mosher, Robert Fitch, Luke Smith, Bertram Snyder, Margaret Brown, Gertrude | Chaudler, Beulah Coolidge, Blizabeth Collins, Lilltan Lynsm, Mabel Elliott, Esma Thomas, lice Turner, Josefa Stitt, Josephine Wright, Adetia Jarviv, Madge Marshall, Ethel Watters, Irene Leslie and Thomas Tieed. The programme included an instrumental rolo by Miss Mabel Elliott: salutatory and es- Suy, Esma Thomas: selection, High School Quartet; essay, Adelia Jarvis; vocal sclo, Miss Gertruas Chandler; essay and valedictory, Ber- 8 e l:yde School Alumni held a reception this t the Native Sens’ Hall In honor of class. the graduating Wants Owner for FPigeon. SAN JOSE, June 8.—Frank Loeicero, SANTA CRUZ NATIVE SONS PICK THEIR NEW OFFICERS Peter Pedemonte Is Chosen as Head of Parlor in the Beach City. SANTA CRUZ, June 8.—Santa Cruz Parlor of Native Sons recently elected officers as fol- Woman’ Nalure == Mother’s Friend, by its penetratin, allays nausea, nervousness, and ::dprcpases the system for the eal that she passes throngh the event safely 4nd with bnt little suffering, as numbers | have testified and said, “it is carrier plgeon for which he o find, the owner. On 2 band on “G. ues. Monaay cventng Lo & cage of pigeons in valuable shal, Morgan; trustee, Car! Kratzenstein. so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. worth!ts ht in gold.” g ooy lows: President, Peter Pedemonts; first vice president, William Lync presi- dent, Harry J. Lucas: third vice president, ‘Walter Foster; recording secretary, R. H. Pringle; financial secretary, Willet Ware; mar- Edgar Blaisdeil: physician, Dr. F. E. [ —— Loyalty to one truth involves hos- pitality to all. Is to love children, and no home can be completely vntbout thcm, yet th- ger and and soothing properties, allg unpleasant feelings, and olher’s Friend u..u-nn