The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1906, Page 4

BOUT T E BAY PRETTY GIRL POLICE OFFICER 1S OUT. OF .JOB* T0 PEDAGOGU Miss Madge Woolmington Deprived of Star and Salary Town Auditor Holds She Cannot Be Paid for Services. rel a, fate in insenti- , from h ore emerged to serve [ slip of a @irl, know d when the | extra dep- d y with the i through all the nge unusual VONAN R INIE] GRAND LODGE TO HOLD SESSIONS IN HAYWARDS Portuguese Society of Queen Isa- bella, the Saint, to Convene Next Week. POLICE JOB, H ). I salary war- - HAYWARDS, July 1. — The Portu- : Siciety of Queen Isabella, the S nold its grand lodge ses- ommencing July 9 and con- ange | tiMRing four aa There are sixty- > eight lodges in the State, the member- t. His dic- | & ship being composed of women of Por- to compe] tuBuUEse birth or descent. The grand 0 compel | Micers are: A Nis salary war- g Grand - president, Maria C. Lemos, ak Maria 1d; grand -vice president, avares, Sacramento; grand secre- Maria A. S. Lemos, Oakland; tredsurer, Rita A. Rodgers, San grand mistress of ceremonies, Luiz, San Leandro; marshal, , San Jose; grand inside Luiz, , Dr. Jose L. grand directors— 1 J. Gloria, Oakland; Maria C. Enos, 8an Leandro; Philomena H. A. Freitas, Osakland; Georgiana Woods, Hayward; artins, Watsonville; Amalia Oakland; Rita Stanton, San 2 po- oppor- N Lorenzo. The delegates will -be the guests at a reception on July 8. The day fol- lowing high mass will be celebrated All Saints’ Church, and business ses- | sions of and lodge will be opened " |at Natjve So Hall Monday July § operatic perforr be giv Wednesday 4 CALL SEPARATE CONVENTION. will an at the Haywards Opera-house. ance nifon will be 12, 4 week and be night a ball The committee in charge is as follo composed - of -delegtes distinct from | 00" AL S]“‘;n:;:({:;‘" “{"'s‘s = T atenAing % eate Conventon. | Roderick, Joseph H. Silver, Miss H. 101 delegates, twelve fiom | King. Thursday evening a banquet = frois Contva Cost will be given, the grand lodge closing n. from Contra Costa and | Filt be glven. & Alameda County by | Friday, Jul - o g %% 27 George W. Reed LETTER CARRIERS OAKLAND, July PICNIC, 1.—The annual re- ¥'s meeting and Evereit $ secretary. Representative Knowland ‘was present and dellv- g brief address. No opposition' fe |letter carriers was held today at Shell his renomination has developed. Mound Park. Hundréds of persons from e — |across ‘the bay enjoved the outing. CLABREMONT. CLURB . CELEBRATES. |Games and dancing furnished enter- OAKLAND, 1L—The Claremont|tainment for young folks. . te Fourth of | R e & with & pro- | KOLB ANI culated to interest and -en- » DILL EACH INED $25 FOR CONTEMPT ' o all of Y!h: ciub members 4nd | yge Doii e in “Beauty Shop” De- their families. In the marning a han- apite- the Order of Los Amgeles dicap golf match -will be played. A | Court. . display. of dayiight fireworks and an W Kolb LO8® ANGELES, July 1. | and Max Dill, German comedians’at the | Hotchkiss; Charlotte Vidot (Mrs. Kolb), n air caficert on the bowling green, band under the direction .of Dr. J. Stewart, will be given in the|the doll-in “The Beauty Shop,” and T. afternoon. ~ Durfng the evening -after |Jeff White manager of the theater, were dinner- dancing Wwili be In order.' An|¢8ch fined $2§ yesterday afternoon by elaborate fireworks display will be|sudsge Wilbur for contempt of court. gt anbed g W s Kolb and Dill, who _continued to pre- en, cofumencing 2t 9 P, sent- in the “Beauty Shop” certain féa- tures of a doll scene which Harry James, now presenting travesty at”the Mason, claimed as his own production, after a restraining order had heen: is‘ sued by -the Superior Court. June. 26, appeared before Judge Wilburs today | to defend their claim that ‘thefr scene ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS OAKLAND, J ~Michael O'Connor, 7 o i v aus gty 311 48 meither a reproduction nor an imita- Roosevelt Hompita) from imjuries be | tion of the one in “PousSe Cafe,” to which" James claims exclusive owner- ship.. After hearing the evidence of etitioner and his witnesses, the court eld that the defepdants had. been gullty: of contempt, although he did not consider it a flagrant case. Poins ik plagk OV Oukland, | —Supedior Judge Menry A, Melvin has sufficiently Teeovered, from an attack of diph- therie to Jeave bis bowe, Where he has been un- wed severs s strock b ond. NG der Dr. 0. D. Haullit's eure Yor_several weeks, . Judge Melvin exphtis to resume bhis duties | pRANCIS H. LEGGETT PULLS shortly NCIS_ 5. - L > TRING ' QUARTET.—Berke. THE PORTLAND OFF ROCKS first -concert ever given in - i & string quartet s to. be inpet string quartet mext This i to-be the seeond of wfts given om Thursday afier- Le . sammer pession of the mmiver- LOS ANGELES, July 1.—A epecial dispateh from San Pedro says that | word was received there vesterday that | the steamshin Franeis H. Leggett had succeeded in pulling the stranded bar- | kentine Portland off the .rocks and beach -above Hueneme light, where she e AGED YETFRAX' DIBS —Oskland, July 1.— Samuel pson, -3 vetersn of the Mexiean War, 82 years oid and ap inmate of the Vet- eravs’ Home st Youstvile, dled .of asthme | went .ashore ‘several days ago. The ast night at the - Dayis FHouse, 419 Sixth | gamage to the, barkentine cannot be styeet, & week a5t B -2 a"»’l'.‘{,'; estimated accurately until she is placed To Oskiand, registering at. th is ‘Hopse. .| in dry dock. A tug will be sent.from STANDARD x_:_.;ls'g;fl WAG int Rich- | here to tow the Portland to this port, )i Company b cent in s nout all of its departments. DESERTER TAKEN.—Oskland, Reardon, arrested several days Standar where her cargo of luinber will-be dis- | charged. | PR S ‘Wanted on Burglary Charge. S. P. Wetzel was brought from Los A. Policeman Cockerton as a deerter from 3 ed States mavy, was today taken to the paval suthorities n."\"fl'vu Buena Island. He | Angeles’ yesterday morning by Detec- uias been in re for TWo wee . e Ak Aoy hkl —pire, | e Matheson and taken to the Stan- yan-street police _station, where a charge of burglary was booked against him. He is accused of breaking into | the residence of Mrs. H. A. Coffin, 681 | Fell street, on May 22 and stealing a lady's gold watch and other valuable jewelry. He fled to Los Angeles, where started from = defective chimney, did $1000 da: age this afternoon to two dweliings, 600 and 611 Jacknon, street, owned by John M. Lyneh and | ovcupled by Frapk Carvallis snd Mrs, M. C. Cubral. 1. B. Van Heck's cleaning establish- ment, 2240 Adellue street, was damaged by fire ts afternoon; loss $400. Thousands of chairs, all grades, at H. Scheli- | he was arrested last Wednesday. The bass’ furniture store, 11th aud Fraukliv sts. * | works of the ‘watch were found in his CHICABD, July 1.—The plant-of the possession “when arrested. . About two months prior to the commission of the erime Wetzel had been discharged from the County Jail after serving three terms of six months each for Lpetty larceny reduced from burglary. J. Noblett Company at One Hundred 4 Twenty-second and Peoria streets as destroyed by fire today. One mil- lion feet of lugber was burned. Loss $150,000. union and -picnic of the San Francisco | NEWS OF TH | { Stewart (original dated January | Amina Wilson McNaughton, ray, Orange: Blanche McNeal, Solanos . Potter, $1600; J. C. Bolster, Kate A. Melvin, Los Angeles; Evelyn L. y‘l‘s “Cronberger, $400; Palmer | Gunter Nefll, Inyo: Pauline M. Nemetz, | C. ki 550; een, | Orange; Marie Newby, - Los_Angeles;| Frank Avers, §600 ry Hols Floy Paimer, Sonoma; Edith E. Patton,| Mary B. Elroy, $200; J. Q. Santa Clara; Ella B. Payne, Los Ange- | $400; John A. Betz, $600; H. les; Clarabel Pitts, Mono; Emma Poe, | §800. May Henderson, $800; R. X Los Angeles; Allena Prather, Fresno: ;8. Rothsberg, $750 4 Irma C. Rider, Napa; Minnie Louise Ro- | S! L. Hansen, g‘oz George E. mick, Los Angeles; Fiorence B. Ruther- Cora_A. Ralelgh, $3500; ford, Fresno; Mary Frances Saunders,|A. R. $400; Manuel Firmes, $400. Madera; _Virginia _Esther Simmons, Fresno; Belle Smythe, Merced; Flor- Pleasanton; | will be held.{ (MANY STEAM SCHOONERS GIVE DIPLOMAS ES f o Homeseek%mfl)élfid_and " Cannot Find ' Resi- dences to Rent. Education —Board California Awards - Credentials. Instructors in Public Alameda and Berkeley Schools Get State Also Experiencing ' Documents. Lively Times. . BERKELEY., July 1. — The State| OAKLAND, Jm_;_;._-rested by the Board of Education has granted diplo- mas to the following teachers: University—Thomas Smith MacQuid- dy (State University), Santa Cruz. Normal—Grace H. Beckman, _San Jose; Josephine S. Charlson, San.Jose: Mary, Julla Collins, Los Angeles; Phoe- ‘comparutlve records of business during June, as against any recent month prior to April, the realty market on this side \ot the bay shows almost 100 per cent ig‘alll in actual transactions. One of the leading abstract of title firms in- this | city makes a showing of from thirty- be Denny, Sonoma; Clarence A. Dick- \S\on. Los Angeles; Lssie Biliott, Los |five to forty applications for searches Angeles; Mae 1% Freeman, San Jose; J. 88 against half that number earlier in I*. Goulden, Chico; Helen Goss, San |the year. Diego; Jessie M. Gould, Los Angele: C. Delphina Kennedy, Los Angele: Edna l. Klumpp, San Jose; Grace V. Lambie, Los Angeles; Norman A. Leake, Angeles; Mary J. Menibhan, San se; G. K. Mortenson, Chico; Harriet | When 1906 opened the real estate | business gave every indication of an |active demand. Partly from the in- | quiry which resulted from the fire and partly from a steady growth not to be @ 0 Murphy, San Jose; May Belle Murphy, | attributed lo the aisaster in any way, San Jose; Lois V. Murray, San Diego; | Oakland &nd the sister cities, Berkeley '1; la 1B. Sl’ayx;, L?: a.\n%cifie: Jen;;:l‘l'l jand Alameda, have forged ahead with ough, San Francisco; Tess 2 | sge, San Francisco; Dora Snyder, Los‘z:’e‘:]""' RAL SOXSEN. 1. keen hasinpan Angeles; Maude M. Wallace, San Jose; | M¢H- Myrtle James Wilde, Los Angeles. It is almost impossible at this time Special life diplomas—Ailice Bassler, | to meet the demand for moderate-priced physical culture, Santa Clara; Mrs. Ida |residences in Oakland. Realty brokers M. Jackson, drawing, Sacramento; Ma- lare besieged with inquirids, and sales bel V. Morgan, domestic science, L0s | are piling up for this class of holdings. Angeles, New issue life diplomas—Mrs. A. C. Bainbridge (original dated January 37, | plainly in the course of their daily sales 1881), San Francisco; Rebecca E. Drey- | & trend of homeseekers toward perma- fus (original dated February -2, 1901), (nent location on this side of the bay. Yolo; Mrs. Margaret Gibson dated June 11, 1904), Siskiyou; Mary A. 17 1902), San Francisco. High school life diplomas-—Florence of 1and are being placed on the market. | More than $200,000 in street, sidewalk | and sewer projects will be expended in Mildred Averlll. Riverside: Winifrea §. |2 short time, acdording to the estimates Bangs, Yuba; Effine P. Blount, San Ber- | in the Street Department offices. Many nardino; Minnie E. Boucher, Los An-|new factories and warchouses have foles: Albert J. Herre, Santa Clara; |been established within the last ninety ferbert Lee. Santa Clara; Allen B. Mar- | days, s oLsbats MeRanden, Oratgs: ‘> Among new residences which will at- An- . oles: Berthe o - | tract attention is that of Mr. and Mrs. ot S a5 A D5s1e8: | Bernard P. Miller, to be erected on Bou- tenweller, Placer. |levara Heights, near the F. M. Smith Grammar_school Iife diplomas—Sara | residence. The plans call for a two- C. Ashby, San Bernardino; Farley M. story shingled dwelling, with beauti- Auble, mg:;\idgfi‘;thg ,}’L uBakser. Los | ful veranda and portico effects. Miss M. Ballard, Sonoma: e Barrett, Placer; Estelle Bar.|JUlia Morgan ls the architect. Building records at the Board of Pub- lic Works for 1905 are as follows: e : or, RI Number of applications for per- erside; Myrtle Cooper, Yolo: Grace Val-imits to make improvements of ;‘nl{l_no] '('r!rlcher Contra Costa; Harrlet|any nature, 182; of this number, 120 B ulver, Los szg‘:'n(:?rw Csuor:::’!:'l-lwen for new buildings at a cost of Mary Baile§ Duff, Solano; Anna Elder,| $279.785. The repairs cost $28.270. | To- Siskiyou: De Grace Ellsworth. Osear D. | tal, $308,035. Fees collected on the Enfleld, Orange: Mabel M. Faux, Los| same, $48G.50. Number of entries by Angeles; Leonora Cautler, Sonoma; cards, books, etc., made necessary In Etbel L. Geddes, San_Bernardino; W.| handling the permits, 1264. L. K. Good, Ventura; William H. Good- | i BonoMnE . E i The figures for the month of May of ¥ : Joseph W. Hamer, Los follows - Num- Angeles; Hattie Taylor Harrison, | the present. yeeS£ICa Lollows il Fresno; Leonard F. Harvey, Orange:|bef of applications filed, 411; of this Otto Harvey, Orange; fiusxe l-‘fila‘ number 225 whre for new builidngs at Hat San Bernardino; Mary Frances|a cost of $451,860, and the remainder He hott, Los Angel: Maymie Hol- | for repairs at a cost of $87,617.75, mak- San Bernardino; Willlam Fred- | eric Huft, Los Angeles: Hattie H. Ja-| cobs, Sonoma; Elizabeth Bryan Keating, | Momterey; May Doughty Kimball, Los | Angeles; Ora Lawrence, San Luls Obispo; Annie L. Libby, San Bernardino; Mrs. Dollie H. Little, Merced; Melvina Kate Madden, Siskiyou; Emma W lund Maland, Sonoma; Sadie L. MeMu: ing a total of improvements for the month of $539,477.75. Fees collected on the . samef. $759.20. Entrles necessary, 2877, 7 George H. Lee, who is handling the Fruitvale boulevard tract, reports thc following sales: ence Synder, Ventura: Helen M. Staf- ford, Los Angeles; Mirfam Floy Staf- ford, Los Angeles; Rosia Lee Stewart, Los Angeles; Minnle Stocking, San Luis PERSONALS. Obispo; Anna _E. Sulliv Madera; Eugene Shelby has been promoted to James A. Thomas, Sisklyou; Margaret 5 J2mes A fhomas, Blskiyou: Margaret|pe superinténdent of the western divi lace, 9onom&:mElla Mng' Wafsh, Monte- | sfon of Wells, Fargo & Co. and as- rey: Mabel tmore, Sacramento; E. J. 3 Wilbur, , Sutter; Mrs. Lulu Howardf“med 19 Aucion Uhgs 93 Satutday. He Windsor, Yolo; 'Mabel Wood, Sonoma;|takes the place formerly held by 8. D. Jennie Wylie, Los Angeles. S Brastow. Shelby has been connected with the company for thirty years, dur- ing which time he has resided in Port- land. The western division includes all LAST SUMMONS ANSWERED BY AGED PIONEER SANTA ROSA, July 1.—News of the death of Owen McChristian, one of the oldest and best-known' settlers of So- noma County, at his Green Valley home has been received here. He was one of three brothers who came to this State in 1845 and were present at'the raising of the historic Bear flag at Sonoma in 1846. His two brothers and a wife and six children survive him. During the sixty years of his resldence in this county Mr. McChristian was prominent- 1y identified with the horticultural and agricultural interests of the county. | Victoria, B. C. Policeman L. H. Myers of the South- ern station will leave tomorrow for a two months' visit to New York. OAKLAND, July 1.—The Hamburg- American party of tourists, under the directorship of Captain J. G. Kneische of Berlin, who have been spending the week In the Yosemite, returned this morning from the valley and will leave tomorrow for the East. The party is composed of Captaln V. Slepski and wife of Vienna, Dr. E. Kaempf and wite of Berlin, R. Stempe of Dres- den, B. Mund of Bonn and Captain J. G. Knelsche of Berlin. J. F. Hood and wife of Los Angeles are registered at the Athens. J. B. Dickson and Charles Leundholm, Petaluma business men, are making a short stay at the Crellin. S, Weinheimer of 8t. Louls is at the Metropole, i E. 8. Mamhart and Samuel Butler, Grass Valley busfness men, are making a short stay at the Touraine. J. R. Goodridge and wife of Minne- apolis are at the Athens for a short stay, X J. F. Lord and wife of San Francisco have taken rooms at the Metropole. C. C. Foldsmith and Wife, Charles Keane and A. Rowe and wife form a party of Sacramento people in the city for a short stay. They are registered at the Crellln, i C. F. Adams of Pittsfleld, Pa., Is reg- istered at the Athens. 2 ‘W. P. Barrow, wife and’ child of Philadelphia are making a short tour of the coast. They are at the Hotel Touraine, ' b Dr. Losei and wife of Chicago are registered at the Athens. Ay A. B. Jone# and wife of Stuart, Jowa, tourists, are making a short stay at the Metropole. De Witt Wise of Los Angeles is reg- istered at the Athens. E. B. Hayward and R. J. Lawson of SAID TO BE LAID UP Sailors’ Union Officials Claim Owners Cannot Secure Any Seamen. According to the information re- ceived at the headquarters of the Sail- ors’ Union, twenty-six steam schooners belonging to the members-of the Unit- ed Shipping and Transportation Asso- clation are now laid up for want of men to sail them. These boats are all reputed to have done a rushing busi- ness in the lumber trade before the strike, but now, it is said, they will lle idle for an indefinite period. ‘The Sailors’ Union also claims that the steam schooners Sequoia and Van- guard have lost their crews of non- union men and are at the present time stalled for lack of workers to take them to sea. These men are said to have quit of their own volition. WIpainnd are GRS S ains, “d alsobru:nm'toga nlnl:;‘ s‘“’ Roont b on:.r :i‘:.day of Sonora is registered at the §ood authority that the State of Call-|" Frank Collins and Wifé. of Columbu: fornia and the City of Puébla, belong- Ohlo, are mp.kln: f n;'bnqluy lth!h: ing to the Pacific Coast Steamship|jfotel Athes \ £ Company, have also lost their non-|" Jackson and wife of San Jose, unfon men, and this is the reason given | in the city for a short stay among why they have not sailed on schedule friends, are at the Crellin. time. These men, according to tho ‘Richard J. Taylor of Bakersfleld is officials of the Sailors’ Union, came to istered at the Touraine. headquarters and complained that the; J. Davis of Yol a is registered were treated very badly at seaand|a¢'tne Metropole. ; announced they would have . mothing’ s more to do with the owners of the ves- | sels. Secretary Furuseth of the Sailors’ Union says that the shipping agents of the association are at the present time at the Athens. d wife of Columbus, ng & short stay at the D. C, is register. F. H Ei Ohlo, are makl; Touraine. X scouring the State for men. He = that these workers are being .fl:’fl cfinn:':' of Kansas City is at the on false pretenses and that sixteen of | n {‘i short stay. DL them have ;Mk“edd t: :&n unfon that Hinkley of 1s at the Metro- the: were un kot | proi s A Srath &1 their Trienag poL" Hled " u.’- :Y‘::?’t;: vnlta.'ol St. Joseph, L08 ELES, J George C. Al rife and daughter of ot Tuly 1—The execu: | Honolujn are ered at the Athens. tive committee of the county centrad) F. E. L. Rob o - committee has announced that L8 | jstered at the EaatropoTe. Teg- Angeles county Republican convention ; Metrop will be held at Venice of Ouki i America, - vening at August 21, Lok g | Merchants declare that they can see | (original | To meet this demand many new tracts | the offices between Ogden, Utah, and| R. J. Dwyer of Butte is at the Crellin.| Charles de waw’ of .W"‘uhl.nflon‘. CLUB AFFAIRS ONLY SIGNS OF ~ SOCIAL LIFE Success of Them, How- ever, Brightens Dull - Summer Days. * BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFB. OAKLAND, July 1.—Society has cer- tainly returned to the simple life. Van- ity Fair's most ardent followers, even, have slipped into obscurity and the woman who fancies she is under obli- gations to _entertain for a visiting friend or a newly engaged girl—the lengaged ones still “bob up serenely”— | experiences considerable difficulty in | getting together a crowd large enough to make her efforts. worth while. Near- |1y all the clubs have entered upon the | vacation that is to last into Ceptember, |the few card clubs that still retain | their integrity meeting only when a social spasm seizes the members. On | Friday night last the members of the | Palette, Lyre and Pen Club bade each |other farewell for the summer and Monday -night the Hughes Club will | give the last of the concert‘series of the season. The Hughes Club, which is the oldest |and most prominent musical organiza- | tion composed entirely of women, has |done some excellent work under the | direction of its name patron and leader, {vear, 1 believe—are invariably brilliant social affaire. {evening will be interesting particularly from the fact that Llewellyn Hughe: ill be thé principal soloist. Mr. | Hughes returped from Europe about a | vear ago after a period of flattering | success there, first as a violin soleist {and later as. director of .an English | opera company. His appearance atthe | concert tomorrow will be his first at any large affair, so considerable in- terest is being manifested by those who know what the gifted young Oak- lander can do. The chief choral feature will be the cantata, “Legend of Granada,” the mu- sle for which was written by Henry Hadley and the words by Ethel Watts Mumford. The solos are for soprano |and barytone and will be sung by Mrs. | Llewellyn Williams and Robert Hughes. | Other promising numbers are “The Los! | Chord,” “A Spring Song” and a charm- ing lullaby. The concert, which is to take place |at Hamilton Auditorium, was to have | taken place in April, but was postponed | for the same reason that every other | date in that month was changed. | Mrs. Wilbur Walker is president of the Hughes Club, Mrs. Llewellyn Wil- llams vice president, Mrs. J. E. Hen- derson secretary and Mrs. Charles Shaf- ter treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Davis Hughes is the club's éfficient accom- panist. o e - The members of the Palette, Lyre and Pen Club enjoved a pleasant re- union at the home of Mrs. Florence Hardiman Miller, one of the club’s Ilit- erary members, last Friday night. In spite of the fact that many of the mem- i bers are away, there was a goodly gathering and the evening most en- Joyable. - Harry Samuels, the linist, whom' San Francisco's disaster has given to Oakland for a time, very kindly contributed several violin num- bers, with the assistance of Miss Eliza- beth Simpson at the piano. Mr. Sam- uels plays very wéll, indeed, and with rare feeling. “The Humoresque” by Dvorak and a mazourka by Musin were among the things he played. Miss Lilllan Swales has frequently been heard in various things, but she seemed to be at her best Friday in a clever monologue entitled “An April Shower.” voice, a good facial expression and con- siderable histrionic talent. Her friends would not be a bit surprised to see her on the stage some day. Herman Whittaker, of course, is al- ways Interesting, whether writing or | talking and his five-minute—he insist- ed he had been allotted only five min- utes—address on “The Writing of a Successful Book" was as full of good things as even he could crowd into so short a time. He advised the would-be successful writer to go back several generations in search of literary abill- ty, gIving out the impression that a writer must be born before he is made. It is too bad that aspirants to literary fame cannot all interview Mr. Whitta- ker before beginning a career for which so many are ill fitted. At the close of the author’s clever little talk a poster game was started that taxed every ome's knowledge of recent books and was the more ex- citing, as the prize was “The Proba- tioner,” “a successful book” by Herman beltle Robinson, herself a writer of some note. A few of those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Miller's hospitality were Mrs. Joseph E. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury, Miss Klein- schmidt, Franz Kleinschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manchester, Miss de Neale Morgan, Mrs. Florence B. Langworthy, Miss Alice Eccles, Miss Christina Rose, Herman Whittaker, Harry Samuels, Miss Elsie Whittaker, Mrs. W. D. Compton, Mrs. Julia B. Foster, Henry Snow, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson, Mrs.’ Elizabeth Vore, Mrs. Frank Soule, -‘Mrs. J. Perry Connor, Miss Swales. A 7little note of sadness subdued somewhat the pleasure of the members of the Palette, Lyre and Pen Club in being together once more, for Dr. Or- ville P. Phillips of Berkeley, whose sudden death recently so shocked every one, was one of the crub’s most gifted 'and enthusiastic members. On two oc- caslons since he'had become & member he had given addresses that were full of a bright humor as well as vastly Interesting, and it was his cheerily ex- pressed intention just a few days be- fore his death to participate in the club’s last meeting. At the Friday might gatheéring the members passed resolutions of sympathy for the be- reaved wife of Dr. Phillips and a copy thereof was ordered sent to her. Dr. Philllps. was only 38 years old, but had already accomplished mo; than most men do in a lifetime. A graduate of the Pennsylvania Univer- sity and professor of botany there he spent . three years in the universities of Europe and was the only American to be admitted to the students’ corps at Berlin.. He was professor of biology for six years in the Los Angeles Uni- versity, the vacation times being de- voted to acquiring materlal for lec- tures on the peoples and natural won- ders of America. Gifted Intellectually Dr. Phillips was also a great-hearted, clean-souled gentleman and his loss will long be felt by those who knew and loved him. He was a brother of Lee Phillips, the capitalist, and was engaged with that gentleman in the task of reclaiming the slough lands about Stockton. Having a thorough ledge of electricity he was over- nstallation of a pump at one Gf‘\tb‘llifln; g s n me unac- countable way his hand came in con- tact with a live wire and 10,000 volts & D. P. Hughes, and the concerts—four a | The concert tomorrow | vio- | Miss Swales has a pleasant |/ Whittaker, and’ was won by Mrs. Isa- | T | gaged JONT PARADE ON LABOR DAY {Union Men From Two Sides of Bay to March in Oakland. Will Hold Usual Picnic at Shell Mound After Demonstration. OAKLAND, July 1.—The Building Trades Council of San Francisco has accepted the invitation of the Alameda County RBuilding. . Trades Countil to | hold a joint celebration in Oakland of | Labor day, the first Monday In Septem- Iber. This means that a great uniom| |labor demonstration will be held in | this city, in which 20,000 men will take | part, representing all of the building trades unions on both sides of the bay. | One of the notable features of the | observance of Labor day in this city, | under the direction of the comblned, | trades councils, will be the great pa-| rade of craftsmen, with thelr scores of | floats and other paraphernalia, typical of the many lines of building opera- tions In which the thousands of trades unionists are employed. 2 Estimates of the number of men who will take part in the joint celebration run from 10,000 to 20,000. The Ald meda Building Trades Council has heretofore observed Labor day with a parade of the local affiliated unions, after which they have joined their fel- low union workers fropm San Francisco in an outing at Shéll Mound Park. This year the scene of the entire celebra- ion will be in Oakland, so far as the procession is concerned. Afterward tfe unions will, as customary, go to Shell Mound Park. J. B. Bowen, representing the Ala- meda County Building Trades Council, extended the invitation to thé San Francisco Council at a meeting held last night in San Francisco. Concern- ing the plans Bowen said today: Realizing the conditions which exist across the bay, the Alameda County| Building Trades Counecil invited our brethren to unite with us and to be | our guests in a celebration of Labor |Day in Oakland. The invitation was accepted. Arrangements will go for- ward at once to prepare for the big celebraton, in which many thousands f mechanies will display the emblems f thelr craft in an imposing parade. Our committees have been organized and will work hard toward the success of the day’'s observance. We are grati- fied that our Invitation was accepted and we purpose to make the day a noteworthy one in the annals of trades unionism on this side of the.bay. MINER'S DEATH 5 SUSPICIOUS Body Found in Dredg- | | | REFUGEE TRIES 70 END LIFE Stabs Himself Over the Heart With Pocket- Knife. Failure to Secure Em- ployment Makes Him Despondent. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAUSALITO, July l.—James Cun- ningham, a San Francisco refiugee and a former employe of ‘the n Jose Woolen Mills, made a desperite at- tempt toe commit suicide at an early hour this morning by stabbing himself over the heart with. a pocket-Knife. The fact that the blade was dull and short prevented him from accomplish- ing his object. Dr. Mays, who wasg called in, found that the knife had slightly penetrated. the lungs. - . This afternoon Marshal Hannon tpek Cun- ningham to San Rafael. where he will be taken care 6f and am examination made as to his sanity. Several days ago Cunningham sent his wife to her parents’ home .above Sacramento, He had been in a de- spondent mood for several days on ac- count of his inability to prooure em- ployment other than heavy work.' He came here after the earthquake and made his home in Old Bausalito. R oS REMAINS OF DAVID HUGHES FOLLOWED TO CEMETERY Men of Prominenece Atfend Fumeral of Late Town Trustee of Sausalito. SAUSALITO, July 1.—~The funeral of Town Trustee David Hughes took place this afternoon from his residence In Old Sausalito. Rev. Mr. Maxwell of Christ Episcopal Church officiated. The remains were taken.to Odd Fellows Cemetery in San Francisco and cremat- ed. The pallbearers were Mayor Jacques Thomas, Town Trustee E.. H. Shoemaker, Town Treasurer. Joseph Siiva, ex-Town Clerk Fred Linsley, Thomas Frost and Frank Daroux. CUT EMPLOYES' PAY AND HOURS Mining Concerns of Ari- zona Make a Change in -Schedule. PHOENIX, July ' $—Corncerning . ex- Dected trouble in the mining camps of Globe, Clifton and Morenci on and after July 1, the” authorities are.advised as ing Pool in the City of Oroville. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. OROVILLE, July 1.—The body of R. H. Brown, a mining man and draughts- man of San Francisco and Alaska, was found this morning lying in a dredg- ing pool of water with a gaping re- volver wound in the forehead. Many circumstances point to suicide, but the fact that the authorities have not as yet been able to find the weapon has aroused suspicion that foul play may be responsible for tht& man’s death. It is known at he was without funds, but expecting money from San Francisco. The theory is that If mur- der was done Brown was followed to the pool after he had received the ex- pected coin and there murdered and robbed. Nothing is known of the man’s relatives or friends here. He was about 60 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches In height and had gray hair and mustache. It is known that he came from San Fran- cisco, and that he had mining property in Alaska. e i TWICE IN ONE WEEK BRIDE AND GROOM GO TO ALTAR Ex-Mayor of Los Angeles, Who Unin- tentionally Became a Biga- mist, Rectifies Mistake. LOS ANGELES, July 1.—Relatives in this city received word yesterday of the remarriage of ex-Mayor Fred Eaton, father of the $25,000,000 Owens River water project, to his bride of a week, Miss Alice V. Slosson, at Inde- pendence, Inyo County. It was dis- covered that Eaton had committed tech- nical bigamy, the final decree of di- vorcg from his first wife never having been recorded. Judge Smith yesterday entered the final decree, and Eaton pro- cured a new license and again went through the wedding ceremony. —_— HUNDREDS OF NEBRASKANS ARE COMING TO CALIFORNIA Party of Prospective Settlers Inspect Home Sites Near the Town of G GRIDLEY, July 1.—Ten prospective settlers and land buyers arrived today from Nebraska and are belng shown this section of the State. Theysreport that all fear occasioned by the earthe quake has subsided and that a . very large party will come to Gridley col- onies from their State in September. According to this party there is to be a general exodus of Nebraska people to this State, beginning next fall. tnil into the river, as has been stated, as the accident oec\:rrod .on land. . nthr ” is the promising. title of a l.octnr?yflnt Dr. I’)’evlna of Red Cross rellef fame is to deliver at the Home b Monday evening. Dr., Devine ought to know whereof he speaks, as he has devoted his life to the study of soclal problems. His discourse should be one of rare interest to those en- in the same line of work. As ractical philanthropy is the pivotal in- ?eun of’chm-tourth- of Oakland's rich women the audience at the Ho: Club will doubtless be a representative one. - - . The Oakland Club was not long with- out a home. It has leased rooms in the new Knights of Pythias building on the corner of Twelfth and Alice streets and hopes td be in there about the 1st of tember. It will have an office and reception-room for ordinary occasions and the use of the big hall and banquet-room whenever desired, so the ladies of the club are quite happy over what promises to be a de- lightful arrangement. With the Ebell in its fine new bullding and the Oak- Jand Club comfortably Installed in con. ' venient and elegant headqudrters club :-fim- next winter will be notable rs. Furniture purchased at H. ‘deltyeced. Corner 1Ath 4 “The Dominant Note of Free Phil- to all that has occurred publicly, and they feel confident that shquld trouble occur they will be in a position. to meet it promptly and effectively. . A speeial dispatch received yesterday from Clif- ton says: “The Arizona Coppér Company and the Shannon Copper Company have agreed to an eight-hour day for nearly all skilled labor in connection with their plants with a cut in wages rang- ing from 10 cents to 25 cents a day. This new arrangement goes into affect tomorrow. There has been somestalk of the miners asking for an.increase of wages, but so far they have given no_notice to that effect.”. EL PASO, July 1.—Otders have been Issued at Phoenix, ailz, to hold three companies of the Arizona. Natianal Guard in readiness to proceed:to Mo~ renci and Clifton, Ariz., where a strike is threatened in the mines.. a strike oceurred there three years ago with se- rious riots, and United States troops had to be called out ta qu them. There has been trouble in th camps for several weeks -past, with several minor strikes. Many Mexicans are em~ ployed in both these camps. BISBEE, July 1 = Matters are quiet . at Cananea, ' theé -.only dis« order reported for ‘the past -weel being an attempt upon .the life ‘of Ben Bond, and American ore contractor, who was shot at from ambush, though not hit. Bond had been active in quell~ ing the disturbances last unionth, and threats have been made by the strike ing Mexicans against his life. A gar.- rison of Mexican Infantry is retained around the mine, and work 1s pregresse ing about as usual. Ry B — It's & mean man‘ who will bunko his wife by not leaving any change fi his pocket. £ i . ADVER' " meet this demand, and conse~ quently you suffer. If your heiary skips a beat, or flutters; palpitates, pains , or’ have shortness ofyg:u:l:, oo may be sure that the heart is Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure will strengthen the heart muscles !fld“‘ nerves. - had been a sufferer for’ e, B B S been e-?m my tour sometimes as. three 'nl ~ which my h‘-.-n v&‘ Rl 3 i ! i i ! g : i i H E : 5.{ i i H 5 .‘!3 £ g;’s f