The San Francisco call. [volume], June 11, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
'COMEBACK/IS
FIRST SPOUSE
Violinist, Here With Wife, Fears
Princess Chimay Is on
Their Trail
He Now Is Wedded to Cousin
of Woman He Says Be
, trayed Him
fcira back again: of her scene at the
Carlton hotel in London, where phe
beat against the room of his door |
and" —
•And f lauph. 1 * said Rlgo.
\u25a0\u25a0Vos, you laughPd. '.'
Second Romance Begins
Then began the second romance two
and a half years ago. Between Mrs. j
Rigo. who was formerly Mrs. Caspar
Emerson, wife of a prominent artist,
and. before that. Miss Katherine Had
ley. daughter of Professor Hartley of
Philadelphia, a^d her cousin, the Prin
cess Chimay. there is a strong family
likeness. On arriving in Aew York Ripo
went to the Waldorf-AFtorU. and din-
Ing there on the evening of his arrival
was the then Mrs. Caspar F.merson.
•I look." said Ripo. "and by the sods
] think it is ?he at first! I stop. \u25a0 1
»m fa'.nt. So much is she like her."'
•Then we met," said Mrs. Rigo. 'and
that was the beginning."
-And your husband — Caspar Emer
son?" sho was asked.
She shrugged her shoulders. "We
had agreed to separate before this
meeting." said she. "After I secured
a divorce from him — he dropped. 1
have never heard of him since ami 1
don't believe any one else has. Two
years ago I married Mr. Rigo and since
that time we have been in this coun
try. Rigo has his violin — "
"Ah! My violin:" broke in Rigo, and
the man changed. He opened one of
the four cases and drew out an instru
ment.
"A present." he said, "from the Prin
cess Chimay."
His nervous fingers sought the bow
and the next instant the room throbbed
with the melody of his genius.
HIS VIOLI.\ SPEAKS
•'Y^-0.-es." said he. "1 play. So! A
woman, she laughs." His nimble fingers
moved among the strings and 1 there
burst forth a lilting refrain, a laugh,
for all the world, a laugh from the
happy heart of a woman. " So -" said
lie. again, "a woman — she cries." He
played again, in softer cadence this
time, and the room was filled with the
sobbing of the music.
"You know." said his wife, repeat
ing again, "you know."
He answered in guttural Czech. Then,
flourishing his bow, he laughed joyous
ly. "'Ripo's Waltz,'" he said, "now for
"Rigo's Waltz.' "
With a smile on his face, which grad
ually disappeared as he p'.ayed. and the
dark gipsy eyes half closed in the
•\u25a0•\u25a0•Stacy of his own genius, he played
the waltz of his own composing, and
from that floated from melody to mel
ody till he wearied of the game.
Then, with the flush of the music still
onveloping- him. he delved into the his
tory of the past. A letter he brought
out from Mrs. Morrow, mother of the
Princess Chimay, read:
"Mrs. Morrow wiil be pleased and
very grateful if Monsieur Rigo will
terminate his engagement at the Folies
Be.rperes."
"Bah," said Rigo. tossing the letter
aside. "That woman — that woman
• thought me base. I, who made Paris
"listen to me."
rnixcEss writes constantly
"That's all done with." said Mrs.
Rigo, "and now if the princess would
only remember you are nothing to her
all would be well. The Princess Chi
may." she added, "has been writing to
Mr. Rigo •-onsta.ntlv. Three months ago
he received a letter from her in Paris,
and later s*till another one from Berlin.
Since then we have reason to believe
' that she is following us. A strange
voman made repeated efforts to com
municate with him over the telephone,
and I am sure, judging by her voice,
that it was Clara."
The Princess Chimay prior to her
marriage was a Miss Clara Ward.
Rigo will stay here four months and
has contracted to supply an orchestra
for a downtown cafe to be opened
f 1 1 u£ t u c e
faigh^racte QLlothiersf
NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS.
SPECIALIZING MEN'S CLOTHES,
SUCH AS WE DO IN THIS SHOP,
SHOULD ERADICATE THE IDEA
THAT YOU CAN'T BE FITTED.
IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU, WHO CAN?
OUR INEXHAUSTIBLE STOCK,
CUT TO FIT ALMOST ANY FORM,
IS OUR ASSURANCE FOR FIT,
AND WE DO IT CORRECTLY, TOO.
TAILORS DON'T LIKE US. WHY?
THIS LABEL DISrEOVES
ffiJTcTErutr
THAT ALL KUADY CLOTHES AHE ALIKE
We're not exclusive m<?n'« clotbipr* — in part.
We can positively convince moa folks
that we hav<> the best clotbeir-^that fit
We pimply mind our own . liuslneflfi — clothes —
and in ordtr to be letter than anybody else
r.e <Jpv«te all our attention to inen'^- clothes.
Any man tvUo wants clothes that are right
should Dot overlook this exclusiTo shop.
Come and try on some of our clothes Ideas.
We're not bocgls'u to try acJ sell everything.
;3eu>ete£sr ftuiltLing
jjiJcstjstt'eei near^foamu
Roosevelt Scored by Noted
Actress for African Hunt
j Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, who flays Roosevelt's hunting prowess. J
BUTCHER IS NOBLER THAN
HUNTER, SAYS MRS. FISKE
Declares Former President's Slaughter of
Animals Bad Example for Boys -
{Special Dupatch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES, June 10. — Mrs. Min
nie Maddern Fiske, who is playing in
Los Angeles in "Salvation Nell," ve
hemently denounced former President
Roosevelfs killing of animals, in a
statement given to the press today.
"There is small bravery required in the
killing of wild ajvimkls." she said, "and
perhaps the attitude of the butcher is
nobler than that -of the hunter.".
Mrs. Fiske gave out the statement
without solicitation, "moved by a, hu
manitarian impulse to say .something
in behalf of the poor dumb, brute." as
she said lat*--r. The statement is in
part as follows:
"Men and women the world over,
who most appreciate the line qualities
of our chief executive can not sym
pathize with his present enterprise.
"Thousands of our American boys
want to be like the president. The
photographs reproduced in this morn
ing's papers can. not be said to have
an uplifting effect upon the modern
youth of the United States. There is
Fmall- bravery required in the killing
shortly. The other members of his
company Will arrive soon. Mrs. Rigo is
undecided as to her movements.
"The probabilities are." she said,
"that I -shall not be here when Mr. Rlgo
opens his engagement. My health has
not been of the best of late and I think
I will go to Carlsbad very soon. I in
tended going there some months ago,
but wanted an opportunity of seeing
the Pacific coast. This is our first trip."
IS TAKEN fOR COUSIN
So strong 'is her resemblance' to the
Princess Chimay that Mrs. Isabella
Martin, who within recent months has
earned for herself an unenviable crim
inal fame in California, attacked her in
Atlantic City, thinking her to be the
princess.
"I was being wheeled in a chair, said
Mrs. Rigo, "when a strange woman
with a boy of about 16 came along and
called me Princess Chimay. I told her
she was mistaken, but she would not
believe me. and pushing the boy for
ward toid me to gaz« upon 'my son
John.* I tried to explain to the woman
that she was laboring under a great
mietake. but she would have none of it
and finally pulled me from the chair
to the ground.
"At another time she jumped into a
hansom in which I was traveling in
New York and* repeated her words.
From what I could gather she evidently
wanted me to accept the boy as my
son and provide him with the rights
and privileges allowed to John, the eld
est son of the Princess Chimay."
The woman was Mrs. Isabella Martin
and the boy the famous "Baby' John.
Mrs. Martin was recently sentenced to
the penitentiary for lifo for the dyna
miting of Judge .Ogden's home in Oak
land.
Rigo declared that the beauty of the
Princess Chimay had now completely
disappeared and that 6he never walked
outside without her veil. He said that
she had noticed a piece of tattooing on
his arm and endeavored to have a sim
ilar tint produced on her cheek, which
would add a tinge of red to her won
derful complexion. She paid a maid
1.000 francs to try the experiment, and
it proved eminently successful. .She
then put up her own fair cheek for the
operation, with the result that od each
side of her face there is now a. vivid
blotch of ugly red. '^'
CHURCH IS PHOSPEEING— Des Moines,
lowa. June 10.— President T. H. Dahl ofMln
iieaix>lls. In bis annual address before - the
I'nlted Nonveclan Lutheran church of America
teday. declared the church to be in a very proK
peroos condition, having 282.G45 members In
the United States. There are 1.45r - congrega
tions, 33 of which were created during the last
year. President Dahl will remain the bead of
the association for another year. New officers
elected are: Uev.X.J. Ellertad. ! Chicago, vice
president ; Rev. J. C. Roseland. Chicago, secre
tary; Erik Waldeland.' Minneapolis; treasurer.
Lake Taboo I2xoursloii, JIhOO
Leaves Market . street ferry depot
June 12. Tickets good for return until
June- 16. Includes a delightful steamer
trip around the lake. For details see
agents S. P. Co., &84 Market street,
Market street ferry depot, and Thir
teenth and Franklin streets. .Oakland. •
WEALTHY RANCHES SLAlN— Zaeateeas,
Mexico, Jone . 10.— Albert* . Areebaga. . son .. of
Jecuß Arechajra,- a wealthy ranch » <vivner, and
himself wealthy, was* assassinated at ;t be. 'front
door of bis borne last sight. -He had previously
received 'h \u25a0 threatening - letter demanding that
be leave a Urge turn of mopey at a designated
place- -•\u0084.•
THE^gAN FRANCISCO; CALL^r FRIDAY; JUNE 11R19p9;
of wild animals, and perhaps the atti
tude of the butcher is nobler than the
attitude of the hunter. The hunter
owns to a thrill of rapture as his bul
let pierces the heart of the bird or his
knife tears the throat of the/frightened
beast. One may at least say of the
butcher that ho is Indifferent. All
living things are brothers; all emanate
from the same life principle; all are
Ffeirt of the universal kinship.. Some
one hes said that 'the greatest coward
Is he who treats with cruelty, any liv±
ing thing.',- V •, "V j U -
"We all know that dangerous wild
animals should be destroyed when they
threaten the safety of man, but to de
stroy them unnecessarily and for
pleasure seems .out of harmony with
an intelligent conception of our duty
to them.
"The harmful effect of the exploita
tion of such slaughter-of animals upon
the youth of the country can not be
overestimated. The effect tan be noth
ing but brutalizing and degrading,
when pictures like, those printed daily
are spread about the country."
PERRINWASWARNED
Of FRAUD IN DEAL
Contract With Benson Was
Pronounced Illegal Before Any
Land Was Located
•\u25a0"'.: I- \u25a0
Continued From Pnise -1
he had dealt extensively, in lands for
40 years. He stated that he was the
owner of 300,000 acres in Arizona alone.
Now it may be that Perrin, with this
long^experience. did" not know that he
was violating the law when he entered
into this contract with Bnson, but it is
difficult to understand how it could be
possible." :
It is stated that Peter F.t)unne, who
was associated with Barclay Henley in
the defense* of Perrin, has let.it be
known that,he has.no fault. to find with
the conductof the case against Perrin.
It wouldappear that Perrin had been
warned not to proceed, under, the con
tract he. had entered' into-. with- Ben
son, but nevertheless persisted.
"Perrin was warned," said' William
J. Burns last night, *'and knew. what
he was doing. This is merely an at
tempt to find something' against Heney
and myself. . Heney's only connection
with the case was before Perrin was
Indicted. He was Perrin's /attorney.
Perrin showed Heney a cqpy of his con
tract with Benson and Heney: at once
warned him that it was fraudulent and
toid him that he would get into trouble
if he tried to proceed under it. Per
rin went ahead anyway. He knew
what he was doing. • ' „
"As to the harge that I told tne
grand jury that; President^ Roosevelt
wanted P.erriri indicted^, -that is ab
surd. I had called at Oyster Bay be
fore coming to the: coast to make a
report to the \ president. At' that time
I mentioned that I ;was going 1 to. San
Francisco in connection' with' land
cases in which- Perrin and v ßenson was
involved. He.' told me -that he had
heard of Perrin; that:Perrln : had once
appealed to him, to send some, soldiers
to protect him. At that , time Perrin
had imagined he was in danger of
bodily. harm." .'^ \u25a0
TAFT WILL NOT MAKE
PORTOLA TOAST PUBLIC
Hopes to Be Here and Will
Give ItOut'Then
{Special Dispatch to The I Call}
WASHINGTON, June 10.— President
Taft today informed Senator Flint : that
he would not make the : Port6la toast
public atthis time and' perhaps' not lun
til > just before • he « is \u25a0 prepared Ho • drink
to ;' it,*/ especially :if \u25a0 the> ceremony ' i is '; to
take place at 'San -Francisco. ~>The pres
ident is very anxious to visit'San:Fran
cisco on; that date'- and : will r try to "ar
range/his- 'itinerary;: nccordlngly.;:'- In
any event -lie,', will be in San Francisco
{luring October.'- ': --*.•\u25a0 *\ ' '\u25a0•; — rv; ; -
NATION MOURNS
THE DEATH Of
REV. E.E. HALE
Chaplain of Senate Breathes
His Last in: His Home at
: Roxbury, Mass.
President and Mrs. Taft Lead
/Whole Country in Expres
sions of Sorrow :
; BOSTON, June 10.— The .morning
light was breaking as Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. D. D., chaplain of the
United States senate, Unitarian divine,
philanthropist, author. Journalist and
lover of peace, ibreathed his last today,
in his home in Roxbury. -
At the bedside were his .wife, his
daughter. Miss Ellen D. Hale, and his
son. Philip L. Hale, the artist. The
other sons, Arthur H/ile of Washington
and Professor Edward Everett Hale Jr.
of Union college, returned home this
evening. Tomorrow it is. expected that
partial arrangements for the funeral
Monday in the South Congregational
church, of which Dr. Hale was the pas
tor emeritus, will be announced.
WHOLE COI'NTRV MOUBNS
On "his return from Washington a
few weeks ago it wa«» reported that Dr.
Hale was not in good health, but he
soon regained his activities, and until
Tuesday attended meetings and re
ceived friends.
It seemed as if the whole country
joined in mourning the loss of Dr.
Hale. Messages expressing sorrow
and esteem poured into the Hale house
hold, one of the first being from Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft
DEATH SHOCKS BOSTOX
News of the death of Dr. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual degree.
because comparatively few knew that
he was ill. A week ago he .was pres
ent at a celebration in honor of the
ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, his contemporary in many -of the
reform movements with which both
had been idenUfled for more than 50
years.
To his family, it had been apparent
for some time that Dr. Hale's health
was failing. His great age, 87 years,
militated against him. t But even yes
terday he was up and about his apart
ments. He retired at the usual time
last night, but as the night passed Dr.
Hale constantly became weaker until
death 'came. (
NATIVE OF THE HUB
Dr. Hale was born in Boston in April,
1822, and by training, education and
tradition he represents throughout the
87 years of his life the spirit of the
founders of the Alassachusetts Bay col
ony. He was graduated from Har
vard In 1839. He was actively con
nected with the Boston Advertiser
many years ago, and his first charge
as a clergyman was a church in
Worcester. He was a prolific, writer,
and -had for years been allied with' the
principal philanthropic movements of
the city, state 'and nation.
FAMOUS AS AUTHOR
As an author Dr. Hale's fame rests
on his short stories, such as "The Man
Without a Country." As an instigator
of social uplift, the work of the two
great organizations, the Lend-a-Hand
club and the King's Daughters, will al
ways add to his renown; as a minister
and pastor his half century in the pul
pit of the South Congregatidnal church
and his preaching in many other
churches were prolific of wise spiritual
inspiration; while as a historian his
writings have become authorities.
Besides being a preacher. Rev. Na
than Hale was a printer, and in his of
fice the son, Edward, learned type
setting and developed a leaning . to
ward newspaper work, which, during
his college course at Harvard, he cul
tivated by becoming a reporter on the
Boston Advertiser. In later years, al
though he had elected to follow his
father's calling as a clergyman of the
Unitarian faith, he became editor of
the Advertiser, occupying the chair at
the time of the civil war.
Dr. Hale's pastorate at Worcester,
over the Church of the Unity, followed
service with a number, of smaller
churches. The South Congregational
church of Boston became Dr. Hale's
ministerial home "in 1856. Since '1899
15r. : Hale has been pastor emiritus of
theiparish.
Mark' Twain Saddened \
-BALTIMORE, June 10. — Samuel L..
Clemens (Mark Twain), when informed
of the death of Edward Everett Hale
tdday, was greatly saddened. "I had
the greatest esteem and. respect for
Dr. Hale," he said. "And the greatest
admiration for his work."
WILL HANDLE OIL FOR
INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS
Producers' Transportation Com-
pany Incorporated
BAKERSFIELD, June 10.— Articles
of incorporation for the Producers'
transportation- company, which will
handle the oil- of the independent pro
[ducerß of Kern county and Coalinga,
Hvere filed here today. \u25a0 \u0084 «
The company is capitalized for $7,
000,000 and the directors are L. P. St.
Glair, S. W. Morshead. W. W. Welsh,
M. V. McQuigg, Thomas O'Donnell, L.
W. Andrews and W. B. Robb.: Bakers
field is named as the principal place of
business. .
The Union oil company is reported to
be financing the corporation. .
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
THANKS BURNETT
Express Appreciation of Work
for Tenement House, Law
"Whereas the ,r tenement house law
proposed: by the Commonwealth club
was enacted by. the legislature through
the efforts of Senator Lester C. Bur
nett, by whom it was introduced and
successfully piloted through: the com
mittees; , \u25a0:•-\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• » \u25a0
-.Resolved,; that we do now express to
him our appreciation of his work in be
half of the bill,",
This resolution was passed last night
by -the Commonwealth club' at a dinner
held in the St. Francis hotel. Frank B.
Cushing was the ' sponsor of the reso
lution ; and its ; presentation received
unanimous approval. /, .
; While remaining on Van Ness aye. we
will remodel and repair furs; for; 33 1-3
per cent, lees than usual summer; prices.'
H.*Liebes & Co.; 1444 ;Van Ness avenue.*
PASTOR « A
rbr Infants and Childrei
The Kind You Have Always Bought
SiKnatnro of C^^M^^
Dr. :E: J: verefrHale ;-
The Boston: Divine
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
CAMP AT M'CLOUD
Four Hundred Italians Seek
Work Elsewhere and 300
Will Follow Soon
ETTORE PATRIZI
Editor of L'ltalia
[Special Dhpatch to The Call]
McCLOUD.'june 10. — The militia left
McCloud for their homes this morning
at JS o'clock, and with them went Ad
jutant General Lauck and Colonel
Bradbury, who have slept the last two
nights in the McCloud hotel, following
Governor Gillett's peremptory orders to
quit' the hprae^of J. H. Queal, presi
dentrof the McCloud River lumber com
pany. \
More than 400 Italians have left the
camp to seek work elsewhere, and the
300 remaining will leave as soon as
the' work of fixing the values of their
cabins has been completed, and the
money paid them. .
The work of appraisement was
halted today by a misunderstanding
between Gage, the company man on
the committee examining the cabins,
and Leonardini. the strikers' represen
tative. Leonardinl refused to continue
the work until a third man was added
to the committee, on the objection that
Gage persistently undervalued the
cabins.
Becoming convinced that the Ital
ians really are decided upon- leaving
the camp, the company officials have
offered a 25 cent and even 50 cent
raise to the men still there, in an ef
fort to induce them to stay, but the
workmen have decided to go. and will
not desert their comrades who already
have left.
The five strike leaders arrested and
arraigned on the charge of participat
ing in a riot, who for the last five days
have been in jail at Yreka, will arrive
here in charge of Sherff Howard to
morrow for their, preliminary hearing.
FOUR THOUSAND ACTORS
DEPICT CHURCH HISTORY
Spectacular Representation of
Scenes in Early Days
LONDOX. June 10. — The English
church pageant, which will consist of
the rendering in outdoor setting of a
series of spectacular representatives of
episodes of v church history, was opened
on the grounds of Fulham palace this
afternoon. , ,
The pageant; which is under the
patronage of the archbishop of Canter
bury and t+ie archbishop of York, was
organized with the idea of popularizing
the history of the church, affording in
struction to the masses, and. inciden
tally, to bring financial assistance to
various state charities. The presenta
tions will be given twice a day, at S
o'clock and 8 p. m. for six days.
The history of the church from the
earliest time to the present will be de
picted by a body of about 4,000 ama
teur actors and actresses. '
JAPANESE STRIKERS IN
HONOLULU ARRESTED
Leaders Jailed While Police
Investigate Disturbances*
HONOLULU. June 10.— Three of the
leaders of the striking Japanese sugar
plantation hands, Makino, ' Negoro and
Soga by-name, were placed under ar
rest ' by . the high sheriff today. .
They were taken into custody with
out warrants and held pending a Judi
cial: investigation of the recent disturb
ances. A large force of special police
has been sworn in as violence is feared.
This ad. and $3 gives you a $6 dozen
photos. Rasmussen Studio, 830 Market.*
BIGGEST OF ALL CARPET
AND RUG SALES
The second big offering of Our
REMOVAL SALE
10% to 50^
on all - floor coverings — -carpets, *.- linoleums,
mattings; r domestic and Oriental rugs, etc.
NO EXCHANGErbURING SALE— NO GOODS
. SENT ON APPROVAL— NONE RESERVED.
: : üBRING ME A SURE ME NTS FOR RUGS
/\u25a0 V. ,\u25a0\u25a0-.. \u25a0\u25a0 •:..;\u25a0''-. ~* ' ''; V • *.•'.' \u25a0'. ' •
FU RN ITU R"E SA L E GONT I N UE D
25*% Off onEvery Stick of Furnitureinthe House
p,N.&E.WALTER&cp;
\ Since 1858P-- Van;; Ness ; and Sacramehto 7 —\\ : holesa.le— Retail
HOT PERSONALITIES
AT GRAND PARLOR
Mrs. Julie Steinbach Wins Title
of "Past Grand" President
•After Ten Years
One of the Bitterest Sessions of
Order Marks Day at
Del Monte ; ,<
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
, DEL MONTE, June 10.— Every Native
Daughter of the Golden "West who was
present at the gathering- which subse
quently, in .July. 1887. organized as the
first grand parlor of the order, today,
on motion- of . Past Grand President
Eliza D. Keith, was made a permanent
member of the grand parlor. Formally
that is what happened. Particularly,
the current grand parlor developed the
bitterest personal confiict^that has been
engendered in the order in year*.
Mrs. Julia Steinbach. who was pre
siding officer of the preliminary
session and who wanted the honors of
past grand president, was the* hub- of
the controversial emery wheel on which
was sharpened the invective ' and
spirits of the delegates and grand offl
gers. The engagement was general.
Mrs. Steinbach herself took the floor
and in a fervid declaration on the sub
ject of whether or not she was born
in California, and hence eligible even
to membership.'' branded .as false a
statement of Past . Grand President
Mary E. Tillman in short words.
FIGHTING 10 YEARS
Grand President Anna L. Monroe had
recommended that Mrs. Steinbach be
given the honors of past grand presi
dent and so her stand was known. Mrs.
Steinbach.. who is a member of Alta
parlor, San Francisco, has been fight
ing for 10 years for the title of past
grand president.
As Mrs. Steinbach wa-s escorted to
the platform and seated in the circle
of "past grands" Past Grand President
Ella E. Caminetti left the circle and
took a seat on the floor of the hall.
In addition to Mrs. Steinbach, those
most affected by the Keith motion Are
Mrs. Adele Levy Brower, Miss Maggie
Wynne. Miss Grace "Williams and Miss
Kate Evan.
After that question was disposed of
nominations for grand officers were
made. There will be contests for' every
office but those of grand president, to
which Grand Vice President Emma W.
Llllie of Ivy parlor, Lodl. will be ele
vated; grand inside Sentinel, for which
place Grand Outside Sentinel Josie
Barboni of San Jose parlor is unop
posed, and grand organist, for which
Mabel Kearney of Copa de Oro is run
ning alone.
THE PRINCIPAL. FIGHTS
The chief fights are for grand vice
president, which leads to the presi
dency, and grand secretary. Emma
Peyton of Joaquin parlor. Stockton,
and Harriet S. Lee of Woodland parlor
are out for grand vice* president. Past
Grand President Foley nominated her
sister. Miss Annie L. Gruber of Orinda
parlor, for secretary against the in
cumbent, Laura J. Frakes of Annapolis
parlor, who has served the order for
many years. This office is a salaried
one, and the delegates will be called
upon to consider the fact that Miss
Gruber now holds a government posi
tion.
Grand treasurer— Suste K. Christ (inenmbent),
YoMmlte; Clara Fanlkner. Alta.
Grand marshal — Florence Temple. Keith par
lor: Anna F". I.aey (lnenmbent). Las I-wn»».
Outside sentinel — Ermine Frertcks, El Pe«c«
rtero; N«Ule Boerge. El Vejpero; Mary Bell.
Buena Vista; Adela Stockman. Esohol. fL*
Grand trustee* — Ollye Bedford, Camella: Jen
nie .lonian. Bear Flat;; Mamie P. Carmlrhafl.
Vendome; LUa Blsbee, Princess (all Incum
bents), and Agnes M. Lee.- San Luixita; Viofc»t
M. Heyl, MarjSTllle; Matilda »B<«rh»chlcker.
Anlpero: Allison M. Watt. Manrartts ; Helen
Maslin, El Pajaro; Irene Rose. Encinal: Gabriel
Sandersf eldt, Cabriella ; Lilla Ledden. Lo« Toro
soa; Alice Dougherty. LlTermore: Margareite
Guinnane, Fremont; lir. Winifred Byrne, Linda
Hosa; Anna McCanfchey, Relna del Mar.
Tonight Junipero parlor of Monterey
is entertaining with a novel cascarone
party at the historic custom house.
PROHIBITIONISTS 4 WIN
IN MENDOCINO COUNTY
Ordinance. Enables Peof>le to
Close Saloons
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
UKIAH. June 10. — At last the prohi
bition wave has struck Mendocino
county, with the result that 33 saloons
scattered throughout the county will
have to close their doors after July 1.
The elimination of the saloons is
caused by a recent ordinance passed
by the board of supervisors of this
county, which gives the people of each
voting precinct outside of Incorporated
towns a chance to say whether or not
there shall be' saloons.
At the, -meeting of ,the supervisors
today 22-petitlons were presented with
the required number of signatures ask
ing that no license be granted saloons
In certain districts.
With the passing of the recent ordi
nance all saloons outsiue of tne towns
of Ukiah. Potter Valley, Fort Bragsr.
Point Arena and Willlts can be closed
if it is the will of the people.
A CLOStSHAVE
Many of Thrm Happening Every Day
but Soon Forcottra 'C^
Close shaves would be of more fre-
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of. many men-, •which will not per-
mit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam, a new akin discovery, in
connection with its use aftar shavlngr.
Its publicity and sales have been con-
fined almost exclusively to its remark-
able properties as an eczema cure; it
stops the ttchlns at once and cures the
worst cases in a f^w days. While th«
application of poslam after shavtns is
one of its minor uses, such as for pim-
ples, the complexion, etc.. shavers will
find it a revelation, as it does for abra-
sions, roughness, and severe scrapings
what it does for all manner of skin
difficulties — heals and cures in a few
hours. It is the only article possessing
real antiseptic and curative value that
has ever been exploited for this pur-
pose, and will soothe and tone up the
skin as no toilet preparation could
possibly do. •
Poslam can be had for fifty- cents at
any reliable druggist's, particularly
the Owl Drug Co.. who make a spe-
cialty of It. Or the Emer^nry Labo-
ratories, Xo. 32 West 25th Street. New
York City, will s^nd a trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
it. This is sufficient to show results
in 24 hours.
1A <i X , f \u25a0'it »"v ii *— v : *v *
SI 'Wholmale Dealer*, V
pi 3£4!> Fillmore St., Saa Francisco, C\L k;-
ANOTHER OLD PIANO HOUSE
OPENS Ml TOWN
J. T. Boirers & Son Hate >ew Store
In Heart of Retail District
Today J. T. Bowers & Son open a
store in the heart of the retail district.
at 13 Stockton street, with a fine stock
of Ivers & Pond and other high grad-a
pianos.
Th's store is only a few steps from
Market street, on Stockton, and th*^
many . friends and customers of this 1
house, made in thirty-seven years of
honesf dealing, will find it v^ry con-
veniently located. For a time the for-
mer location — 529-333 McAllister street
near Van Xess — will be retained in
conjunction with the Stockton street
store.
WINE! WINE! WINE!
Choice old Xapa Valley bottling Zin-
fandel shipped direct to you from win-
ery. Insuring absolute purity. Any
quantity from fen gallons up: 43c p*>r
gallon, delivered. Write, phonp or cull.
GOLDEN GATE WINE CO.,
243 Balbon Bids.
Phone Kearny 3171.
EHRMAN BROS. <& CO.
134- 136- 138 Front, Street.
IS NOW PERMANENTLY i
LOCATED AT
34 KEARNY ST.
BET. MARKET AND POST
W.T. HESS, Notary Public
ROOM 1112, CALL BUILDING
At residence. 1460 Page street, between
7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Residence telephone*
Park 2797.
With your w-
Sunday's <"* f*\
* ->