The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 52

To-night's parade concludes the stay of the Knights In this city, and the majority of the visitors will leave for the north by to-morrow night. ers, numbering- upward of 2500, were la full evening dress. Clad in the conventional attire, bearing banners of tha order and following half a dozen bands, tha Knights marched through the principal downtown streets, escorted by foot and mounted police and a troop of Rough Riders, for an hour and a half. Thousands lined the curbstones and cheered the marchers. Officials of tha order in carriages drove In tha parade.

Many outside cities. Including Oakland, San Francisco. Vallejo, Fresno and many Southern California towns, were represented among the delegations In the Una of march. LOS ANGELES, June One of tha most unique, and spectacular parades in the history of Los Angeles. was held tonight, when the visiting Knights of Columbus concluded their week of national council with a march through the city's streets.

The great majority of the march- Unique 'and Spectacular Procession Through Streets of Los Angeles. KNIGHTS END VISIT WITH GREAT PARADE Is beautiful passenger itrainvllke'ahe jWABASH "running, 'No; extra' charge oni ithis train i for its; BText to a Beant iful Woman The death of Dr. Francis OllbertoniMayi 3l' at: the- age of i his wife, occurring, one week of sorrow, to; theiri many, friends. Three years ago celebrated sixtieth anniver-1 Dr. i Gilbert was born inlEngland March 1820.

He Tat and graduated' at He be-" came a'membijr; of, the; Royal' College of Surgeons. fS Dr. Gilbert and-; his formerly lived in Canada.Vcoming Ffanciscof ihf 1 873.i,where^the i doc-" 'tor: practiced Of six 1 three -daughters survive himv-r. Death lof Dr. Francis D.

Gilbert. (The young women of the Lowell ball team were defeated the clever, players of; the -Lick school of 4 to 3 infoneVof- most closely contested games of the I season upon the court 'of "the victors. LLwell started the game with a I rush making a field i goal In i the 'first three ilminutes i- of play. Lick then assumed the aggressive. Miss Isabelle C'abau, 4 captain jof the team." assisted by Miss I Houstonit kept thel ball constantly territory of the red and white," but 1 the clever Jwork of the rLowell guards effective; OJ The girls faced eaclu other follows Miss Isabelle Cabau (captain) and Miss forwards Parki Dallas and Anriav French centers Misses Marie and MoldrupVj (captain) and i 'Alice orwards Misses i Edith Pence," Evlyn' centers Gluckman and Hazel HII-" J.acobson and Rindegast, umpires Miss'; Dlorence 1 L.lok AVInH Basketball Game.

Calif ornlana to New York. NEW fl YOJRK, June' The following Callfornlans; are New Yor.k: From San -S. A. Boyd, at the Hoffman M. Flint, at the Nether land F.

Kingsbury.j at the Seville D. Schmit't; at -the' Gerard; 1 Miss "Baine and -T. W. Butcher and 1 wl at the Grand at; the Raleigh; E. S.

i the Grand; 1 1. the" Holland, atitheAstorA 4 -i From; Los Holmes and S.l Holniesj Sr.r? at the 'Avenue; Dr. Brandt and'wife. G. I Wright" andiMrs.

E. 8, at the at.the'Astor; Grasty at the 'Grenoble. The French Government intends to make experiments in its Congo colony In the cultivation of a wild coffee tree discovered by the explorer, M. Chevalier. In the Second Brigade the following counties are Included: Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Glenn, Humboldt, Lake, Lassen, Marln, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa," Nevada, Plumas, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Slskiyou, Solano." Sonoma, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity Yolo and Tuba counties.

Commissions have been issued as follows: Staff, of the commander in chief- Harry Badger Reynolds, Theodore Geir and Richard Emerson Warfield.Mo be lieutenant colonels and aids de'eamp. Roland Charles to be. second lieutenant of Troop Cavalry, vice Fickert, resigned." First Battalion, Artillery Francis Kessling, to be vice Bush, term expired; John Nelson Ross, captain Battery vice John Jacob first lieutenant Battery vice Ross, term expired. First Walter N. ma-; jor.

vice McCreagh, Alexander McCullouch, first lieutenants of Company vice O'Keefe, term expired William Bernard Corcoran, captain Company vice Moore, resigned; Herman George Stindt, captain" Coni-, pany F.vice promoted; "Died-, rich Albert Hagens, first lieutenant Company F. vice Stindt, William Grant Hyde, second lieutenant Company F. vice promoted: Fifth Infantry Burf second- lieutenant, vicei Stevens, resigned; Chester, second lieutenant- of Company: vice Marols, Eugene first, lieutenant of vice Ilaven.f Butts, lieutenant of Company. If, vice George Cecil captain? of 'Company; vice Ballmer, failed'toiquallfy; Chester Orders issued from the headquarters in Sacramento convey the information that the boundaries of the First Brigade of the National Guard- of California have been "fixed to include Alpine, Calaveras. Fresno, Inyo, Kings, Los Angeles, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Mono, Monterey, Orange, Riverside, San Benito, San Bernardino.

San Diego, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara. Stanislaus, Tulare, Tuolumne and Ventura counties The Supreme Court decided yesterday that Getz Bros. Co. could not recover 0,000 from the Federal Salt Cdmpany. "the salt trust." on two checks drawn December IS.

1901. The plaintiff claimed that the money was due in payment for salt delivered to the defendant, but the court thinks that the checks were given to further the operations of the Federal Salt Company, which was dissolved for violating the provisions of the Sherman antitrust act. It is held that to order the payment of the $10,000 in dispute would be contrary to public policy. The court also decided that Ole Olsen was entitled to damages from George D. Gray Co.

for personal injuries sustained by him while ln.th« employ of the defendant Supreme Court Enda Disputes. BRIGADE LINES ARE LAID DOWN President J. E. Stubbs of the Nevada State University is at the Palace, i "Charles Townley, of England Is among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis.

wise, western manager of the United Cigar Company, is registered at the St. Francis. A. B. Shaver, president of the Fresno Flume and Lumber Company, arrived at the Palace yesterday.

William Palmtag, president of the Farmers': and MerchantaV Bank of is registered at the Palace. Z. Mercier, a member of the Canadian Parliament; arrived from Montreal yesterday and Is staying at the Francis. General Passenger; and Ticket Agent B. Lbmax and General Agent 8 Booth of Union returned yesterday from the traffic conference In Portland and the former is staying, at the Palace.

Chief i Clerk W. H. Murray" of the same road, whose headauarters are In Omaha, also; arrived here yesterday. PERSONAL. The; attention? of commanders of organizations whose ranges havb been approved has called the fact that target -practice r'with? small arms be i carried 2on I between IMay 1 and October have- not secured ranges r.do'Jso^ at once.

Those 7, unable to secure long-distance' ranges will fire' over 'such distances 'as able sto secure "ranges provided ,6, 6 such 'have been Sproperlyj General staff and non-commissioned officers organization for target ThedesigriationVof the organ lza- tlons? of I the Signal t. -j Corps, National Guard of is as fol- Benedict Alexander. Bost, re-electedjcaptain'of Company: C. Seventh Irving i Me- re-elected of Com-. William McNutt second and -Inspector, of rifle tlce, First' Battalion, has been plac ed the retired; list.

5 Sixth Infantry Thompson Haddow, firsts lieutenant Company vice Spence, -resigned; Alexander Murrell, second of Company vice Carrlco, Seventh Infantry Andrew James Copp captain of Company vice Weidner, resigned; Orton Clark Holden, first lieutenant'of Company vice Copp, promoted; Bert Theodore Dem-, mitt, second lieutenant of Company vlce.Holden, promoted; Donnell George Fisher, captain of Company C. Saltmarsh, promoted; John Kellenberger, first lieutenant, of Company; 1 vice Zeus, term expired; Roy Prentlss, first; lieutenant of Company vice Robinson, term expired; Peter Jerome Bollinger, first lieutenant of Company M. vice Meacham, term expired; -Hugh Orange Higglns, second lieutenant of Company vice Blobm, term expired. Company Veteran Reserves- Henry Cuppett Garlock, captain, vice King, deceased. Naval Mllitla-rM.

Ray. Costerlsan, to' be lieutenant andi chief gineer, vice Kingsland, resigned; Edwin' Warren' Tucker. to be neer division, vice Speck," term expired. Certificates "of re-election have been, issued to the followingrnamed (officers, National Guard of California, since the general 4, 5., A. G.

0.: Thomas- Supple Kelly, reelected second lieutenant of Troop First Lewis re-elected of Carlyle- Treadway, first lieutenant of Company H. vice Gardner, promoted; Walter Broder Frellson, second lieutenant of Company vice Treadway, lows Signal Corps, First to First Company, Signal Corps; 2 Signal Corps, Second Brigade, to Second Company, Signal Corps. formerly designated as Sanitary Corps hereafter abe known as Hospital Commlsi sioned officers of the medical depart-, ment will follow their signature with rank, as JOHN DOE," Major and Surgeon, Infantry, Q.C. The organization formerly, designated as First Battalion of Artillery will hereafter be known' as Frist Battalion, Coast the units composing the same will hereafter be designated Companies B. and instead of Batteries 'A, and -D.

1 V-rM' -General J. B. Lauck. adjutant general' of, the State, left yesterday, for St. Paul, to attend a convention of the ad jutants general of all the States, -to in city.

to 'programme, Colonel i H. 1 P. Bush, who held the office of brigadier general of the Second Brigade a few days, was retired, and Captain commanding tTroopt Cavalry," was appointed' to succeed; He jwiir.be: retired pearly week and then, Its is i. generally Lieutenant John will'be chosen tojbe'the commanding officer of the brigade for the. full lterra.

Subordinate of the Odd Fellows Given Evening of Entertainment, Many L.adl«>» Being: Present. Golden West Lodge No. 322 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows had a banquet in the Lick House last night in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of its institution. It was a memorable fraternal and social event in the history of this very progressive lodge, for there were seated at the flowerdpcorated tables more than persons, of whom more than one-third were ladies. At the head of the table there were D.

A. Hemphill. noble grand of the lodge, who was the toastmaster of the evening, and on either side were the following named, with ladies: A. vice grand; W. H.

Hidell, junior past grand; W. C. McLane, recording secretary; W. H. Manuell, financial secretary, and F.

R. Parker, treasurer, also the following members of the banquet committee; John Hazlett. L. W. Clarke.

E. D. Knight and J. H. Thrane.

A most delicious supper was discussed and at the termination thereof the toastmaster called upon W. A. S. Nicholson. P.

N. to respond to "Golden West Lodge," which he did by giving a very interesting review of the risp and progress of the lodge. Frank Thompson then favored with a bass 6010. Miss J. Hazell entertained with a select reading, E.

D. Knight toasted. "The Ladies." and this was responded to in a pleasing speech by Miss Josephine Walworth, deputy of District No. of the Rebekahs. Dr.

Compton amused the assemblage- with neat sleight of hand tricks, after which Miss Greader gave a recitation. Walter Neat Brunt told of the events of the evening in impromptu jingle, which was provocative of much laughter. Tiiere were also other songs and instrumental numbers, which helped to make the evening one of the most pleasant that has been given by a lodge of this order this year. GOLDEX WEST LODGE E.VJOYS A BA.VQUET Shattered in health and scarcely able to totter, Mrs. Louise Worthington.

the convicted murderess of Henry Baddeley. was from San Quentin on parole yesterday. When she was taken to the prison over eight years ago was a comely woman; when she left it yester day she was a pitiful, decrepit 'wreck. Eight years', separation from her children, one of whom was born in the shadow of the prison, and her husband have broken her spirit. Mrs.

Louise Worthisigton shot and killed Henry Baddeley on the Jackson street wharf on May 2. Baddeley had been paying her marked attention and her husband reproached her with it. She shot him. it was said, at the instigation of her husband. Mrs.

Worthington was sentenced to twenty-five years on a charge of murder in the second degree. A determined effort was made to save her. The best legal talent was secured to her and in all she was given four trials, but in the end Judge Wallace decreed that she must serve the original sentence. she was in the prison, a third child was born to her. She was already mother of two.

The little one was left her for a while, but later taken away. For all the long years theWoraan remained in the prison, praying that she would some day bo able to see all her children again. But she grew weaker day by day and she began to give up hope. During the last few months she showed symptoms of locomotor ataxia. At the meeting of the prison directors yesterday it was decided to parole her.

When the news was told to her she was elmost insane with joy. At 5 yesterday afternoon she staggered out cf the place that had sapped her womanhood and crushed her spirit- Miss S. Fry. secretary of the San Francisco Society, accompanied her. Mrs.

Worthington will Eoon join her husband and three children in the East. They have been waiting and longing for her release. She will probably leave here to-morrow. 111-Fated Woman Will Soon Meet Family From Whom She Has Been Separated WILL KEJOIX CHILDREN Mrs. L.

Worthington, Who Killed Henry Baddeley, Is Free After Eight Years PRISON BARS UNCLASP HER -i. THE SAN FRANGISGO JGALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11; 1905. 52 Silks that were delivered way after we them. The manu- facturer pays for his tardiness. Every yard new this season.

Every color good. Stripes, checks and very pretty figured designs; in almost every color. All to-morrow at Costume Silk at 75c yard: AH Short Ends Silks'; This Is it splendid $1.00 quality. Small From to 30 yards long. Will be.

out designs and small fancy monotone col- to-morrow marked at especially low I Plain and fancy silk, black taf- jo- feta, peau soles, armures, gros Black Peau de bOie, 44C grains, crepes. A great variety. All silk. 19 inches wide, full width, best Tho Now Hfair dye and finish. 60c quality, 44c; 85c I IIC iiray.

quality 27- inches wide. $1.00 qual- i homespun suitings, at 75e yard. 'lt is ity. 24 inches wide, at Ssc yard one of the prettiest of the midsummer EnKllnh 50c dsum- weaves. Fully 54 inches wide, in a great inches, variety of colors.

For skirts and suits. Cheviot Sultlnif. 35c Wide, two new 75c yard. a weaves, exceptional It will make Olima Suitincs, 60e New colors and a stir to-morrow. 'newprlces.

44 inches wide, 60c yard. Cotton Stuff 5 50,000 yards of voiles, batistes'r lawns, organdies and other novelties bought all at once. Out the first-time to-morrow, in many cases at naif price. We have filled a window with -some of the values. We.

are skimming "over. a few of the items here to give you an idea. Stirring opportunities sometimes bring one or two, maybe a few more items, exceptionally low prices, but seldom in season are such a number. of opportunities grouped as will be here to-morrow. Certain makers were eager to get to fall work.

It took quick calculation, but we wouldn't hesitate at even a larger quantity when values like these at stake. Figured and Organdies at lOp That are regular. 15c and 20c qualities. Some novelty weaves included. Cotton -Voiles, Fil de Soie, 1 8c yard: The second economy that is unusual.

It's a soft clinging stuff, silk-like. that look like wool This has been-selling all seasonat'2sc weaves, white, black, navy, tan, light yard. Out to-morrowat 18c. and pink. Plain Silk Mull, 12 yy 2 Batiste, 14C yard: In all different -soft shades.

Other Regular 25c quality, 32 inches wide, plain silk mulls in stripes, made to different styles and colprings for dif- cell at 50c yard, out at 20c yard, ferenvuses. Oxfords, yard: Novelty Stripes at 1254 yard: They are good 20c quality. White, It is a regular 25c value, one of the champagne and small figures. prettiest we have seen. Shepherd Checks, 1 5 yard: Figured Organdy, ISC yard: Chambray gingham in dainty black A regular 25c quality, roses and other and white checks that are favorite for flowers pressed into the weave.

shirt waist suits. Lace Curtains Nearly 6000 pairs of perfect, new patterns, out first time to-morrow at an average one-third under price. The manufacturer has to have new patterns for next year. When he went over his stock he found that of the patterns he discontinued he had 6000 pairs of curtains He thought of Hale's, so the. curtains are out to-morrow.

Pretty designs' in madras, original Scotch weaves, Irish point and Brussels effect, and many strong Nottinghams. In most cases enough of a kind to make exceptionally interesting buy- ing for hotel, apartment and lodging house keepers. 600 Pairs White. Curtains at 60c They would be low prices at 75c and 85c. 3 yards long and 40 inches Wide.

Four patterns, allgood designs. Splendid for bedroom uses. Out to-morrow first time at 60c pair. At 80c pair: At $1.25 pair: Nearly 900 pairs that are usually Regular $1.75 curtains. 700 pairs.

$1.00 per pair. Some 3 yards, others Dainty, strong: threads, pretty pat- 31,1 yards long, and 40 by 47 inches ms long; and from 50 to Eight good patterns to choose choose from. from. Splendid bedroom curtains, equally good for. dining-room use.

At $1.45 pair: $2.15 and $2.00 values. Nine different At QOC pair: designs in Scotch weaves. Narrow and medium borders, plain centers. Regular $1.25 Six patterns Handsome draperies for parlor or li- to choose from; and yards long brary windows. $2.00 and $2.25 values.

and 45 to 54 inches wide. Splendid cur- $1.45. tains for hotels and lodging-houses. a $1.25 values. 90e pair.

At pair. Regular $2.50 curtains. Most of them At $1.10 rr Madras weaves. yards long. $2.50 All $1.50 curtains.

Some of them large values at $1.65. enough to use singly for a window 73f1fl DnHc yards long by 54 inches wide. vu VC Pretty designs. one perfect. You can extend them from to 4 $1.50 values at $1.10.

feet. Complete wltlx brackets, re. Musliii Gowns at 48c Three styles high or low neck, two Empire styles trimmed with embroidery. The. muslin underwear sale takes a fresh start to- morrow with Gowns at Four styles, with high, square or neck, trimmed with' lace embroidery and.

tucks. at Are here An four styles," high, square or neck, trimmed with lace Gowns at Are made of "soft, cloth, three styles, including the chemise'styles, with, low Roman, neck and el- bow sleeves, and'other gowns at 97c, $1.18 and $1.39. White Skirts at '48c 1 Are made of heavy, soft muslin, with lawn trim- med -with torchon' lace and tucks. Skirts' at In ten styles. Think of Flne'cambrlc, trimmed with embroidery, or lace with tucks and with ex- tra' dust ruffle.

Sfctrts at Ten styles of fine deep umbrella trimmed with white embroidery lace. Insertion and 'ruffles: Skirts at Mado of fine cambric, deep flounce, trimmed with "Normandy and Valenciennes lace. Regular $3.00 skirt at $1.95. Drawers at 21c Another big surprise. Good muslin, trimmed with wide hemstitched cambric ruffle and five small tucks.

Drawers at Good muslin, umbrella ruffle trimmed with embroidery. 1 Drawers at Are here in three styles of fine cambric, trimmed with embroidery or lace, and other drawers at 59c and 78c. Corset Covers kt 15c Two styles of good cambric, tight fitting, neck, trimmed with or lace. Corset Covers at French style, fine cambric, lace bead- ing and rlbbbn.i.trinimed lace or embroidery. Corset Covers, Four styles of fine cambric," trimmed with three TOwftrOf.

torchon- lace; neckband arm holes trimmed with lace to match. Other corset covers at 39c, 48c and 75c' It's a. lawn shirt waist; style, white with black dots; or figured; skirt, made full pleating around the bottom. Sizes -32 to 44. Jj The suit at $2.50 is a black and white check shirt waist style, narrow banded' cuffs.

Sizes 32 to 44. The suit at $3.95 is a full surplice front, the new effect, tucked 1 back, leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Sizes '32 to 44. The suit at $5.00 is Sriishcd tucked collar and jaunty Comes in tan, green arid white. Sizes 34 to 44.

Are here in black and white, white, green, tan, blue, white and champagne. The skirts from 50c to $1.95 are in al! lengths, even extra-sized for women requiring waist- band from 34 to 40 in black and white, and blue and white duck at $1.50. If we went into detail we could take this whole page and then not tell all. They will be the center of interest on the second floor to-morrow. To-Morrow They 11 Occupy the Center of the Summer Stage The bright, material they're made of, and the sturdy, dressy way they're sbisette.

Some of look others like wool. Made as carefully as made; and, above all, the surprising prices they're marked, will interest a though they cost ten times as much, filled with more ease and comfort and beauty few, but hundreds of suits of linen, lawn, new prints and cotton voiles, duck and than we've ever seen in wash suits. see the Skirt at 50c I See the Suit at 25 i The Other Suits It's of heavy, serviceable crash, gored outing skirts with deep hem around bottom, length 38. t0 The other skirt at 95c -is of duck, navy and white, and black and white, white dots, pleated side panels finished off with tailored buttons. Length 38 to 44.

54x00 Sheet, 41c Made of a pood, heavy crrade sheeting, but the weaving didn't satisfy the manufacturer. So they're much less than such cood sheetings usualty are. 63XQ0 Sheet 46c; goxgo- Sheet Pilloiv Cases, 42x36. A little soiled. 54x56, 15c instead of 20c.

36-inch Muslin, yard Unbleachcu. Threads are and evenly woven; a good 7c qual- ity 554 yard. Blue Cuspidors, 33c With pretty crold tracings and a fine glazed finish. It's seldom that a cuspidcr made of such good ware can be bought Your opportunity now at 33c. Cuspidors.

Heavy ware, with perfect clear glaze, fancy, scallop- ed top. dark brown. llokl and Fl tolicr. Regular size. 15-inch rolled edge basin.

Sonp shape, finely glazed china. Paris Hats, $10.00 Hats from Camille Roger, Louise et Barault and Maison Lewis and others. They were much higher priced. A chance now, $10.00. Trimmed Hats $3.75.

be $5.00 (even judged by the Hale standard of hat values) if women hadn't been over enthusiastic iii handling them. Ready-to- Wear Hats qsc. Hand made. Stylish hats that you'd expect to pay much more for. All on the second floor.

As long as quantities last we will fill mail orders promptly. Wash Suits and Are Ready Huck Towels, 12c It's Time to Buy Tow is Now. Size 18x34, linen and cotton mixed, hemmed with red border, good ab- sorbent towels. 6000 all told. Size 18x36 at 14c, size 19x38 16c.

Cotton Huck Size 16x32, Bath Mats at 4OC: Cotton Towels. A huck weave, heavy Quality. 3c all white, hemmed. Bath Towel, 16 2-3 "Rub Dry" TowtU, 25c It's a new towel. Size 20x3S corded, bleached- It's an odd very absorbent.

That's the reason they lot. Others plain. Size 22x45. 20c ham- have named it "Rub Dry." mcd. Size 25c Size 25x42," 40c.

Folding Qo-Cart, $2.95 Water hurt its polish, but didn't hurt its strength, so baby-can have a good, new cart and $2 o.s can be saved. It has a reclining. back, veneered seat, foot extension, solid tire wheels. RecllWlnic Cart. Mad4 to sell at an appreciable saving.

Has all the: conveniences, upholstered, with lace parasol and. heavy rubber tire wheels. KFIIMS FllfF' DEVELOPED i I to all who buy their Films of me. My developing work is high class, and ray Films are the best joa the market. Here are prices on rolls of Bix: Iscj 20cj 25e; 30c; 35c; 4x5.

5x4 and 45c The best Developing Paper CVKO. Send Xsc for sample dozen; any size up to 4x5, sent by mail pre- paid. My' prices for Printing are as fol- lows: 4c Set 4x5, 5x7. 100. Mail orders promptly filled.

THAT MAN PITTS -F. W. PITTS, Stationer. 10OS MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth.

SAX FRANCISCO. Fancy Silk, 44 Clothes to be smart must be made to order. We are doing, a large custom tailoring business, but it doesn't come to us by 'chance. -It is because we have conclu- sively demonstrated That we give, you the valtie. That we; give you the style.

That we fit you right. For this summer we are showing all the swellest patterns of fashionable fabrics. Our style, fit and value cannot be duplicated in San Remember, your, Credit's, Good at A. B. Smith Company, H6 ELLIS STREET..