The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 3

50 S. S. S. THE SACRAMENTO STAR: SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. OF ROBBERY IS STARTED First of the trial cases to come up before Judge Hughes is that of the people against Jesus Quintinaur Miguel Silva, who are charged robbing W.

Kelly of "with Colfax. A cheap watch and a small amount of money, said to have been taken from Kelly, was found on the men soon after the alleged robbery, when they wer arrested by Patrolmen Richards and Reath. The case was called today, and the afternoon was spent in getting a jury from the new panel recently drawn. Half the men on the new panel, about forty, asked to be excused, when called before Judge Hughes this morning. SAN FRANCISCO- The Folsom House, a waterfront hotel, has listed two feet "to port" as the result of the recent rains.

The guests may now use the banister as a ladder to the upper story. Some of them do. NERVOUS? All run down? Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.

Ask Your Doctor. J. O. Lowell, Ayer MANY CHILDREN ARE KEPT FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL UNVACCINATED ONES MAY NOT ATTEND, AND A SLUMP RESULTS. Although Sacramento is much better off than other California cities, in that there are only two cases of smallpox here, while there are well developed epidemics in other places, the presence of those two cases is working hardship on the city schools--particularly the financial end, according to Assistant Superintendent Hughes, and some schools may have to be closed.

According to Mr. Hughes, there are a great many children who have not been vaccinated, and are therefore not permitted to attend school. In many schools, notably the Washington primary, there is a great falling off in attendance, and as the income of the schools based directly on attendance, there will be a marked deficiency the finances. Nearly every school in the city is affected. Hughes stated today that 288 children were out of school at present because they had not been vaccinated.

He said the closing of some of the schools depended on further withdrawals. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS Impressive services marked the installation of officers by four Odd Fellow lodges in this city Saturday evening. District Deputy Grove J. Fink acted installing officer, and the was followed by a banquet. The officers installed were: Sacramento Lodge, No.

2-Junior past grand, L. F. Gould; noble grand, F. L. Rooco; vice-grand, C.

G. Forbes; recording secretary, F. A. Wallace; permanent secretary, C. D.

Baker; treasurer, D. D. Stryker; warden, H. J. Keuchler; conductor, J.

W. Bentley; outer guard, H. E. Armstrong; inner guard, J. W.

Bawden; right support noble grand, M. W. Breece; left support noble grand, H. C. Joseph; right support vice-grand, F.

C. Haas; left support vice-grand, A. Matranga; right scene supporter, G. Mento; left scene supporter, C. M.

Joseph; chapiain, M. F. Cooper. For El Dorado Lodge No. N.

John S. Blair; N. George D. Irvine; V. Charles E.

Blair; recording secretary, H. W. Leonard; financial secretary, Leon Salamon; treasurer, Plumas S. Saunders; conductor, F. L.

Wulff; warden, H. M. P. Jensen; R. S.

N. S. A. Street; L. S.

N. F. M. Gremore; outside guard, Geo. T.

Loyd; inside guard, A. W. Norris; R. S. V.

Otis T. Whiting; L. S. V. John Liddicoat; R.

S. E. A. Jensen: L. S.

George C. The First The First 6 Pianos 6 Players OWN A This Week This Week To Be Sold at To Be Sold at Prices Prices Wholesale Wholesale PIANO This Sale to Introduce Our New De We Now Have a Full Stock of High-Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos To Be Sold AT YOUR OWN TERMS LOOK NOW WAS. 300 WAS NOW $350 WAS NOW 475 1 pfa. PRICES TALK $145 WALNUT $165 $1900 IF YOU EVER WANTED A GOOD PIANO AT A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN PRICE, THEN N-0-W IS YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE ONE AT VIRTUALLY YOUR OWN FIGURE- -BETTER ACT AT ONCE TRADE IN YOUR SILENT PIANO AND GET A PLAYER -PIANO Four Your Second- -15 Hand Own SPECIAL PIANOS Terms $115 On Terms of Per Week Every Instrument $385 Guaranteed Player Piano and Music CLEMENT DUNN 1018-20 Street FURNITURE STORE Phone Main 3704 Wells; chaplain, R. E.

Asher, For Capitol Lodge No. 87-A. P. Walter Culmeer; noble grand, A. Johnson; V.

E. R. Chase; recording secretary, Alex. Smith; f1- nancial secretary, Robert L. Hall; treasurer, Ancil Fay Raymond; warden, E.

L. Green; conductor, George G. Kyle; outside guardian, Walter H. Bell; inside guardian, H. W.

Oliver; R. S. N. George We McKay; L. S.

N. Frederick Flock; R. S. V. C.

H. Raynsford; L. S. V. Griffiths; R.

S. L. A. Mins; L. S.

C. W. Shuster; chaplain, A. H. Noyes.

Industrial Lodge 157-A. P. D. L. Sumate; N.

A. C. Kendrick; V. A. C.

Simons; recording secretary, G. V. Watson; financial secretary, George V. Watson; financial secretary, George Criswell; treasurer, James Stewart; warden, P. F.

Welsh; conductor, W. H. Davis; 0. S. W.

W. Gorham; L. S. P. A.

Pippitt; R. S. N. William Reeves; L. S.

N. G. Polkhorn; R. S. Homer Lee; L.

S. A. L. Pollard; chaplain, Walter Rickett. GRAND OPERA CHORUS GOES ON STRIKE By United Press.

CHICAGO, Jan, the abandonment of the opera "Pagliacci" because denied an additional 50 cents for the Sunday performance, 90 members of the chorus of the Chicago Grand Opera Company struck and are still out today. In place of the opera the audience listened to an improvised recital by a number of the stars in the company. LABOR The Star now has mall box In the corridor of the Labor pie, advance notices of unIon meetings, Items of news ypen labor affaire of kinde, and I ters or comment questions at Issue in the Industrial world will be recelved for use in this paper. The Star will particularly appreciate suggestions, briefly written, for new development of asor or. genization in the Cacranento Valcy.

The twelfth annual convention of the State Building Trades was called to order at Los Angeles this morning in Labor Temple, the addresses of welcome being delivered by L. W. Butler, secretary, of the Los Angeles Labor Council; K. J. Murdock, editor of the Los Angeles Record, and Job Harriman.

Tne response was made by President P. H. McCarthy. The most successful and largely attended convention in its eleven years' history is expected. The state council now includes two locals.

Arthur Lindgren, first vice-president of the international union of bricklayers, addressed the local Friday night on the matter of havdng a coast conference. He will make the same proposal at Vancouver within a few days. Delegates from the Electrical Workers' Local No. 86 to the convention of the Federated Trades Council were instructed to agitate the matter of having club room in the Labor Temple, this being one of the provisions of most other labor temples throughout the country. Miss Agnes Fair was made an honorary member.

M. P. Creak and W. Roberts wer reported sick, and $52 sick benefits were ordered paid. Applications for membership were made by R.

E. Hamanskey, F. I. Griffiths and F. E.

B. Noonan and F. Visoi were appointed to the ball committee in addition to the original number. One of the most important meetings in labor chicles, it is announced, will be the convention of the District Council of Sheet Metal Workers at headquarers on Guerin San Francisco, Sunrero street, day, May 4th. Al locals are requested to make special effort to be represented.

F. G. Wackford. and G. W.

Rich applied for membership with the Steam Engineers at the last meeting. San Francisco Labor CounThe its nominations for cil will have for the ensuing term next officers Friday night. as to ESCONDIDO, where his services for righteousneeded resulted in ness were most the Rev. T. D.

McLean resigning the pastorate of the Congregational Church here to return to the practice of law. A COLD BROMO IN Quinine ONE Tablets. DAY TO Take LAXATIVE money 11 It to cure. Druggists Grove's signature is on each box. 250 E.

Advertisement. A Wonderful Sale of Office Furniture In which every piece of Office Furniture in our stock is reduced in price Roll and Flat Top Desks Typewriter Standing Desks Office Stools and Chairs In Mahogany and All Finishes of Oak. The reductions run from 20 to 50 per cent off the regular retail prices A Remarkable Sale of SILVERWARE. We are offering an entire line of Silverware at the following special prices: Tea Spoons, ea. Butter Knife, Table Spoons, Sugar Shells, Table Forks, ea.

Berry Spoons, ea. Table Knives, ea. Soup Ldles, 85c Butter Spreads, Pile Servers, I ON Bi GIVE NO WI LAST GRE DIT: ACCOUNTS CHECKS MORTUARY ROLL PETER B. GREEN. Funeral services for Peter B.

Green, the pioneer fruit man, who died at Long Beach In Friday, were held today at the Masonic Hall, in this Green, who was a former president. of the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank, came to this vicinity in 1871, and bought fruit land on Randall Island. He was very successful in this business, and his connection with the bank of which he became president proved advantageous both for it and for himself. His surviving relatives are his wife, Cynthia S. Green, and four children, Mrs.

Delma Joy of Palo Alto, Mrs. Bernice Regan of Petaluma, Mrs. Lestenna Bush of this city, Beckman Boyd Green of Courtland, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth C. Green, of Alameda. ROSA BELLE WALTHERS.

Announcement has been made here of the death of Mrs. Rosa Belle Walthers, the wife of William Walthers, in San Francisco, on January 13th. The funeral followed on Jan. 15th. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Ralph Waithens, of this city.

MARY V. NUNES. Mrs. Mary V. Nunes, the wife of Antone Nunes, died here on unday at the age of 35 years.

Mass for her death was said today at St. Stephens' church, and interment made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Nunes was the mother of Mary, Rose, Joseph, Carrie, and Inez Nunes, and the sister of John Valine of Clarksburg and JJoseph and Antone Valine.

MAY. S. HILLERMAN. The death of May S. Hillerman took place here on Saturday.

She was 52 years of age, and came here from Greensburg, Ind. CARL A. RECKER. Services for the death of Carl A. Recker were held here on Sunday, and interment made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Recker, and brother of Jabes and Carrie Recker. LOUIS CURTS. The funeral of Louis Curte, who died here on Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Curts was 85 years old, and had been a printer for many years. Rev. L. S. Jones will conduct the service, and burial will take place in the printers' plot of the Masonic Cemetery.

He was a brother of John Greenleaf Curts of Los Angeles. PORTLAND, Rev. Richard Olson was preaching on the text "Thou Shalt Not Steal," a sneakthief entered the cloakroom removed several hats and overcoats. CAPITOL NOTES A bill providing for supervision of the milk supply of each city by a commision of live men to be appointed by the mayor, and which would give this board the power to enforce the tuperculin test on dairy cattle, with restrictions, is to be introduced in the assembly this week by Assemblyman J. W.

Guiberson of Kings County, president of the State Dairy Association. Cows not standing the tuberculin test are to be -killed, but if the owner objects and a post-mortem proves that they were not affected, owner shall have damages from the state. Ventura County is first in the production of beans and honey, according to statistics compiled by Secretary of State Jordan for the Blue Book. It aiso ranks third in sugar bet production and second in apricots. PORTLAND IS BACK ON THE MAP AGAIN By United 1 Press.

PORTLAND, Jan. from hundreds of telephones within the city being out of commission, Portland has today practically recovered from the effects of the heaviest snowfall in 12 years. Telegraph and telephone companies report that all long distance lines have ben restored and trains are running on normal schedules. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued to Asa Willard of Santa Barbara and Selma de Silva of San Francisco: George Burr Young of San Jose and Flora Limber of Chicago, John Corea and Laura Soares, both of Sacramento: Angelo Mores and Carolina Beffa, both of Sacramento. SAWTELLE, like father used to make," is a standard here following the winning of the first two prizes in a church baking contest by A.

B. Phillips and J. E. W. Cook.

Thirty women competed. SAN FRANCISCO- Gin rickeys, fizzes and other "gargles" requiring a dash of lime or lemon Juice are going up as well as down. The frost is on the lemon in the south. CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING W. H.

Chapman, Winnebago, tells how he did it. "My two children had a very bad cough and the doctor's medicines did them no good. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. I saved a doctor's bill for one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." No opiates. Ing Allee Drug Co.

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