Santa Rosa Republican from Santa Rosa, California • 1

of of of n's SANTA ROSA RE REPUBLICAN VOLUME XXVI SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 7, 1906 NUMBER 128 More Masons Well Treated Grand Master Flint of the Grand Lodge of Masons of California is going to aid in caring for the fraternity at Windsor as well as at Santa Rosa. A few days ago he wrote Grand Marshal Barnett to go to Windsor, make inspection and report to him. Action was taken as suggested and Mr. Barnett has just received reply that $1700 has been appropriated to aid in putting the Windsor building in good order again. Souvenirs of the Fire The Santa Rosa bank has some splendid souvenirs of the great fire in San Francisco, in the shape of checks and drafts drawn by their bank, and cashed in the metropolis.

These were in different banking institutions in San Francisco, being placed in the mammoth vaults there, but they are badly burned in spots. The intense heat has blackened the drafts in places, and charred them, but the writing is as plainly visible as if they had never gone through the fire. Demurrer Is Submitted Judge Albert G. Burnett this morning heard the action on demurrer of Gustav Pfersching against Grant Skidmore and others. The demurrer was submitted and taken under ment, and the restraining order in the action was continued in full force and effect.

Candidate for Assembly A. W. Horwege of Petaluma has announced himself as a candidate for the Republican ination for the assembly to succeed Assemblyman Frank A. Cromwell of that city. The announcement was made at a banquet of Hose Company No.

3 Tuesday evening. Stamps Are Returned C. O. Schuler of Petaluma recently lost revenue stamps valued at $65 in a mysterious manner. They were taken from the counter of his store, but were of no value to anyone but the owner.

The stamps were returned Wednesday by Internal Revenue Collector Bell of Sacramento, with a letter stating the stamps had been forwarded to the collector by some unknown perS011. WANTED--Horses and cows, dead or alive, good prices paid. Phone central. Ross Garrison. tf Stickto Santa Rosa (That's Our Motto) We now have a full stock of Drug Supplies and can satisfy your wants without going elsewhere.

Prescription Work Our Specialty Prescriptions written by any doctor filled and delivered at any hour of the day or night. HAHMAN DRUG CO. Mendocino St. Phone Main 32 Looks for Street Banner City News Notes Deputy Sheriff Logan Tombs went to Ukiah this morning, taking with him Loo Key, who has been committed to the asylum there. Jesse I.

Jewell is spending the day at his ranch near Mt. Olivet. John Carlton has gone to Healdsburg for a business visit. John Schindler is making a visit in the vicinity of Mt. Olivet.

Nick Yeager went north 011 the Ukiah express this morning and will spend several days in the vicinity of Geyserville and Cloverdale on business. Attorney A. R. Sprague of Sonoma has been making a business visit in the City of Roses. John Bergier of Glen Ellen was a visitor at the county seat today.

Superintendent W. J. Hunter of the California Northwestern was a visitor here today for a brief time. Miss Ora McReynolds went to Healdsburg on the Ukiah express this morning to visit Miss Mamie Hendricks at that place. Miss McReynolds was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.

N. Duncan. William T. Spridgen, assistant cashier of the Bank of Sonoma County at Petaluma, was a visitor here today. Thomas Markham came up on the morning train from the metropolis.

Allen Hill, the well known Petaluma capitalist, was a visitor here today. Rodney McCormick, manager of the Witter Springs, passed through this city on the morning train from the metropolis en route to the springs. The members of Camp Joe Wheeler, United Spanish-American War Veterans, held a meeting Wednesday evening at the office of Major C. E. Haven.

One new member was taken into the order. Eugene V. Bronson was chosen delegate to the national encampment of the order, to be held at Los Angeles on July 2 to 4, inclusive. J. Walter Claypool is the alternate delegate.

The appraisment filed in the estate of the late W. H. Pepper of the value at 771. Mr. Pepper was a philan.

thropic man, after whom the Pepper Kindergarten, which he established in Petaluma, is named. Convicted of Battery Steve Hall of Healdsburg was convicted before Justice A. B. Provines Wednesday of battery. The complaining witness was a man named Pugitt, and it was alleged that Hall beat his man up in bad shape.

The prisoner came up before Justice Provines today for sentence. The sum of $109 has been forwarded to Mayor Overton from Vallejo, the sum being the net receipts of an entertainment given there by the crews of the Boston, Princeton, Perry and Paul Jones. For cleaning and dying go to the Crystal Clean in Works, 308 Fourth St. I-6-9 Union Trust Savings Bank Fourth Street and Hinton Avenue, Santa Rosa, Cal. Paid Up Capital $100,000.00 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: E.

F. Wood ward President J. H. Brush C. W.

Savage C. W. Savage Vice President W. E. Woolsey C.

H. Thompson Edson C. Merritt Cashier E. De Bernardi Edson C. Merritt R.

F. Crawford Attorney Edward F. Woodward Dividends paid on all Deposits, Compounded Semi-Annually Four Probate Court Matters Four petitions for probate of estates were filed in the office of the county clerk today. Mary J. Lowery asks for probate of will of Smith E.

Davidson, the estate valued at $1017.50, J. H. Jenkines seeks letters of administration 011 estate of Amasa W. Jenkines, valued at $1000; Louise E. Look petitions for probate of will of Samuel H.

Look, valued at $1500; and Mrs. Antonie Loeb asks for special letters 011 the estate of Eli Loeb, valued al $1500. D. R. Gale, Lippitt Lippitt, R.

L. Thompson and C. H. Pond Clarence F. Lea are attorneys for the respective estates.

One Year in Prison Tony Sanchez, who was arrested by Officer John M. Boyes, was given one year in San Quentin this morning by Judge Albert G. Burnett. Sanchez pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon. He entered the Hotel de Italia Unita of M.

Bettini on Sixth street and stole: a quantity of clothing and wine. When captured he was under the influence of the liquor he had stolen, Have Double Wedding Licenses were issued this morning by the county clerk to a mother and daughter, dents of Healdsburg, and the brides will have a double wedding ceremony in that city ably on Sunday. The mother 1S Mrs. Carrie Bell Cook, aged 34, and she will wed Charles Frank Smith, while the daughter is May Adeline Cook, and her husband-to-be is John Stanley McFarling. The ages of the grooms are given respectively as 32 and 21.

A Fair Appropriation A telegram from Mr. E. F. Woodward announces that the Senate has passed a bill appropriating 500 for repairs on the Glen Ellen home for feeble minded. The bill 110W goes to the assembly with little doubt of its passing that body.

Large Congregations Evangelist Kennedy's preaching is drawing large audiences to the Fourth Street Methodist Church. The special music is also much enjoyed. The subject tonight, "A Bad Man Caught," is one of the most interesting stories in the Bible. Marriage Licenses Issued Charles James Plymire, 33, and Miss Ethel Riddell, 25, both of Santa Rosa. Adolph Joseph Gionanni, 21, and Miss Lizzie Mary Baldocchi.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the sickness and death of our beloved wife and sister; also for the beautiful floral tokens sent by loving friends. H. S. Totten, Mrs. Matilda Johnson.

A chicken pie dinner will be served Friday, June 8th, from six to eight o'clock p. m. in the dining room of the Baptist church, corner of Ross and streets. Dinner 25 cents. 6-8 Geo.

Knebel, the tailor, is temporarily at 850 on 2d st. Patrons call there. 7-4 The Boston Restaurant still doing business at the old stand, Prices the same. B. S.

Taylor will open in a day or two with a new and complete line of groceries in a room opposite Republican office. Briggs, the photographer, permanently located at 126 Fourth street. 7-6 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Ca Subscribe for the Santa Rosa Mortgage Tax May Now Go Sacramento, June 7-The Assembly 1 1 1 has passed the amendment to repeal section 5 of article XIII of the constitution relative to contracts for paying the mortgage tax. Only seven members voted against it, they being Anthony, Cleveland, Coyle, Houser King, Rolley add Strobridge, while fifty-six were for it. This measure removes the section which prohibits the borrower from agreeing to pay the mortgage tax.

The same amendment has received a favorable report in the Senate. The bill appropriating $500,000 for the National Guard on account of the expense incurred by reason of the calamity was given a favorable recommeneation today by the Assembly Ways, and Means Committee. It also agreed to recommend for passing the bills allowing the Insurance Commissioner $3000 additional for contingent and traveling expenses for the present year and an annual contingent fund of $5000 hereafter. John F. Sherburne and Miss Mabelle C.

Cole were granted a marriage license in San Francisco Wednesday. The couple have many friends in Sonoma county, whom they met while spending the summer last season at Dillon's beach. Mrs. Teresa Blum has applied for special letters on the estate of her deceased husband, Louis Blum. Mr.

Bium was in business 011 Fourth street prior to April 18, and was killed on that day. The estate is valued at $5500. The Board of Supervisors have been busy the greater portion of the day examining claims against the county, and in passing the same. The Star King Club, a newly organized literary, will hold its first meeting at the Unitarian church, Third and st eets, this evening at 8 o'clock. It is understood that the series of progr ms contemplated will be attractive, as many of the noted students of literature in Santa Rosa are members.

The purpose of the club is the study of art as well as literature, and this means a wide field in both. John Mather, of the Santa Rosa Flour Mills, went to San Francisco this morning to arrange for machinery for his mill and for material for its reconstruction. Arthur Piatt of Healdsburg, has gone to Berkeley, where has secured a contract to construct a handsome residence. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles V. Talmage of Mt. Olivet are spending a few days in the metropolis seeking pleasure. Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Varner have gone to San Francisco for a brief visit. Conductor Ab Shera, of the Guerneville branch of the California Northwestern railroad, visited relatives here between trains this morning. L. E. Spooncer went to San Francisco this morning to purchase fixtures and supplies for the barber shop he will open here in th near future.

Dr. D. H. Leppo has resumed his practice in offices in the Mailer building. His entire equipment ordered from the east has arrived.

D. W. Sylvester, a Geyserville fruit grower, died at his home Tuesday. He was a prominent horticulturist of this county. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Young have gone to Oakland to attend the funeral of the brother of Mrs. Young, H. Wollitz.

The death occurred Wednesday. The remains of the late E. C. McLeod were laid to rest this morning. The funeral took place from the Lafferty Smith undertaking parlors, at Fifth and A streets, Rev.

William Martin officiating. Telegraphic Brevities. Charles W. Leadbeater, brilliant author and lecturer, has been pelled from the Theosophical ciety of Chicago for gross ity. Members of the society given 110 information concerning the charges against Leadbeater.

The deposed member believed the passions of man could be photographed, as well as their astral bodies. The demand of sailors at Francisco for an increase of $5 month has been refused, and Steam Schooner Owners' Association has laid up practically all their vessels for an indefinite time. Franklin Murphy, the known athlete of Ireland, has been denied a landing in this country, and is detained at Ellis Island. is alleged he is likely to become public charge owing to heart trouble and breaking down of sue due to his athletic career. Charles Edward Hart, prominent German financier, is dead at Berlin.

Petitions are S0011 to presented to Governor Pardee asking for the release of Joseph Rebstock, Charles Wyman and Adolph Steffens, convicted of ballot box stuffing. Thomas O'Connor Jones of Pittsburg, killed himself because he was not permitted to marry beautiful cousin, Madeline Laughlin. S. A. D.

Puter, wanted in Oregon in connection with land frauds, was taken to Portland Wednesday by detectives. Four deaths occurred Wednesday in Chicago on account of the extreme heat. Edwin S. Stewart, former mayor of Philadelphia, has been named for governor of Pennsylvania by the Republicans. Daniel B.

Bibb was held answer in the Chicago courts yesterday for forging checks. He said to be the S011 of a wealthy lumber dealer in San Francisco. The Democratic conventions South Dakota and Arkansas have endorsed William J. Bryan for the nomination for president. James Hargis, former county judge of Breathitt county, has been indicted for the murder of Dr.

D. Cox. The latter was assassinated 011 the streets three years ago. S. D.

Barstow, for thirty-five years an official of the Wells Fargo Company, died at Alameda Wednesday. He was a well known clubman. The United Brewers' Association is in session at IndianapoTwo hundred delegates are present, representing an estimated capital of $500,000,000. Theodore Brewer, president of St. Louis bank, is dead, supposedly from the shock caused the fact that the bank's funds had been embezzled by the cashier.

Secretary of State Walter E. Houser of Wisconsin has been charged with attempted bribery. warrant has been issued for arrest. Charles James Plymire and Ethel Riddell, both of Santa Rosa, were married at 110011 today by Rev. Monroe H.

Alexander, in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church. Masonic Meeting Santa Rosa Lodge No 57, F. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock Masonic Hall, Mailer building, Humboldt streets in stated session. ant business will come before the order of the W. W.

H. Pool, D. O. F. Seppo At residence 313 Third street broken stock of furniture, carpets, ting, etc.

All parties owing and settle. Commandery Installation The officers of Santa Rosa commandery recently chosen were installed by retiring Eminent Commander A. L. Burleson at Masonic temple Wednesday evening. After the lodge session had been CO11cluded, refreshments were served by the newly installed Eminent Commander D.

J. Paddock. Those inducted into office: Sir D. J. Paddock, eminent commander; Sir A.

T. Crane, generalissimo; Sir Edson C. Merritt, captain general; Sir A. B. Her rick, senior warden; Sir J.

H. Einhorn, junior warden; Sir A. L. Burleson, prelate; Sir A. B.

Lemmon, treasurer; Sir J. C. Mailer, recorder; Sir C. F. Rohrer, warden; Sir B.

M. Spencer, standard bearer; Sir C. C. Belden, sword bearer; Sir C. B.

Kobes, sentinel. PARTY AT COTATI On Saturday evening, June 2d, a party was given by Miss M. Mid dleton of Cotati, in honor of Miss Carlotta McMinn, at the home of J. H. Middleton.

Music was furnished by Cotati orchestra and the evening was delightfully spent in games and dancing. The rooms were tastefully decorated and presented an attractive appearance. At the usual hour dainty refreshments were served. All present had a very enjoyable time and it was a late hour when the merry guests bade adieu to their fair hostess, and good-nights were said. The following are the names of those present: Miss Carlotta McMinn, Myrtle Moser, Jennie Fitzsimmons, Florence Babue, Irene Fordyce, Hattie Summerfield, Gladys Powell, Agnes Stephens, Lila Sills, Maude Fordyce, Helen Jamieson, Rhoda Sills, Mrs.

Wilson, Edna Hardin, MarFlora guerite Fordyce, Elise Wright, Moller, Neva Wright, G. Costollo, Lida Stack, Anna Stack, Alice Middleton, Myrtle Middleton; Messrs. Alfred Soldate, Paul Herbert, Al. Disston, Dan Jamieson, James Higgins, J. Simons, Joe Fitzsimmons, Arthur Middleton, Tom Sills, Robert Fitzsimmons and J.

H. Middleton. NOTICE TO ALL HOLDERS OP FIRE INSURANCE All policies of fire insurance are ineffective unless all chimneys or flues are pronounced safe by the public inspector appointed by the Board of Supervisors in accordance with circular issued by the Board of Fire Underwriters. Repai. all chimneys and flues at once.

Notify your District Inspector and get certificate. Inspector of Santa Rosa Township, Santa Rosa) (outside of Third the corporate limits of Supervisor District, is O. M. Tuttle, Santa Rosa, Cal. H.

W. AUSTIN, 0 9 Chairman Board of Supervisors. ngewitter butcher shop Main and 2d sts. Full line choice meat. Phone 243 J.

Foresti, blacksmith and 1 horseshoer, ready for business at old stand Main and Second street. Rushford farm wagons. tf E. Harden's grocery now located at Main. Bread, fruit vegetables.

tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing and doing business at Santa Rosa, under the name of Ricksecker Parsons, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners therein. J. C. Parsons has assumed the business, and L. Ricksecker retires.

L. E. RICKSECKER J. C. PARSONS Photographer is Ready John Ross, the photographer, is now ready for business in his new Mendocino street, in the Kuykendall building, next to the Press Democrat office.

Every convenience for artistic work. Ground floor gallery. RY SAME on rons any lal REET 1S eet ly THE O'CONNOR FURNITURE CO. has resumed business at 511 and 513 Fifth street. We will have two, departments, one for second-hand one for new furniture.

I 6-8 SAVED FROM THE WRECK. The Lawson- Rinner Optical Co. saved most of their goods and machinery and are now located with Erwin Grocers, corner Fourth and D. They d'uplicate any lens whether you have the prescription or not. Prompt repairs, correct fitting glasses their specialty.

Gas and Electric Bills Bills for the month of April will be delinquent June 10, 1906. This means what it says. We give you until June Ioth to pay your April bills. May bills will be considered later. Office on Mendocino street near the city hall.

tf Glass and Roofing Simpson Roberts have on hand a full stock of glass, all sizes. Also a full stock of rubberoid and Malt hoid roofing. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of La FOR SALE- -Mower, hay rake and buck rake. Apply Samuel Norris, Finlaw barn, 2 miles north of town, Healdsburg avenue.

6-13 A full line of rubber boots and shoes at Klein's, 5th and Sts. tf Dr. D. H. Leppo has resumed his practice in offices in the Mailer building, corner of Fifth and Humboldt streets.

6-13 50 LOTS FOR SALE In Roberts' addition to Santa Rosa, corner of West Third St. and Roberts Avenue. This property is well located also soil is rich and fertile and a splendid opportunity is here offered home seekers. Easy Terms Installment Plan If Desired Roberts' Avenue Phone Main 3 in Order Again While NOT A FULL STOCK will endeavor to fill your wants. We fill prescriptions written by any physician.

Telephone Main 3. H. S. DAVIS Prescription Druggist buy drugs" 518 FIFTH STREET UPTON HARDIN Are Now Located at Cooper's Grocery Store Corner Third and Streets A. M.

at the Fifth and Importlodge. By Secretary. with a matplease call tf IN OUR NEW STORE WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS The White House, 5th Santa Ros.