The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. MISCELLANEOUS. THE THRETY EUYER’S CAANCE, Any Car is a Car for Pattosien’s. PATT ODDS aw Reveals GREAT ARRUAL END Still More The SAVING OPPORTUNITIES of this great annual event are UNUSUALLY| Those who have bought since the opening of the sale are the best witnesses ;| > profited ; so can you while the bargains last. "'\'k‘f L€ enough CARPET or MATTING to fit 1 what it would cost in the dn\.n own store: hing is \Hup\\ orn—everything s ODDS AND ENDS of a fine ' Made EVE RY PIECE Down " $40. 00 sty .ul\ seat silk velour - $36.00 frame, massive u\{wv‘ bevel overing of fine $26 00 PARLOR SUIT pEpee: Y e PANTASOTE COUCH St mit . Soft $8 ) fu green, 1» a $12 00 price inges heavy seat Down- $17.50 and g ba ce Y OX i Down- cord. sp e $35.00 i and BARGAINS IN DRAPERIES. Drapery and Furniture Fabrics, Portieres and Couch Covers. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. The lur:;xm\' we will place on value any other firm in the ¢ Ne¢ 20¢, 30c, 40c¢ York d and 50c on the $1.00. SOME OF THE BARCAINS AND THE PRICES: PORIIER[S THE PAIR. $3.75 $4.50 " $6.75 * $7.00 By the Yard and 50 Inches Wide, 'v\.\ ] ortieres at,your s at, pair Portieres sice, a pair CLEAN-UP SALE BLANKETS weight and standard warp, wi 1-inch satin binding. $3.75 $10.00 value, $4.50 S11.00 value, now $5.00 value, $ now 7.00 Carpet Department d the inventory of the Carpet and for your benefit this C O and place on sale Upportunity INGRAIN CARPETS, 10 to 20 yards, a Yard in BRUSSELS CARPETS, 6sc$erd ar Short is TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 30 patterns to select from, downtown 8oc Per oAt - s e L g meraRiS R o el e AT o Yard ort Fnd~ ;zr-nd WILTON VELVET 12 patterns to select from, downtown Per 1 go at ards Short Ends PRINTED LINOLEUMS Per Yard . RUGS RUGS RUGS RUGS RUGS Downtown Odds & Ends Price Price. Price. Sale Price. 40 x72 SMYRNA RUGS .......... $ 6.00 $ 3.50 25—0x12 $14.75 8 2fx50 COMBINATION FUR RUGS o8—8:3x10:6 MADE UP RUGS. $10.00 ............... $ 4.90 z/A«)u 2 ROYAL WILTONS .........$5000 $3500 36x60 BIGELOW AXMINSTERS 65— 4 GRANITE ART SQUARES $ 6.00 4.40 .............. $12.00 $ 7.50 60—3x4 GRANITE ART SQUARES § 325 $ 2.65 Mission and Sixteenth Sts. PATTOSIEN IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE WMISSION. OSIEN'S Wonderful Bargains. | UDDS AND ENDS of last scason’s immense business are scattered all over | Somewhere in the house is just the piece pic and span new—bu‘r these bargains are just line of goods that found ready buyers during the past year. ‘0M: AND LOOK TO-DAY=—=TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Cdds and Euds of Farlor Goods. . n Cur Own Factory. importer and a large Philadelphia mill,"and we offer you both lots |} Large line Finest California All-Wool Blankets, all full en Js of Carpets and Sa imple Rugs which we have decided to cut the downtown -"f up rugs are made of the remnants of best Tapestry, Axninsters, Wilton Veivets and Body with borders to match, selling at just one-half the walue of the carpet, ONCE ADVERTISED ITis ALWAYS SO. S SALE] | of FURNITURE, the exact ! good sized room, that you CUARANTFED. PARLOR SUIT (m«mml RO solid ma- | | m a’mhcenl [8 1olstery, verona rvings, first- or silk bro A l)'v\\nlu\\n our price"$100.00 GONDOLA COUCH fu!l spring| —_————edge, n | polished frame, mu-nmz n a chuue' of velours or silk tapestry. Down- | cade cover; price $143. town price $20. Our o e O | STUDENT'S CHAIR gives periect | —— heavy | large spring back and seat, covered in different velours or tapestries. Down- $20. town price price Sur §15. oo§ ARM CHAIR Renaissance pattern, mahogany frame, tuft- back, deep spring seat, imported estry or velour covering. Down- price $s0. Our 540.00 ed nicely designed, PARLOR SUIT e Dieccs, “imahagen ized birch, good upholstering, choice of velours for covering. Down- town price $45. Our $ ale cannot be duplicated in We bought the surplus 1[\ $12.50 New Portieres 8 505 your choice, a pair.... o | $17.50 New Portieres at, your choice, a pair.. $11.50 oo ! s a | Plain and figured, with and without | borders, reversible, all colors. You| can match your walls or your rugs— every known combination—they are the greatest bargains we have ever offered. ith pink and blue borders and | now now .$6.50 $16.00 value, now. $11.25 .$7.00 $20.00 value, now. -$15.50 Rug Departments, there week—Don’t Miss This 50c price goc, will Per 95¢ 60c Yard Per Yard Sixteenth and Mission Sts. CO. | them away. The expressman overlooked a chest containing tools valued at $) and when he returned to the wharf for it some ne had stolen it during his absence. Charles Ottinger of the British ship Wharf and Another From | Achnashie reported that a small chest be- British Ship. longing to him, which contained photo- petty thefts and burglaries were | Eraphs, foreign postal cards, trinkets and Bémnrs MADE OF PETTY THEFTS AND BURGLABIES‘ hest Stolen From the Tn.mpon}“ e e % | valuable papers, had been stolen from the 1 to the police yesterday. E. J. vessel, which is lying at Mission-street e arpenter and builder, reported i whart. his shop at 1303 Webster street had by forcing open the front d saws and tools valued at $7 30 —_———————— | Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for several founy red RN SISO, > | tain pens, including the “Waterman,” the Samuel Kaminski, 1405 Golden Gate ave- | rgwan and the “Marshail,”’ the best $1 reported that his place had been en- | fountain pen ever made. Banborn, Vail s of a false key and $1, ‘& Co., 741 Market street. banks, a wire ring and a | N Y toien { ,The French patent law requires that hristie, first assistant engineer of | @ Patentee should work his patent in the sport Sumner, rermru-dx:hm he‘ country within a specified time. The ght his V'r!;onal it aalinbe bn] DS fact of exhibiting a patent at the Exposition, however, will be looked upon & launch and hired an expressman to take | as fulfilling the requirement. Police Search for Mrs. Smith. Detective Sergeant Cody has been as- sisting Officer Gardiner of Seattle in searching the city for Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, oll stock manipulator, who is wanted in Beattle on a charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses, but their search has been fruitless. Gardiner promised to be at police headquarters yesterday, but falled to make his appear- ance. Captain Martin thinks the depart- ment is being used as a collection agency by Seattle people and is getting tired of the job of every now and then hunting for Mrs. Smith. ——————— Deposits Taken X ow. The Southern Pacific is receiving deposits now for tickets from the East to California at colonists rat of $33 from Chicago, $30 lmm §t, Louls, 'mphis or New Orleans, §25 fro: Omaha, Kansas City and other Missourt nlvcr points, flmlv- l"obruuy 15 to Aprir 30 in- | Carrigan, clusive. 3 Market st. for full par- ticulars. BACHELORS TO PAY UP SOCIAL DEBTS Hope to Free Themselves of Entertammgl Obligations to Various Giving a Stunning Ball to the Buds Hostesses Dby HE © vh: lors’ ball, to be given on So much ilie unmarried men accepting entertainment an repeatedly giving nothing in ret at this new project ought to frowns of chaperons, In fact, eligibles are labor- ing unde t thelr any function is s ana that they, in turn, have no ligations. Some popular chaps wiil enter into the spirit of this coming ball and make it a brilliant suc Up to the present time, however, an amusing fact remains—that the women are doing the work in making arrangements, and that the bachelors whose names have been given out have not been approached in the matter 1id do not know the first thing about it As n as they have re- celved advices doubtless they will all give thefr cordial co-operation, for they are immensely liked and always glad to do thelr part. The llowing bache] in connection with the Hor: ireenway Follis, e Rosborough, Dr. Sumner peru, Dr. P. Dunbar, ter Doherty, Captain Johnston, ant Church, Glass, Frank ( Barclay Henle)y rs affair: Pe are mentioned Baron von Hardy, Re ‘lh k Du- Allen Dimond, P: Lieutens Dr. Greenl: Lieutenant F Dr. Frank Hopkins, Prank King, x. Lieutenant Murphy Captain Penn, Paymaster Tobin K w York bride who has come among orge . Shie who marris f this city last July. T went * abroad immediately RTr hatt dding in Gotham and have been globe-trotting ever sinc They are now about to make their permanent home here. Mrs. Shiels was formerly Mrs. Dem- ing. She is tall, decidedly distingue and is much loved for her charming person- ality and gentle manners. An elaborate dinner was given in her honor last week at the Bohemian Club red room, and more entertaining is being arranged for her. L M BEY, JOHN FORD TELLS OF EWILS Solemn high mass was celebrated yes- terday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. 1g- natius’ Church by the Rev. cen in presence of His Grace, Archbishop Riordan. The deacons in honor attend- ing the throne were Rev. Father Sardl, 8. J., and Rev. Father Tardella, S. J. Rev. Father Mulligan was assistant priest and Rev. Father Butler deacon of the mass. Rev. Father Hickey was sub- deacon and C. Buckley, S. J., master of ceremonies. The sermon, “Jesus Christ the Savior of the World,” was preached by Rev. Father John J. Ford. Father Ford said that salvation for the world was to go back to him who was the Savior of the world. The world at present, he said, was morally ill and he asked what was to come of all the existing evil. Some said the world wanted proper education, while others said that the evil in the world was due to the many baneful al- lurements; but the real cause, sald Father Ford, was that he who could frec the world from all evil and bring to it all that was good was rejected by the world. The world, he sald, had gone back to the pa- ganism of old, which did not consist of idolatry, but the materialism or worldli- ness of the people. He sald modern pa- ganism did not differ from the paganism of old except that the old was rather the child of ignorance, while the new pagan- ism was the child of malice. The old, hn said, was rather an error, while the was apostacy and it had surpuuad.he old in refinement. The only remedy, he said, for the old paganism had been the Savior, therefore the disease being the same now the remedy to meet the evils of the day must be the same. Regarding modern civilization, he said it had dechristianized the notion of mat- rimony and had robbed it of all its mys- tical and spiritual importance; it had sec- ularized what was a great sacrament of the gospel and had betrayed it into the hands of Caesar. It had by its laws sanc- tioned the adultrous remarriage of those whom it pretended to divorce and it had by those and its other Tfalse principles regarding the sanctity of marriage ban- ished the purity that should make home only less sacred than heaven. What, continued Father Ford, should be of all God's beautiful works one of the most beautiful, what should be the foundation of the whole fabric of true clvilization, of modern clvilization, for its part, had lowered to a thing of lawless love and had made it the foundation of nearly all our ills. Modern education, he said, simply carried a modern programme of modern thought, leaving out God and religion from its programme. Without Father Frie- | | | +held a prisoner for burglary, John Lee, a _.;. (SR N NEW YORK BRIDE WHO IS TO ‘ MAKE PERMANENT HOME i HERE. J B3 - + | | She will be considerably feted during the | winter. Dr. and Mrs. Shiels will remm\\ at the Palace Hotel until they build '|t‘ Burlingame or some other place lo their | liking. . The wedding of Miss nma Poulterer | Brown and Charles Orville Pratt comes a little earlier than we had expected, and will result in the loss of this popular | couple to San Francisco soclety altogeth- | er, as Mr. Pratt will take his bride to | Portland, where he has recently acquired | new business intere: This accounts for | the > marriage, which will tak on February 2 instead of early pring, as was originally intended. Dr. Clampett of Trinity will officiate, and the nuptials will be celebrated at the home the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. Earle Brown, on Pacific avenue, in the presence | of a small number of invited guests. The bride will be attended by her cousin, Mrs. John Chase (nee Underhill), of who will act as matron of honc Sidney Salisbury will attend the groom. The bridal robe will be an artistic creation of white chif- fon, elaborately embroidered and having garniture of chiffon. Society has seen but little of this engaged couple, which is rather disappointing, as Mr. Pratt partic- uiarly went everywhere last winter. SALLY SHARP. LEAS T0 DATH INTHE TORRENT o SPOKANE, Jan. 18.—Rather than be Junkman, 52 years old, hurled himself to his death last night down the cliffs of the Spokane River and into the maelstrom below the Monroe-street falls, Lee was charged with breaking into a Northern Pacific freight car at Marshall to steal’ some grain sacks and was ar- rested by Officers Hindman and Mac- Donald. He was out of breath from clmbing the hill beside the river and the | party was moving slowly. MacDonald was in the lead, while Lee followed six feet behind and Hindman brought up the rear. Without warning the man hurled himself aside. Hindman grabbed for him and just clutched his coat as he went headlong over the bank, which is steep and rocky. About half way down the | bank there is a projection. Here the man gained his footing and again cast himself over the embankment. There is an eddy at the spot where he struck and Lee in & moment passed through it and was then in the powerful current. He held his own in the turbulent waters for a few mo- ments and was then lost to view. The body was not recovered to-day. Lee had no relatives. -t—H—;—l—‘—H—!—H—!—l—l—!—H-l—l—!-—i—H-.l God, said Father Ford, there could be no real education and without religion there could be no real morality. . s oe The service at 8t. Dominic's Church was almost wholly musical last evening. The cholr of over thirty voices was under the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart and Harry M. Gillig was the soloist, singing “Hosanna” (Grainfer). Mr. Gillig's pow- erful and full-toned barytone volce was well suited to the selection and every note was clear and rang through the great sacred edifice. Mrs. Lily Roeder Apple sang the solo, “Come Unto Me,” and Dr. Stewart played as organ solos moderato, Gothic symphony (Widor), andante Grazioso in A, first time of performance. The following was the programme: Owgan :lude, fantasia in B flat minor (Cal- laerts); “‘Praise Ye the Lord” (Randegger); | quartet, “‘Sub Tuam" (Dubois); solo, “"Ho- sanna’?'(Granier), Harry M. Gillig; solo, “:Come \ nlfl Hz (Coenen), Lily Roeder Apple: | moderato, sympnony | Widor). andante Grazicso in A [(first time of | penormlnce) H. J. Stewart; ‘allegro, t: | the Doubt and the Defender of the Christian Faith.” The text of the ser- !'mon was taken from Col. 1:23. 1o part, Rev. Mr. Baker said: | lent. | & conception of God. ip\hhallng Christian theism, | Christ for renewal is answered by Christ with in the ultimate constitution of things. We cannot give them a place with those sweet | | elngers who ‘“‘are very sure of God" and who TELLS OF FAITH OF THREE POETS) . |Rev. F. K. Baker Speaks of Doubter, Denier and Defender. | Says Christianity Is Still the Greatest Need of Man. —— The Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the First M. E. Church, delivered an interest- ing sermon last evening before a large audience, his subject being “The Denler, Christianity is still man's greatest need and his best hope. It is its exalted nature that it possesses power to deliver a man from the th om of sin make him clean and free from its awful pollution. This has always been the faith of the Christtan church. But | this clalm of the gospel has always beem as- | salled by certain s of unbelfevers. has glways had its de its doubters and its defende As we observe the trend modern thought toward Christ and Christian ity, we still find a m.xed attitude toward the Christian system of faith. As illustrations o the way which Christ is represented and of man's need of him, we might consider the attitude of three noted poets as expressed in their poems. Algernon Charles Swinburne Is the poet of deninl. He gives us no positive gospel, re- ligious or social The basis of his ll-m,n‘rrm ald to b suming the Swinburne had no content- i the Christian faith, which he ed and denounced. It wWere val to look in his poems for an a 18C10USDess. fore, philosophy of life, for at best he could paint To him the whole creation is lon of the universe is against tisfaction and bitterness can Mun suffers through no fault but because the gods are malevo- He acknowledges no sphere but that of the senses and the passions. The present life has neither sacredness nor charm. DENIES ALL DEITIES. Swinburne flatly denies all recognized deities, all theological systems in general, and Chris- anity i particular. His conception of God Niheistic. He identifies God with human- ity and man with nature—"God, If a God there. be, is the substance of men, which is man."” If ke is neither an atheist nor blasphemer, he certainly gives us no clear representation of Christ and ian‘s need of him it v dark. of his own, Matthew Arnold stands for the doubter. His conception of Christ depends largely upon his conception of God, which is Pantheistic. He would make God ‘‘the powe: that makes for righteousness’ of things,” a mete ‘stream of tendency. gives us the notion of an impersonal divinity which robs religion and theology of the funda- mental truth of a personal God. Having such his conception must inevitably be abortive and hopeless. he repudiates the pernatural in Christ. Matthew Arnold repre- seif-sutficient. He may well be Poet_of Doubt,” for “‘his poems T ions caat along sous temple y alike in clear purity of outline and 'dim uncertainty of content.” His poems are pervaded with a tone of sadness without any remedy or solas They are full of un- satisfled desire, evasive regret, indecision and doubt. He has no faith to offer men; the springs of lite are dried up. He represents the day of Christ as gone and never to return. There 1= no hope in Christianity now: it is out of date and it were hopeless to trust in it. Tranquillity and seif-sufficlent strength is Ar- nold’s highest ambition, and his ol ideal | is symmetry gained by 'represesion and self- control. His ideal brings to man at its best | the serene and barren calm of submission to natural law. B { ARNOLD MORE HCPEFUL. Sir Edwin Arnold may be considered as l)v-l more hopeful poet; he represents Christ as the divine one and man's greatest need. Our study at this point brings us to a most blessed tran- sition. It is like emerging from a dark, damp tunnel into the morning light and balmy air of & beautiful summer day. He gives us a posi- tive gospel, religious and social. In his poem, ““The Three Roses,” he paints the picture of e helpless sinful soul; shows how prayer to a wonderful rescue; that none need despair on account of sin, as there is rescue like this for all; they ng ones ead the grri to the Christ are awarded the crown of chief- | est joy and perform the greatest service whic | merits the richest crown. If in ““The Light of Asia” Arnold seems to exalt Buddhism above Christlanity it is only a seeming: for in ““The Light of the World,” the great consummation, he writes “'a song unstained by any tear, makes the Indian in the dialogue wit disciple of Christ to say “Truly the Son of God!" We cannot class either Swinburne or Mat- thew Arnold with the immortal poets who strengthen the feeble knees, and who help men to a_happy faith and confidence in God and are the messengers of hope and comfort—‘the divine singers wh the earth.” Which of the three poets strikes your liking which yvour greatest need? In which do you find refuge and comafort? Which are you—the denter. the doubter or defender of the Christ? “Continue in the faith grounded and settled and be not moved away from the hope of the gospel music is the gladness of A“SEIEN‘I‘S CENTRAI.I"’"”E Market Street, Near Eighth TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS W | MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. |V ANGEL OF THE Phone South 533. The Great Melodrama by Author of ‘““Bowery After Dark,” “Road to Ruln.” A play for the people—a blending of pathos and comedy—a cvclone of surprises—a stupendous scenlc pro- Comedy- duction. PRICES: Evenings.....10 to 50c atinees. 10, 15 25¢ Next Week— 'DANGERS OF PARIS."” TIVOL ROGSE. Production of Japanese Al The “Mikado Siven Wit ng MM ry Especia 'Jn('\mr‘fi"t h a Caretully Select CARO ROMA 3 Designed after Mo ed Cas KATISHA. he London POPULAR PRIC T5e. COLUMBIA 225 LEADING TNUYH! Beginning TO-NIGHT. Seven Nights—Matinee turday. John P. Slocum presents the me of last year's musical h THE PRINCESS " CHIC. c. 50c and wi Including VE MICHELEN And JOSEPH C. MIRON as Next Mon t ERICK WAR TEMP! A NEW AND NOVEL SHOW! Jules and Ella Garrison; Ficlds and Ward; Les Frasettis; Richard J. Jese; Scott Brothers; Miles Stavor- dale Quintette; Elinore Sisters; Zazell and Vernon anl the Bio- graph. Reserved and_Opera Chairs, GRA OPERA HOUSE JAY NEX AY ONLY - B JING UNTIL ung Am: MiSs NA\CE O'NEIL m "flACBtTH % What DITH. ALCAZAR™™ BELASCO and MAYE! Propristors TO - NIGHT, all this week. Matinee Sat- urday and Sunday. First time this city the Lo and N York suc- n lon New comedy DAUGHTER- IN-LAW. 1ew Leading Lady, Alice Treat Hunt. Prices: Evenings, Next Week = YOu YOU WILL To-night n.m~ BARBARA FIDGETY play that con very rite these fave Ou t Children at Matinee: Next— HOITY TOITY. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUEHLY HEATED THEATER. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SFEND “A DAY IN__THE ALPS.” See the Babies The Greatest of all Irish Comedisas in The.r Latest Farce ARIGHT ON BROADWAY BURTON HOLMES’ LECTURES TO-NIGHT AT 815, PEKIN. “To-morrow Night, “SWEDEN." Magnificent Colored Views and Motion Pictures, Seats now selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, MRS. O. S. FOWLER Will teach classes the use of elec- tricity to cure disease in the om. sixth symphony (Widor)gWilllam B. King. sc- lection’_from _‘“The st Judgment (Smhn‘j solo, “‘Abide With Me" (Liddle), Miss Kl McCloskey; solo, ‘“Remember, (Fa Babylon) (Spohr), T. G. Ellioit; “Ave verum" (Gounod); at benediction, ‘O Salutaris” (Stew- ' art); “Tatum Ergo’ (Dettier): o | lude, mareb, in C (Spohr), Dr. H. Dokt~ Stewart. banquet hall of the California Hotel beginning TUESDAY, Jan. 2:30 p. m., T:30 p. m. the d-y lullo'lll‘ Phnnolollul ex~ aminations and heaith consulta- tions daily from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the Cali- fornia Hotel, room 408, until Jan. 29. = Come and learn how to benefit yourself and others. In the Infant Incubators. RARE ANIMALS in the ZOO. Take a Trip “DOWN THE FLUME.” AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. ‘THE CHUTES." Hacing&flacmgi EVERY WEEK DAY, New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. When phoning, ask for * F=rry-boat leaves 13:30, 1, 1:30, 2, with tiains stopping track. Last I‘\Il Tmins leave the track at 4:13 .uou;-..uummaumy-mrmua 'rmnnl H. WILLIAMS JR.. President . TREAT. Secretary. to tae tWo cars on train reserved for g Buy rts: no Mound. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular wm. ?:omv‘:nkSnm cisco. Grand Hotels