The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 14

FRANCISCO ESDAY, MAY 26, 1903 14 THE REENT BACK DISTINGUISHED VISITORS FROM THE FATHERLAND ARE GIVEN GOOD SWEET SINGER'S FROM HAWAI ILLUSTRATION OF CALlFORNIA WAY OF DISPENSING HOSPITALITY‘ JEWELS VALUED- |Delayed Appraisement {| of Kate Castleton’s i Gems Filed. Makes Careful Study of German Agriculturists Pay Visit to Uni- Industrial Situation versity, Ascend Mount Tamalpais in Republic. and, Later, Are Guests at a Banquet With Valuable Data | ——e Returns j | Stones That Graced Person of 1 i jia Promotion Committee | with some speechmakir 'l'h‘P visitors treQS LOD SlDLn Dedd Regarding Conditions 1 others bl Bire: Hikan 1 lert town on 'Q"‘\‘ o'clock train bound Ac e thIO % for the crest of Mount malpais on Islands vility of entertaining the | ., " the arrival of the 1:45 boat from Valued a ricultural sclentists Who | gakjand the party of distinguished tour- ed this city with a visit | jsts was escorted to the boat which ‘was determined that the|to convey them on their trip to Mount tality malpais. One-half of the German as An inventory anc oclar ah .. | agriculturists were unable to take the w f Presid ““l,j pub- | rmey, owing to business matters which F iom st ot Wate £t S e ,\'“”‘ |it was imperative should be attended to | i g s ‘ siners were 'up bright and |in the « | filed with the courts. . married name was Mrs. g. T | Phillips. he left jewels that at us k | | times have been menti B | | great value. e P places their worth at a It has been a d singer's v was all these years the original executors her estate had never made an ac to the courts of their steward however, Mrs. Freeman, ger, petitioned the he executors remove | appointed in their stead made a statement of the " is $7040 44 cash now on har recelved e of various pleces : | of jewelry, fo & pleces st e | remain: - . A gold | $450; canary diamond | nine dta: stones, $5 marquise T garnet ring, diamond, counted f Death of a Distinguished Officer { | HAVAN _Ge Mayor Rod- | | riguez, a rguished officer of both the | | Cuban revolutions, died to | ADVERTISEMENTS | BABY'S FUTURE Something for Mothers ' 1o Think About MENACE TO WHITE LABOR Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperify [ Assured by Cuticura Soap, DintmentandPills : When All Else Fails. 1 Every child born into the world with { an inherited or early developed ten- dency to distressing, disfiguring ho mours of the skin, scalp and bioor becomes an object of the most tend solicitude, not only because of its s ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration 1s to be lifelong | | and mar its futare happiness and pros | perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of | | mothers of such affiicted children to ac- quaint themselves with the best, the £ s .| purest and most effective treatme available, viz., The Cuticura Treatmen PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY A CALL ARTIST DURING VISIT OF THE | Warm baths with Cuticara Soa; esterday mornir rs of the gue sans sans ceremc e all off 1. erry and B » sooner was the hospitabl iversity town terminated t sitors were ied on s and an Francisco, to be for Mour ghtful and anded the Sausal 1 after which had honor at the ts had but the gracious things to say | tion shown them I had been d the di MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO THE NEW | | cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and entlemen ded once more | AMPHITHEATER UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT BERKELEY. | | scales, gentle applications of Cuticurs cisco, ‘\\‘12‘1’1.‘-‘;;‘@”:\ an l).;.\, | | | Ointmeunt, to allay itching, Irritation nitably atti = — —_— % | and inflammation, and soothe and hea | | ~, older civilization, | with its rare collections of | by the reception received and was proud | a0d mild doses of Cuticara Resolvent, to treasures in. science and in art, accumulated | of ‘the feeling in this great State for the | 0ol the blood in the severer cases, are during centuries, and with its rational method? | Germans, and he assured all that the vis- | all that can be desired for the speedy must be utilized) offers a rare op v for | itors would® carry away only pleasant| relief and permanent cure of skin tor- | | intellectual studies. —Hardly recollections of the State of California, | tured infants and children, and the com- DELIGHTED WITH ROSES. 3 rists and iRl ; = n:;;»;,’,.m....m r(uu.x'vmm‘!‘ K, and particularly of San Francisco. | fort of worn-out parents ’ on the 10 ck train and || fleet of palatial \(wnm»‘lr]\l : y v)l‘«,\nr Schmitz was next introduced and Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, to the grounds in two omni | Tespective miselons. While the | monieieaity' Visitors on behdit of the | assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre- they linge for three | | 1 absorbed and populated in L R serving, purifying and beautifying the 1 n knowledge of California | | n its mighty ain and con- | Lanrath Erich v. Flurgge, one of the | gkin sealp, hair and hands, for annoy- gy = 1< et Yo i g i erial objects it advanced In equally | visitors, made a brief speech in English, | g 3 d K . gt~ Hilgard 7. Wiel G rceful strides its intellectual 1lines to the | saying his appreciation of all that he had | 108 Iirritations and weakuesses, and = sors E = Igard kson, A. | | | ores of the Pacific. as evidenced by the two | geon fn California, the greatest State he for many sanative, antiseptic purposes great flourishing universities in- California, utzker, A. O. Leuschner, W. J. V, Os - fm‘.:ka.\ 7% ¥ “Laben ines T el O nare Gemman learning mas also found the | Dad visited, was better than his pronun-| Which readily suggest themselves. 1 < A o 4 — ——— — «+| fullest recognition. clation of the English language. Cuttea-s Rewolvent. e (i g that was to be seen and went awa You responded to the toast pledged to his Colonel Denicke Xk mvudm Orme- Sot with new ideas of the resources of Call-| Those who made the trip, under the|German black, white and red emblem at | Majesty the Bmperor of Germany. - Every tm- [ , €Ol cke spoke at some length | A oo fornia guidance of W. 8. Pladwell of the South- | the head of the hall and Old Glory at the | partial observer must concede that he sirains | in the German language on the subject of | Rl Y aus Ava, lege, the objective point of the visitors' | will forgét the wonderful sights they BUNDSCHU'’S ADDRESS. and prosperity of his country. And here we [ ¢neir adoption. s e land of | journey, the economic and botanical gar- | saw. observe the energetic and strenuous American, terpreter for the - . iv h. T vhi The toast: dressing the assem- w standing at the helm of the American Gov- The other speakers were Benjamin Ide dens, the amphitheater and the unive The journey up the great height which e e it ernment (enthuslastically grested only a few | Wheeler, A. Sbarbaro, E. C. Preiber. .!u-.Si“ce eighteen hundred and sixty- cight Studebaker ir an overdose of | gity buildings jsited. - Th fcult- # ; - blage in the German language, read an ! - v buildings were visite e agricult- | looks down on valley and bay and city o days ago by the population ef Ban Francisco) !!zht at his room | urists grew excited over the plants in the | astonished the visitors. They jumped up | OTiginal poem ~and then: welcomed the | ningted and inspired by the determination to :;“!g‘ée;%rléf?r‘»o)dglmch!en Carl Schill- He claims he took | gardens and almost incredulous over the | and stood on their seats that they might | BUests in the following words: nourish and preserve the flourishing oconditions | 108 sor Hilgara. a - v e v of 8 . his weal and welfars G ———, . id as soon as storfes of rapld growth. They were as-|get a better view of the scenes below 1 have been privileged to extend hearty | of the United States. To i tak I la: his Excellency the P - 4d taken an over- | tonished that the eucalyptus trees on the | as the railway twisted, eel-like, toward :;Tf”a'?fn e Bllhnraembladl at :""&:"&’.fi"fl%fi‘f ‘,v;:l;re‘x;y‘.:“;fiu:“. G nofiw»:fi"_ Honors Mayor Schmita. ,V' business has to roomers s In the | campus could attain to such lofty heights | the clouds. They looked with astonish-| fion thiat this joptul cvent should bear 8 far- | Er lebe hoch! Mayor Schmitz received notification yes- P ".’A been gmwmg in twenty years from planting. : | ment on the “‘double bowknot,” and when | reaching significance, The proudest represen- VISITORS MAKE REPLY. terday that the national convention of 4 < ; = Professor Hilgard, dean of the agricul- | the summit was reached the tnvestigators | [3tion of national economy that ever left Be% | Tne next speaker was Oberregierunsrath |.the Musicians of America, which has just v ‘\ California. tural department, greeted them at the | took a brisk walk to the “tipto Brel ich, whi behalf of th A departme ted br , : 0L o e e e Mo &n ex- | Fr. Brelttreich, who on behalf of the ex- | concluded its session at Indianapolis, T thet mews Agricultural College. They accepted the |mount from where they stood VIewing | (cuici vis." The waves of our great Pacific [ cursionists returned thanks for the cour- | had elected him head executive officer for 'at some love | invitation to sit in one of the lecture- | the miles and miles of surrounding coun- | Goean- offer in thelr. swesplng. meapure: thelr | toe o¢. the banquet and the. cordial wel. | the Western. Aistrict, whion© omcor, Traville tak-|rooms to hear something about the fer- | try with wonderment until the slgnal | peaccful welcome to” these distingutstied rép- | . no extended wherever they went. He | Washington, Oregon, California. Nowess 3 : ¥ da tility of the Golden State. Professor Hil- | warned them that it was time to depart | resentatives of German agriculture. Thous- ROy gard first welcomed the gentlemen and ! for San Francisco, where other enter- | ands of miles are now between them and'the sald that the party was deeply touched ' and Arizona. Yastern and European people are often as- | At 7 o'clock last night there was a re- ished at our stor of « o vths. n ir nformal way by promi- & i beltews . Bt the expiane: | oTe.on o4 2 German Agricultural Assoclation, here on the 2 2 80f nent citizens of the German colony and | border-line of the Far West, on behalf of fully mssume the privilege to extend to you, o is interest shor o | our distinguished guests, members of. the great nterested and should kn ‘rflun( whi b d to study then explained some California pecu- | tainment awafted them. | ountey whose, bomtacs they, paseed bR o Eepas Stee - EVERY WOMAN in the German tongue. He said: | INFORMAL RECEPTION. |00 0 o0t Amerloan: ad I chisr: % __ ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ 1 about the wonderf 3 NG s simple. | California sofls ars | v . 2 I‘n'EL WHIRLL ihan most places In the world. | a general introduction to the members ot :L’m‘wu; \ountrymen; ¢1n Cailfornia, a most 5 ‘\\\ \ fore root much deeper and do not ie v ¥ Wwelcome. ) Thenew ¥ m‘ E h fertilization ur'wi:won. Jotlthe trags-Atlantic excursion of the| "y raise my ginss and. pledge this toast and 2\ \. h,‘mw:si::)jy ge. P rstizaton o Iieadon, 00 |10 o cher Tandwirts in one of the par- | Btk o o 4mi wih e 4o, the potagt b the ness ) ey ount of fertile sofl and thus their lors of the Palace Hotel. ative of the German nation, n . venient. ItCleanses prowess and German culture, his Majesty spread out mo | sread out’ more and o deeper. Whers After half an hour had been spent In| William I, Emperor of Germany, he =oil in the East is only from six to nine Iastantly in_choice California figs and prunes, | | | | | | s hes Boen here 1t is from thien te nine foss | Social converse Charles Bundschu, acting | At the close of Mr. Bundschu's remarks, - e 3 The fruit trees of the East will loce | as master of ceremones, requested those | which were frequently applauded, the - and sound, well ripened grain, is con- i ...f.'?“'?',l - They will mot Tone. them wnill atter six | Dresent to fall in line and march to the | company arose, shouted “Hoeh, _Hoch, ¢ i S ;- | MARVEL, 2750 oo %, B s "ol not, lose them unti] afier six | Maple Room to partake of the banquet. |Hochy and sarg viglo Wacht am Rhein'> fained in a cup of | i :;:;:‘::;;"g ol | Toots can araw on the moistare of the decper | Those were Dresent as speclal Uests: | with that enthulass which only the ny- | Poricuiors an Sireten Hovrnis & | oeit A. Rosenthal, Consul General for Germans; | tives of the Fatherland can give. wladie = WARVEL €O.. ous departments of the college the visit- | Mayor E. E. Schmitz; Dr. Benjamin Ide ors were taken for a short drive through | Wheeler, president of the University of Cali- He was followed by Consul General A. the streets. They wanted to see the roses, | fornia: Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of | Rosenthal, representing the German Em- The most delicious cereal coffee that nature and nd they did lots of th » Stanford University; Professors E. W. Hilgara, 2 - Faget's rins.coverol hoe thred he i T by, | Pires who mpoke: as followa: @ . science has yet produced. When properly made After a minute inspection of the vari- | Francis Korbel, Consul for Austria-Hungaryi| coens pogprne a0 ‘eppawe Flgprune Cereal Coflee | Bewm 308, Tk Bl New Yo | Paget's rose-covered hom: E. T. Wickson and Carl Schilling of the Uni- i i e threw them |1 [ VOr Calitornia: Professors Julius Goebel | The visit of a great number of Aistinguished S |into ccstastes, and they had themselves | . Jnive ' i Bholaseaphed i Al 2ot of poves srovn | Kiatee e ek S s FTA A | e, il o, hacieetete s ek i cre: DIEIN s s KIDNEY & LIVER it. The flowers at the Deaf and Dumb | (executive officer). A. Frark Hess (secretary) | the United Seates and Germany. The wutanl : v 7 tastes like real coffee. Boil 5 to 10 minutes i | and Blind Institute had the same ecstatic | and Hamilton Wright (promotion officer) of the | desire is fostered to explore peculiar conditions X 3 | effect on -them. California Promotion Association. of excellence and merit, worthy.of imitation, \ 5 % onl Sold by all Grocers. VISIT MOUNT TAMALPATS, | .. 0¢ head of the table was occupied by N ) > Y » - | Charles Bundschu as toastmaster, the | for s i it dimensions of’ this south: FIGPRUNE CEREAL CO., San Jose, Cal. Absolutely Pare | At last the visitors were driven back | principal members of the Visiting party, | conditione, the manaemment. of Falcoade o . % | to the university and to the faculty club-| Mayor Schmitz, Claus Spreckels, Colonet | introduction of labor-saving machinery and ouse, where they were guests at e i - industrial enterprises, stimulated by an un- T”ERE s NO su’snrm Il re the & 2| Dentcke and Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. [ jiaietia’, enterpriace. stimulated By &n ur- uncheon. The time was made pleasant| The only decoration in the hall was. the tons. Onm the other side, Germany, with = its A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING