The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCONCALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1904, BV i ; (NI BOWERS [CLEVER aRTST TRIBT STJECT | KE OF DISCOURSE P i [AKES DENIALS KnOWN cLusmaN Rev. William Rader Discusses ; i cludes Evolution of the Holy Book | Before Congregationa! Body M \ PATTOSIEN’S, PATTOSIEN'S. PATTOSIEN’S. | PATTOSIEN'S. "PATTOSIEN'S =G REAT ODDS AND ENDS SALE CARPETS, FURNITURE, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND STOVES . .+« More for Your Money and Better Values Than Ever Before.. . Iron Bed BY SALLIE SHARP. Her Testimony at of much interest I'vial on Charge of Hav- e 2 oo A% Her Husband took be the br on, the well Mardered known R was performed at the ST GIVES ANSWERS READILY b > by (}w‘ R r ;i"\'» [ SYMPATHY FOR COLLEAGUE | i for the Defense wrot Rev. James Woouwerth, Striek-! , and it was here i pair plighted their en Down, to Be Recipient of gl it Testimonial of High Esteem ; fEnameled Bed at Peceased Show- oms of Tuberculosis There was the usual activity yester- o , ImAde day at the Monday ministerial meet- | 5 feet high, heavy Clearance . tav sy 1, whko wore’a ! The Congregational pastors met;br"SS trimmings. - : f ite peau de o at their headquarters in the Y. M. C. | Hundreds of designs which g "‘ L A. b nz and heard with deep regret ! we do not propose to carry an- other season to be closed out— hundreds of odds and ends to of t¥ - death of Dr. George Mooar, pro- fessor of the Theological Scminary of | | the Pacif Resolutions of sympathy and has won for hessc¢'f a con- | i ng the artist folk of | dolence were ordered to be drawn up | go at prices lower than were x s 10 having attained suc-'py Dr, W. C. Pond, Dr. S. H. Willey ! 2 f t r > & HoD- |54 Dr. Frear and transmitted to the ! ever before quoted. s te s *OP% | famil- of the deceased. } $4.50 Iron Beds, now at ..$3.45 u = ev. W Rader read a paper $7.75 Iron Beds (see cut) .$6.75 I A entitled jon of the English | $10 35 Ir Bed $1.75 . R i .35 Iron Beds, now at..$I. W Bible,” in h he said: i t x Bible in» mlhk}: f:rm_m S $13.00 Iron Beds, now at..$9.75 ~ X o 2 e moveme . but as a moral | $35.00 Iron Bed ........$26.00 Metal Crib L he r Chis weddi rip wil e. Tis history is an in- | clude a three weeks’ visit to the south- | ation, Tatent i the race was | $110.00 Brass Bed.......$85.00 Eeres St reie s f land. s e oL e | . $115.00 Brass Bed.......$82.50 knobs —vertical drop .75 flice ¢ The wedding was v a family | the ac Historically, Protestantism began | , o sides—sells downtown $ affair, the following witnessing the in- | w St Troht, but as & matter of | Worth $75.00 Brass Bed........$58.25 for $18.00. . . L | e weremon) % " was lett in England by | $15.00 - MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS | 2 le had writ- | Rixie e | Now $5.00 Wire Mattress....... .$4.00 Best Silver Gray Hair Mattress ... $16.00 st 1, couched 3 $3.50 Wire Mattress....... 2.50 ¥ N Pediagaine o every one of -‘-?xxc“n‘ NOTE—AIl our Mattresses are made in our own tg go Mattress Cot "l 7o Hair Mattress............ «+s SANS s N wtal prophecy of Protestantism, $2. AMatt SRS g e ? s € relations be- tined to ba: the defanders Of the tatf. factory and are absolme]y guaranteed. $25.00 Hair Mattress. . ....820.00 }'%:st S.xlk Flosf Mattress....co0 ece lzg POLITICAL RIGHTS ADVANCE. i 22,50 Best White Hair Mattress.. .$17.50 Combination Cotton Mattress.. ... $4. RELATIONS WITH LERVY. enth century Oxford had gath- 3 K about dents. Commensurate with | T Mr al progress was the advance in | never ing in ths of a be a widow b 216 Union 1 the best of i e bed i1 her a short ous. She was enly Masquerade. e Foresters and - of the Inde- the Forest > ball next Sat- hall of the San ADVERTISEMENTS. A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., telis how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ““DeAR Mns. PremAM :— Gratitude 1s me to acknowledge the great f your Vegetable Compound. have sufiered for four years with ir- regular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, poins in the back and lower Jimbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. “ Better health is all I wanted, and cure if possible. Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in @ few short months, Ifeel lifie.uwther person now. My aches and pains have left me. Life seems new and sweet to me, and everything secms pleasant and easy. * Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more then months under the doctor’s care, which really did not benefit me at all. I am satis there is no medicine so good for sick 'm?ifl; as your Vegetable Compound, an ::dricaw itewgoe my lady lx:’iznds in need of medical help b CHARD. 422 Broad Her | o, The foremost d what night is not laden now with tions—was _ t Huntington bail at the Jackson-street home ir > pretty debutante, s E Miss Huntington Elizabeth the ¥ and her and Miss and more s charac- s given by been garlanded air, and the young made a charm! noon, when s m Pacific av or of two brides-to-be, Miss' pnaldson and Miss Katherine fiancees they surely llowing made : was “hotel day” for call- Dunstan Mre. A. B. Cos- ret Livingston Lansing Vista Mrs. ived Sidney M. . Miss Birne Terry and Frank Allen West will take place at St. John's Church, Stockton. Miss Katherine Herrin and Miss zel King will go up to-day Mrs. Eugene Wilhoit matron of honor, Patterson Ha- | as maid of honor. The ceremony will be in the nature of a private affair. the young people departing on the 11 o'clock overiand for the East. Mrs. Eugene Lent will give a lunch- eon to-day to Miss Gertrude Dutton. | e To-morrow w be a day of lunch- | eons—Mrs. Ritchie Dunn’s at the Uni- versity Club, Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick at the Palace and Miss Linda Cadwalla- der’s to Miss Drown, the bride-to-be. Tg-day 2 meeting will be held of the Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, U. D. C., at the residence of Mrs. Shorb, 2501 ! Gough street. . -'e The Committee on the Naval Club- house will meet at the Hotel Richelieu to-day at 2 o'clock The Daughters of the California Pio- neers held their social day yesterday d it proved to be a feast of songs. frs. Marriner Campbell gave a de- lightful talk on *““What I Heard and Saw in the Studios of Paris.” After the a amme W ddress the following pro- rendered in fine fashion: “Birds in_the High Ball Gar- « 'Beaming Eyes' and ‘‘Weepi ioyt solos. the Woods” and Kruger: vocal o Fair,” iy | Me'’ and ‘“The Secret ; accompanist, Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Donnelly ————————— STATE BOARD OF TRADE INSTALLS NEW Fresno, Tulare, Napa and Other Coun- ties Show Their Products in the ¥erry Building. Manager Briggs of the State Board of Trade reports that Fresno County | has renewed its exhibit in the State Board of Trade rooms with new and very attractive material. The exhibit | from Fresno County is now complete except in the matter of raisins and | | these will probably be sent forward | within a few days and installed in the |space that has formerly been occu- | pied as a general raisin exhibit. 1 Tulare County has also sent forward citrus fruits to be processed and added ’m the exhibit from that county. Napa , County and Los Angeles County have iboth sent citrus fruits for their ex- | ! hibits. The various counties affiliated | with the board are manifesting a dis- | position to renew their exhibits to keep them in good form, Manager Briggs also reports that | the registrations for the week end- ling with the 16th inst. aggregated 506, which. according to the ratio used in estimating visitors, gave 2530 for the week, ion of last night— | up thz receiving To-night at 9 o'clock the wedding of with | EXHIBITS | s and the development of de- Magna Charta was won and the 7 language became the speech of the . C. Patterson read the to be carried out in the ma Congregational Church next | niversary of that church. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Associa- tion met at the Woman’s Occidental Board, Sacramento street, yesterday | president, in the chair. Dr. Doane regretted to announce to the ation the critical illness of the F held t sociation nly £ secretary of the as- interruption, and days’ absence, for even years. ev. J. M. McElhinn g and the Rev. C. C. 1 in feeling terms the re- spect in which the Rev. Mr. Woodworth is held and on the suggestion of the Rev. R. Logan it was resolved to at once present the secretary imonial as a token of rega luable d untiring servy, iven the tion. HONOR STRICKEN MINISTER. The Rev. Mr. Herriott, Rev. David James and the Rev. Mr. Stone were ap- pointed to formulate and take charge the vresentation of the testimonial the stric . Stre riott expre: i for the s* he has Rev. . Day and Rev. R. ecutive committee we ort on reorganization . y meeting of the Metho- Qist ministers at Epworth League Hall, Dr. H. B. Heacock in the chair, Dr. John Thompson, Pacific Coast super- intendent of the ciety, announced that the one Foreign Bible brated the fi Dr. b Society Sunday in March. n said that ‘S(:m pastoral | werld | land had passed resolutions to cele- | niversary and he asked that it be cele- | | brated throughout California. A resolution was adop:og [u; ance with Dr. Thompson's ggestion. The ministerial body adopted a reso- | lution expressing sympathy for Rev. F. Meyer of the German M. E. Church, sland, on the death of his wife. 1. N. Halliday read a paper on “The | Sunday Schoo CHURCH AND CHILDREN. The main plea of the speaker was that the child be made the center of the entire religious system and that the church should begin its work with the youngest children and train them Christians. | Mr. Halliday held that the study of the child has shown tHat a uniform sys- | tem of lessons is not so effective as graded lessons would be. At the Baptist ministers’ meeting, held in the Y. M. C. A. building yester- day afternoon, a paper entitled “A | Succinet Statement of Socialism” was read by Rev. Robert Whitaker. Tha writer holds that socialism deals pri- | marily with economic issues and he | denies the responsibility of Socialists for any particular doctrine of marriage and showed on authority pf crities that the attempt to make socialism respon- sible for the doctrine of free love has { no foundation in fact. ! The programme of the Protestant | Episcopal Diocesan Convention, which | will begin at Grace Church, California | and Stockton streets, Tuesday morning, | January 26, at 11 o'clock, has been ar- nged. The particulars of the cor | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. ! No harm! It leaves the | skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap ? Pears’. Sold all over the world and freedom of religion was a passion. | week on the occasion of the fift'eth an- | ng, the Rev, Moses Bercovitz, the | James Woodworth. who has | v, the Rev. | Her- | American Bible So-| hun- | dredth anniversary of the British and ' would be cele- | the Arch- | letters throughout the | and all denominations in Eng- | te “Bible Sunda The American | e Society, which was organized in recognized the ecoming an- | in accord- | to become intelligent and responsive | | | i | { | | with a tes- | Saddle seat, piano polish, large and comfortable, regu- $3 90 $8.00, now | Rockers — One mighty sweep. Some with embossed leather cob- bler seats, others with massive pol- ished wood seats. | Former Price $1.30 Rockers $3.00 Rockers Sale Price. now now $5.00 Rockers now at......B2.75 | $6.50 Rockers now at......H4.85 | $0.25 Rockers now at......$6.93 | | the Mission design. It c can be extended to eight feet. Downtown price, $45.00. Our price now ‘vontion have already appeared in The | “4% & meeting of the Christian church | ministers yesterday afternoon at the | Y. M. C. A. building arrangements | were made and a programme adopted for an evangelistic conference to be held Tuesday, February 2, at the First | Christian Church, Twelfth street, be- | tween Mission and Howard. | ——— e Bigelow's Will Is Filed. The will of Samuel C. Bigelow, the capitalist that died a few days ago, was filed for probate yesterday. devises an estate estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $1,000,- 000, to Isabel Otis Bigelow, widow of the deteased. In the will she is r quested to care for Lucy Elliott, s ter of the testator, and Romola Bige- low Woods, his daughter. The widow land A. A. Smith are named as execu- tors of the will. Special Excursion to Palo Alto (Stanford University), San Jose and the famous Santa Clara Valley in behalf of delegates to the Natfonal Livestock and ‘Wool-Growers’ Association. Train will leave Third and Townsend streets station Wednes- nuary 20, § a. m.; returning the train San Jose, via Niles, January 21, 2:30 m,, arriving in inclsco at “4:30 . Special round trip tickets, & 50, including p. carriage drive at Palo Alto ‘and electric _car ride to Alum Rock Park and return. to all. ———————————— _ Burglar Caught in House. Martin Dunn, a teamster, was found by Mrs. E. C. Christensen in the pathroom of her house at 463 Four- teenth street last night Mrs. Chris- tensen screamed and a man named Stegeman, who }jves in the lower flat, rushed into the house and held Dunn until the police could be summoned. Dunn was charged with attempting to commit burglary. @€ heaters, formerly $4.50, now $2.50, at San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany, 415 Post '"‘3‘ . | This beautiful and odd Extension Table is of i It is four feet in diameter and This table is mas- sively made of finest quartered sawed oak and a product of our own Mission Furniture Factory. It And when we say best we mean the best place—the most reasonable place to get any Carpet that is on the market. Wilton Velvets—A superb product of characteristic beauty and elegance; 95¢ Body Brussels—In this renowned floor covering our immense fall pur- chase enables us to show a most care- " $1.30 A v Ingrains—The heaviest made; pure wool; close weave and in a variety of 65¢ Axminsters—Lovely new patterns, standard manufacture, strikingly pret- ty coloring; $1.25, now regular price $].Oo . Superior Axminsters—2700 yards; just from the mills; in colors and pat- terns most exquisite; regu- lar price $1.50, now.. $].ZO Brussels—A choice of the many patterns is the most perplexing thing for you in buying this extra quality floor covering; regular price el S i 75¢ of is $32.50 a lasting wearer; regular price 1.25, now $1 fully «chosen stock; regula $1.65 goods, now.. new fall and winter patterns; regular price goc, now.... GERMAN AXMINSTER RUGS We have received the first shipment Royal Exact copies of famous Oriental Rugs at one-tenth the price. ek feet foln b e Instaliment houses tax you $18.00 for the same rug. MISSION FURNITURE Besides manufacturing FINE UPHOL- STERED FURNITURE for the PARLOR, LIBRARY, HALL and DINING-ROOM, we make in our own factory OLD MISSION PIECES German Axminster Size Now so Popular Original Spanish designs, upholstered in heavy Spanish leather or bulishide— built to last a century. ...ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN’S Rugs. $12.75 Hall Mirror to match seat piee tured below. Is made of finest quartered oak and finish either golden oak or wea oak. Has fine F plate mirror; pric ome Hall Seat is made of t quartered sawed oak. It is finished in e w golden oak or weathered > $8.50 Price in either finish Princess Dresser Highly polished, finest brass handles and real French plate mir- price $25.00, special... DOOR 1S OPEN FOR NONGOLS All Coolies Once Admitted as Native Born Americans May Return Without Hindranee Nt Evidently guided by the legal condi- tion of “once in jeopardy,” Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Com- merce and Labor has handed down an opinion that will relieve a certain class | of Chinese immigrants from considera- ble trouble in gaininz admission to the United States and that will materially lighten the work of the Chinese bureau. The decision was given in the matter of the appeal of Yung Yee from the ac- tion of Immigrant Commissioner North in debarring him from admission at this port. Yung Yee arrived on the Coptic on October 21 and claimed to be a native born citizen of the United States. He proved before the Chinese Open | Bureau that he had been admitted to this country several years ago as a na- tive born American by a former Collec- tor of Customs upon evidence that was re; by that official as sufficient. United States Immigrant Commissioner North did not consider the same evi- dence as sufficient and denied him a landing. . retary Cortelyou says: “The San Fremcisco Collector of Customs, who was the lawfully constituted officer to consider and finally pass upon the facts, sustained the claim of citizenship and decided that the appellant was born in the United States, and since no appeal was taken from his decision it must be held that his determination was final, notwithst. nding that Com- missioner North deemed the evidence upon which the Custo:as Collector reached that conclusion to be insuffi- cient.” Commissioner North was instructed to land Yung Yee without furth.r cere- mony. The importance of Secretary Cortel- you's decision may be gauged by the fact that former Collector Jackson within two consecutive year: landed at this port 3000 Chinese laborers as native born American citizens. It is expected that the recent ctand of Sec- retary Cortelyou will open the door for many cases of substitution, the matter of identity in such cases being the only issue before the department. —_——————— SAILOR WOUNDS ANOTHER, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Fred Schultz Shoots John Lans in the Nose and Then Turns Weapon On Himself. Fred Schultz, a sailor, attempted to end the life of a fellow sailor, John Lans, with a bullet in a Pacific-street dance hall last night. He shot Lans in the nose and then turned the gun on himself, sending a bullet crashing through his brain. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he elxplll'ed a few minutes after his ar- rival. The men had been drinking and the shooting was the result of an argu- ment over Louisa Smith, an habitue of the place, with whom Schultz was infatuated. He had threatened the life of the woman and Lans warned her to beware. She took the warnin, and left the place soon after Schul entered. 2 Then Schultz accused Lans of hav- ing turned tha woman against him. They had a heated argument and fin- ally Schultz drew a gun and fired at Lans. The bullet entered at the bridge ' of Lans’ nose, breaking that member and lodging in the nasal cavity. Schultz then turned the weapon on ror; regulardowntown $17 50 - himselt and sent a bullet crashing through his brain. Both men were removed to the Emergency Hospital. where Schultz died on the operating table. Lans will recover anadiasCelebrity in Court. Mr. Justice Nesbitt of the Supreme Court of Canada sat on the bench with Judge Morrow yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, an inter- ested spectator of the proceedings in the matter of the miners’ strike at Hodson, Calaveras County. Excellent Trunk. durably made, with ail heavy brass trimmings, two extra trays, double strapped, and an extra value at 9. We have specially reduced Trunks and Traveling Outfits, 128-132 Ellis Street, Above Powell, San Francisco.