The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1904, Page 5

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, MO NDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfect Digestion Means Healih. A Good Stomach Keeps Every Part of the . Body in Perfect Condition and Disease Cannot Break In. GETTING READY FOR CONCLAVE Preparations for the Reception of the Knights Templar Who Will Pay a Visit to This City N ELABORATE PROGRAMME | DI | Visitors Will Be Welcomed at the Several Depots by Com- panies of the Local Knights P | | i A POSITIVE CURE FOR BAD STOMACHS. | The arrangements for the entertain- ? ment of visiting Knights Templars and, their families and friends who will at- | tend the triennial conclave in this city next September are assuming shape. At the meeting of the executive com- mittee reports were submitted by the various committees outlining an elab- orate programme of greater variety and attraction than has ever been at- tempted for any former event in the history of San Francisco. Every fea- | ture and each detall is designed to de- | light the visitors from near and far. The principal thoroughfares of th city are to be decorated in the most ! artistic manner. The illuminations [ or perhaps in any other city. Neither effort nor cost will be spared to im- { press the visitors with California’s generous hospitality, the good taste | and judgment of its people and the earnest desire to show the progress o has made since the for- held here twenty-one San Franc mer conclave, years ago. | * From information received from all | parts of the country, east and west of the Rocky Mountains. it is estimated that fully 25,000 Sir Knights will be in San Francisco during conclave week and probably three times as many | more visitors who will be drawn to . : | San Francisco to feast upon the mag- You Can Also Enjoy Mince Pie if You Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | iq..nt aisplay of the great metropolis of the Pacific. RECEIVING THE GUESTS. Designs, plans and specifications fo you are all right. | wel ealthy? | cause no distur achs by | They prevent any f 1 weakened or es sour stomach. They actin a mfid, natural manner and ce In the digestive organs. nentation of the food which If your stomach 1s all rig! Why are growing boys ne Because t vill outshine anything ever seen in this | CODARD SHOWS NUSLAL SKILL Yesterday’s Programme at | Lyrie Hall Proves He Is More Than a Merely" Clever Writer WILL DISCESS LABOR AFFAIRS National Convention of Indus- trial Association Will Open the Meeting at Indianapolis ! KOPTA CONCERT PLEASES|REPRESENTS MANY TRADES Treatment of Various Num-|President Parry Announces| That Men Who Tneité Riot-| ous Strikes Will Be Watched S B INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. — The na- tional convention of the Industrial As- sociation of America will begin its ses- sions here to-morrow. Five hundred manufacturers and business men of the country are expected. Many have ar- bers Wins Full Approval of the Large Audience gl DA S Probably if Mr. Kopta had thought longer he would have put the Beetho- ven andante still further from the God- ! ard quartet than it ‘was on yesterday | | afternoon’s novelty concert pro- | | gramme. M. Godard would doubtless | | | | | have preferred it that way himself; | rived to-day for the meeting. Repre- he is a conspicuously clever person. | sentatives of the National Asso- Comparisons apart, yesterday after-|ciation of Manufacturers, the Amer- noon's programme proves M. Godard | ican Founders' Association, the Na- to be a good deal more than a merely | tional ~Metal ' Trades Association, | -Boy ja- rer writer, We are indebted to Mr, | the . American Anti-Boycott Assoc de‘er“née:“ o Satad 2 :dl od | tion, the Natlonal Co-operators’ As- Kopts sn s assoclates for Introduc- | g,oiation, the Electrical Association, | tion to the work, op. 126, that opened, | the Merchant Tailors’ Protective Asso- nd was the novelty of ‘the concert. ciation, the National Builders’ Asso- Of its four movements much the most | ciation and a number of local employ- | musical is the graceful adagio, in |ers’ associations and citizens’ alliances which the composer, in finely melodi- | Will be here. S ous mood, achieves also a distinguished ! fl::e;’:'e:;‘df:tu‘faz"”:a:’d,' 8 canEa simplicity. Most characteristic, how- \ . : Sy ‘ “An effort will be made to evolve | ever, is the finale, a dashing and ple- | some kind of scheme whereby a bureau | turesque movement, with the fault o!]o: tabulated information may be kept | 1ts school of an almost Impertinent |in reference to men who are the foun- | cleverness, yet with an abandon and | tain heads of riotous strikes. The pub- | cocksureness that carried it hand- | :‘0 :13; the O‘P‘“i"";:ffl we a']eu"}"""‘e": . +n | to labor unions. is conclusion somely. To this number the Kopta|,, . erroneous. We are not opposed | quartet gave a quick and spirited |, ypions, but we do stand against | treatment that brought out its best. It | some of their work.” should be sald also that M. Godard — s | had every reason to be grateful for lhe! Chevra Kadisha Give Dance. | playing of the adaglo. The third| The members of the Chevra Kadisha movement, a minuetto, was encored. If | gave an egtertainment and ball last one were in cynical mood one would | night in. Lyric Hall on Eddy street. }sr\y “obviously,” as it is the worst. | The dance was in celebration. of the | But M. Godard sins here only in being | third anniversary of the club and the | too gallically gay for the form. The|box office receipts are to go toward | opening allegro, again, is a most pleas- | establishing a funeral parlor, in which { ing movement, classical in feeling, well | funeral services over the bodies of de- made and well played. ceased members of the club may be ADVERTISEMENTS. LAST CHANCE TO PROCURE OR RENT A PlANC $2.00 per month up. Shch low rates have any country. March of these special rates. never been made in first is the last day After that date our regular terms of $6 up will be in force. These terms inclyde all mak Also apply on the following special bar- gain list: New—Behr Bros.’ piano: 65: Conover planos, $2@5: Steger pt g ianos, 65: e s, _$265: Steger planos, ;??(r: plq(rr_m pianos, 8375; Davis & Sons’ planos, sg..o: Sommer pianos, + Slightly used and second-hand planos—Heine planos, 235 up: Steir wanos. fis.’, up: Chickering pianos, 8150 up: Emers:g pv'm"-‘-p =1 I.‘fi“’x‘b’: Fischer planos, 803 up; Conrard pianos, 890 up: Vose s. 8835 up: Arfon piano, almost new. $1635; German Steinway, $60; English Collard, $37: New York Haynes, mahogany, $1127 and fifty others. They are guaranteed by the manufac- Ask to see the NEW $85 PIANOS. turers, but not by us. Other unscrupulous, transient dealers h as good and guaranteed planos. really are. HEINE PIANO CO., 235-337 Geary Bt. INTENDS TO REGULATE U. S. MAIL PRIVILEGES Government Will Stop the Transmis- sion of All Objectionable Adver- tisements, Circulars, Etc. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Post- office Department has begun a crusade against the printing of objectionable advertisements and storles in news- papers and periodicals throughout the country. The action is based on.See- tion 3893 of the Revised Statutes, which imposes a fine of not exceeding $5000 or imprisonment for not over five years, or both, for any person depositing in the mails or aiding In circulating through the mails, any obscene print, pamphlet, ete. It is proposed to amend this law to include vulgar advertise- ments and other printed matter. Un- der the new policy a number of papers containing questionable matters have been thrown out of the mails under the telegraphic orders to the postmast- ers, and a campaign will be waged against objectionable medical adver- tisements which are being widely pub-l lished. _—————— If the guests are a little late in start- ing home they will notice that the host has to call the hostess from the kitchen ave advertised them at a higher price We would like to show you what these pianos Oakland Address, 1353 Broadway. POLICE WOULD PREVENT YOUNG CORBETT'S GAME Champion Invites Weber and Flelds Troupe to Witness Contest Between Bulldog and Badger. When Young Corbett attempted to show the fair ones of the Weber and Fields troupe a few pointers on the real ‘»!hlng in burlesque, he managed to get | his training quarters “pinched,” and | the affair looked for a while as if it | might develop into a tragedy of the 'hna\'y order. | Corbett invited several of the mem- bers of the troupe to visit his training | quarters at midnight Saturday, with | the understanding that war would be waged between an untamed badger and | a ferocious bulldog. Incidentally some- one tipped the whole thing off to the | police. At last, when the time was ripe, and | everything in readiness for the fray, the police circled down from the sand | dunes and, with a mad war whoop, | charged the quarters of the champion. | The situation, for a moment, was somewhat on the Waterloo type, but { when it was discovered that there was no badger within miles of the camp and that Corbett was just having a little joke on the dear girls, the police took to the tall pines. Because | f good whole- | cise and | hing wrong with you, be sure s right. It itis not right, get it the right way—that is the nat a0 od aod | sia Tablets instil health into every part of the human body. They compel perfect digestion of the food and perfect assiml- o food nutriment. Every organ 1s kept in repair and good At the same time the ved of the work of digestion, 1. t Detrolt physician says: “Tpre- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets for all cases 1 have tried many prescrip- eflective in thelr work, and while I have iral antipathy to patent medicines, I do ate to prescribe and recommend Stuart’s 1a Tablets on all occaslons.” pepsia Tablets. GAS EXPLOSION [TRADE GROWING s decoration and illumination, for excur: sions and for all other kinds of enter- tainment are under consideration, as the committee is determined to have all plans perfected and the exact cost settled months before the conclave. The city will don its festive attire sev- eral days before the commencement of conclave wee though the actual work for the Knights of California it find Dg that gives su fas this Will begin on Saturday, September 3. dy. They are natural, harmless and thor- = Detachments of Sir Knights of the local eries will be at every train val at the depot, receive the and escort them to their hotels command upe vi a ets are a paturalreme- | The above is no exception. The best physi. | OF headquart There will be two reand weakness. They | e prescribing them all over the lapd, = COMmpanies afoot and one mour.ted com- perties that the | Th nbe had of any druggist for S0centsa | pany in constant attendance at the r digestive flulds of the | box,and If your own doctor is real honest with | depot for escort duty all day and night liy do the diges- | you, he will tell you frankly that there Is nothing | Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Each t organ | on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart® Dy | .ompany will have a band and the Templar banner while escorting visit- ing commanderies through the streets. Each commandery in California will be requested by the executive committee | to assign 10 per cent of its entire mem- bership for duty with the various com- it has been outlined and approved by As before said the Beethoven andante | con variazione (op. 18, No. §), followed. {1t was played lovingly by the quar- i tet, at times also with the almost Im- possible fineness it demands. Yet here the youth of the Kopta quartet was most in evidence, the want of that ut- ter singleness of feeling that is the es- sence of ensemble playing, the resuit only of long asscciation. Yet again | there is evidence of the existence of this instinct to an unusual degree in the Kopta quartet. Most valuable in this regard, too, is Mrs. Oscar Mans- feldt's work at the plano. Both by tem- perament and education Mrs. Mans- feldt has shown herself fitted for ensemble work. Her rhythmic and dynamic sympathy is almost uner- ring, and she has, too, exceptional tonal | and technical qualifications. Yester- day’s piano number was the Schumann plano quintet, op. 44, with its loveliest of slow movements. This was given | with exquisite sympathy by the play- | ers. They were less successful—tech- | nically—in the exacting scherzo, but | gave the finale with convincing spirit | and freedom. A pleasant adjunct of the programme was Mrs. Lillie Birmingham's group of songs, that included two by Albert El- kus, the young Californian composer. Mrs. Birmipgham gave sympathetic and spirited interpretations of the EI- Workmen Leave a Valve Open | Report for Last Year Shows| .. eciccutive committee: Saturday. and a Torch Ignites Fluid| an Increase of Exports|September 2, will be devoted to escort - % z Pt i duty. Detachments of Sir Knights of = o With Disastrous Results| and Imports in Philippines iocal commanderies will meet arrivals kus songs, “Haroun al Raschid” and to escz could reach e men was reached Frank WASHINGTO. nt of s commercially the first nine ibject of a spe- m the Philippine onths of 19 compared with a corresponding period in the preceding year. Heavy exports of hemp and copra, offsetting heavy f rice, explained the increase the period named. The imports , Feb. 21.—The devel- | | some distance up the read, accompany {them to the city, where the visitors will be met by nze companies stationed at the depot, who will escort them to thelr hotels or headquarters, with ban- T and music. On Sunday, September 4, special divine service will be held { clar putet ¥ the Bureau of Insular It n that both in im. 4t different churches, of a Templar 2 . l‘h g ‘“ an increase | Character. Local commanderies will es- cort visitors to and from the churches, which will be designated in due time. Receiving arrivals and escorting them to hotels and headquarters will be con- tinued Sunday and also on Monday, when calls will be exchanged all day / s ek and evening. On Tuesday, September were $26,601,610, against $24,338,222 for | ¢ PV G::md anmpmmtpn“t ths 1902. The exports amounted to 323.-| (jnjieq States will be formally opened. 563,128, an increase of nearly four and a 1e-half million dollars. The rice im- ports were the only ones that increased and there was a falling off in general trade, the United States losing 10 per cent and the United Kingdom 16 per while Spain has only two-thirds On the same day the great parade will be held, the Knights Templars parade, irrespective of all other demonstrations, It is confidently expected that from 20,- 000 to 25,000 Sir Knights will be in line, marching through the principal streets, which will be gorgeously draped and SUGRERE ‘ol - the amount of her trade in 1902 | gecorate Pomove Sie 6 -the 1 d States exports Increased from s the explosion occurred SIS o fon BB e, b thet irige MONEY FOR PRIZES. into the air. P Alexande: them were h d natt died in a few minutes. Sanders was terribly bur AR st T A a per Field Day at Santa Rosa. islands is done in foreign bottoms. prizes and honor. The committee has | SANTA ROSA, Feb. 21.—The an- - appropriated $15.750 for prizes, though - i da the Sonom P i L the is £ ely - nual field day of the Sonoma and Men- | NEW PALMER HALL OF he amount is most likely to be in. Amateur Atk League will about the middle | be required to an| To the team mber of points ndsome silver cup d medals will be given | h Spain was practically the same, it a small part of this being carried nder the American flag, and all but SCIENCE IS DEDICATED Edward C. Moore Delivers Ser- mon at the Ceremony in Colo- rado Springs. OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 21.—The dedicatory sermon of the new Palmer Hall of Science of Colorado College was delivered in the college chapel this afternoon by Rev. Edward C. Moore, D. D. Ph. D., of Harvard Dr. Vednésday, September 7, the com- petitive drills will be held at Ingleside during the day. Sixteen crack drill r cent of the general trade of the corps of the world will compete for | the grand march began. creased, in order to offer the greatest inducement to the best drill corps to cross the continent to take part in the competition. In the evening the Grand Commandery of California will give a banquet to the Grand Encampment of the United States. Thursday, September 8, the competi- tive drills will be resumed at Ingle- side during the day. In the evening | the prizes will be distributed publicly at Mechanics’ Pavilion, with a bril- llant Templar display. All the drill 1 contestants. | University. Dr. Moore took as his text | corps will attend in full uniform and the inscription on the new building, v ' | go through the Templar evolutions. Art League Will Meet. '”\( shall know the truth and the | rpp. Q‘,en’fng will mm,l?,de with a re- The Outdoor Art League will hold |truth shall make you free.” The audi- ception 468 SEUINATANE Aonoka jts regular open meeting in the club- | torium was packed and over 500 peo- | * pyiday September 9, will be the great rooms of the Sorosis Club at 3 o'clock | ple were turned away. { festival, California Day, with exhibits | s Polk will jes of Our City. this afternc ture on “The Possibil i This was the only exercise of the day. The San Frascisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.: to prepay shipping cbarges.) SIGNET STREET ... CITY STATE ..covvevcecccncsnnncsss Inclosed herewith please find 75¢, for which send me one copy of The Call's Great Twentieth Century Cook Book. (Fifty Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 25¢ is ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY GOOK BOOK. Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 7S5e. of the wealth of California soil and | mines, distributing of souvenirs at | headquarters, reception ... Mechaniecs’ | Pavilion, Palace Hotel and all head- | quarters; excursions on the bay, illumi- lnfltlfln at night; Commandery of California and local commanderies. San Francisco and goinc to the interior to visit and behold the wonders of Cal- | tfornia. The Grand Encampment of the Tnited States will hold daily sessions one Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and elect officers for the fol- | lowing term of three years. THREE GRANDSTANDS. It has been definitely decided to have three grandstands from which to view the parade, one for the grand master and his escort, one for the Grand En- campment of the United States and one for the Governor of California, reception by Grand | Saturday, Sept. 10.—Taking leave of | “Ode to Spring,” that show both ample imagination (hardly yet in harness) and technical resource. Mr. Elkus was at the piano, and accompanied in graceful fashion. The songs were re- celved in distinctly friendly manner by the audience. Mrs. Birmingham's other songs *were ‘“Kennst du das Land” | (Liszt) and the Schubert “Geheimes’— charmingly sung. The next concert is dated for Sunday afternoon, March 13, Lyric Hall, as usual, and Richard Strauss’ piano quar- tet op. 13, for novelty. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_———— TURNER SOCIETY GIVES GRAND MASQUERADE BALL German Residents of the City Have an Enjoyable Time at Turn Verein Halle. At Turn Verein Hall last night King | Carnival reigned supreme over a { merry gathering of masqueraders that danced and enjoyed the festivities un- til the early hours. The affair was given under the auspices of the San Francisco Turn Verein. At 9 o'clock, | when most of the maskers had arrived, It was led by Fr. Zecher, impersonating a prince, |and Miss Rose Schmidt, as a princess. At 11 o'clock a pretty tableau, in three scenes, entitled “A Sailor's Dream,” was given and was heartily encored. The following committees were in charge: Floor manager, F. Attinger Jr. C. Shieking, E. Fleischer and W. Arrangenients—Fred Hausmann, O. Busse, 3. Straub, F. Attinger, H. Maret, A. Fuerth and L. Mayerhofer. Reception—Fr, Acher, A. Brandt, E. Brandt, A. Brehm, O. Burmeister, J. Castor, F. J | Castiinun, ‘Willlam Ehrenpfort, Dr. F. Fisher, | R. Finking, D. k. William ‘Gehrke, G. Gehrken, Willlam Glindeman, Oscar Hochs, F. Hageman, F. Jacobi, F. Kommer, J. Kuhn, ; assistants, Panl. admirably | conducted. —_— —_———————— When a man can’t afford to build a house with two stories there is still op- portunity for pride left to the wife by calling the new home a “bungalow to say good-by. She has sneaked away to begin cleaning up the litter. e Seventy-seven per cent of the women and but 62 per cent of the men taking the civil service examination are able to pass it Some letters we don’t answer; we keep the stamp sent for a reply. ADVERTISEMENTS. B 0 fortunate! O happy day! When a new household finds its place: Among the myriad homes of earth, Like a new star sprung to birth, And rolled on its harmonious way. TR RECTe e i f |} It’s so easy to have a home of your own; not in the misty future, but to-day. THE STERLING EASY PURCHASE PLAN, Select what you need (and everything you need is here), then ar- range for easy payments —payments to suit your | { | | HANDSOME PARLOR TABLE $4.75 Quarter - sawed indicate an polished o a k. D e’e p boxing Polished Oak Extension Table $14.50 A new design and a pleasing one. One of the early arrivals of the “1904” patterns. $14.50! That doesn’t advance in prices! D Sterling Leather Arm Chair DAINTY BIRDSEYE MAPLE $28.50 around the top. $|7.50 And vlery select Dbirds- (24-inch_top.) Polished oak frames, °° Maple at that. It's Graceful ~de- hair filling and the neces- 211 birdseye, even the sign—a: table” to- SSEY CAze- in making thet Wiver frame Deautifuity A makes {t a chair to last a DO L splendid cabinet please you. lifetime. ::&fm Another 1904 3. J. Kubn, R. Kuhn, L. Markus, Dr. M. Mag- nus, Aug el, Henry Plantz, William Plage- mann, Charles Rehmann, L. Roesch, William Schroeder, Max Stein, J. Simmon, J.' T. Lode, G. A. Frost, Charles Wolter and C. K. Zim- mer. s & of the administration, Federal, State and municipal. The committee in charge of excur- sions has engaged two large steamers | for three days during conclave week to take visiting Sir Knights and their la- dies around the bay to all points of in- terest and as far outside the heads as the Farallones free. The committee on entertainment is negotiating for the lease of the largest theater in the city in which to produce Chinese plays each afternoon and eve- ning duriag conclave week for the en- tertainment of the visitors. The greater part of the house is to be reserved for visiting Sir Knights and their ladies as guests of the committee. Arrangements have been made for daily excursions to Del Monte, Mon- terey and return; to the Big Trees, San- ta Cruz and return; Vallejo, Napa, St. Helena ard return; San Jose, Stanford University, Palo Alto and return; also daily excursions to Tamalpais, San Rafael and Duncans Mills, Santa ‘_’____—_—-——* Mayor of San Francisco and the heads - Rosa, Petaluma, Asti and Ukiah. LIBRARY TABLE $9.75 Gracefully rounded sides; deep drawer; tapering ANOTHER METAL BED $15.00 Colonial pattern—a tall four- COLONIAL DAVENPORT | gather-Seat Diners $33.50 $3.60 poster. 2 : g Beautifully ?r;ed frames and . French legs. The top Comes, in every harmonious Sterling upholstery. ox - seat con- 4 A color scheme. Double size only. Upholstered in a heavy figured struction; the very 1€asures 24x36 inches. All Only one trouble with our tapestry, in perfect harmony with best. in the choicest quarter- metal bed line—too many pret- the design and the period from Golden oak, sawed oak. ty ones to choose from. which the design is borrowed. leather upholstery. FURNITURE THAT WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT IN LOOKS AND WE AR. U STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 MARKET OPPOSITE MCALLISTER RS AR N RE RO Y, e T o &JQ‘&;:"G“SS‘R& p TR B NS o AT AR 3 . 4 & # f’: % &