The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AD V!ETISE‘(ENT& MILITIA LAW 10 BE REVISED Vill Be Amended So as to Cunform to the Act Re- cently Passed by Congress L TS s | DISCUSS ANNUAL CAMP EASTER| | COATS--SUITS--SKIRTS Every style possesses some special feature of dainty originality. NOVELTY MAN-TAILORED SUITS MAN-TAILORED WALKING SUITS A practical, sensible and artistic line, suitable to well dressers. PLAIN and MIXED WALKING SKIRTS FANCY ETAMINE DRESS SKIRTS The main features will continue to be variety, united to a mod- est price. PONGEE CLOTH and SILK EVENING COATS TAILOR-MADE JACKETS and RAGLANS Year Has Been Productive | of Some , Good Results: Last October Major General Dick- | | inson, division commander of the Na- tional Guard; C(olonel George H. Pippy, | judge advocate on the staff of the | commander in chief; Colonel N. S. Bangham, assistant adjutant general | of the State; Captain Simpson of the ling, First Artillery, were appointed a committee to revise the laws gov- erning the National Guard in this State and to consider proposed amend- ! ments to the end that the same may be made to conform to the militia law | The Sharp Criticism of Last | Fifth Infantry and Captain F. V. Kees- | ARRANGE BIG BENEFIT FOR ST. MARY’'S COLLEGE Oakland Institution Will Hold Emerlalmnent at.the Al- hambra Theater. The alumni of St. Mary’s College, Oakland, are preparing & mammoth benefit entertainment to be held {n the |Alhamhu Theater on the evening of Tuesday, April 12. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to the perfecting of the physics depart- ment of the college. The cause has aroused much inter- est and several prominent theatrical managers have volunteered to aid in te work. A noted orator will deliver the address. F. J. Sullivan, F. J. | Kierce, J. E. Richards, W. A. Kelly, !Dr. C. D. McGettigan and Dr. T. D. Maher are chairmen of the several | committees having the affair in hand. —_———— { Hudson Wants Salary Warrants. | Auditor Harry Baehr was sued yes- 'terday by W. J. Hudson for his salary warrants as machinist at the corpora- | tion yard for the months of November and December of last year and Jan- uary and February of this year. He claims that notwithstanding his war- rants have been approved by the city officials whose approval is necessary, Baehr refuses to turn them over to him so that he can get his money. He asks the court to issue a writ of man- date compelling the Auditor to give Desirable qualities of proper fit, dainty design and good work- manship. DRESSMAKING Mes. McGrath has returned, bringing personally selected chic Parisian Model Costumes. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockten Streets, Union Square. TRANSPORTATIO) FORM MEN A SOCIAL New Organization Includes Many of the Most Prominent Traffic Rep- resentatives on This Coast. The Transportation Club of San F organization composed of r oad and ess on organ- | f the Palace Officers were 1ly referred to authorized to t at the next nization. Among charter roll of following well- Fletcher, George fer. C. J. Jones C. W. Jenninge, , George W. Modau, J. W. M- Martis, Jo- H. Moratt, gy, James H E. Pearce E H Rank, R. X. Ryan, C. A. Ruple A. E. Roome, George A Prentiss, F. sis Sloss, Leon Eloes, Small, Charles Stern. T. K. K. Smith, J Richard Steven- Echindler, N, T. H. W, Thomas, Churston, T. R. Tilley, C. ‘Tibbitts, Thampso ington, E. White. —_—— i..cisco Veterinary College. xt session will begin J spplying to Dr. E.J —_————— Benes Arraigned for Murder. George Benes was arraigned on a charge of murder before Judge Dunne yvesterday and at the request of his counsel was given till March 26 to pilead. Benes is accused of having on December 17 shot and killed his wife, Emma, in the cellar of the Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton street, where she was employed, because she had Jeft him in Los Angeles and refused td live with him again. e 6th. Catalogues b ('L["B | E. | T. 3. Wilson, W. | eely, 510 G. G. ave.® | PREPARES INFORMATIO! | FOR THE FOREIGN TRADE ‘Lugene Goodwin Compiles Facts for | | the Pacific Commercial Museum | to Circulate Abroad. | The Pacific Commercial Museum has adopted effective means to have the commercial possibilities of San | Francisco accurately and thoroughly { understood in all countries bordering {on the Pacific Ocean. Manager Eu- | gene Goodwin has prepared for circu- lation a “Trade Index of San Fran- This will be widely circulated in foreign lands, with which this city may directly be connected in trade. | One leadipg feature of the index is a | both of the and some statistics in ned general guages menti of value are afforded. Among the statements is one of sig- nifica “There were in manufacturing establishments n the St turning out products val- ued at $302,874,761, as compared with 23 establishments producing goods valued at $213,403,996 in 1890..Com- petent observers estimate that in two years the figures for 1900 have been {increased more than 25 per cent” Director Goodwin has invited for- eign manufacturers to take advantage | of the information gathered by the museum relative to Pacific Coast products or of any information of a commercial character in regard to the United States. He has sent out also the information that the museum is | 2 public institution; that it .is not es- | tabiished for private gain and neither | buys nor sells godds, but that it as an intermediary to bring buyer and seller together and charges no fees| for furnishing information to foreign buyer Facts and statistics relative to all branches of industry in California ac- company the publication for the en- lightenment of foreign merchants and | foreign men of business generally, so that the showing is comprehensive and educational. Everything that is printed in the English language in the compilation | | prepared by Director Eugene Goodwin is also repeated in Spanish. A list is | supplied of all the principal articles sold by the business houses of San Francisco and unger each heading the | nafyes of the rms dealing in the | commodities are grouped for easy| —_——— Man, the Architect. Every man is the architect of his own fortune; it lies with him to build a solid foundation. This he can do by learning | | reference. | to save, for when he begins piling the assured. You need not wait until you | | dollars_upon one another the future is | | have a large amount to open a savings unt. lar with the Phoenix Savings B. and L. | Assn., 516 California street. ar terms of $100 6 per cent, interest guarantee capital of $200,000; paid-in capital, $1,000,000; subscribed c:xpltal $8,000.000. The directors are A. A. kins, Chas. R. Bishop, S. Prentiss Smllh Clarence Grange, Gavin McNab, Geo C. Boardman, Chas. E. Ladd. ——————— Finds Baby on Doorstep. Patrolman Neil Reardon of the Mis- |sion station discovered a boy baby |about a week old on a doorstep at 11737 Folsom street early yesterday morning. The waif was taken to the Emergency Hospital and afterward removed to the Children’s Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 ever. (Disc For Graphophones and Records, * Columbia quality world over. Our new GOLD MOULDED REC- ORDS more beautiful in tone than particulars. COLUMBIA puonomm co.. Gen'l Golumbia Quality Cylinder Records (Reduced in Price.) now buys them. Were for- merly 50 cents. is standard the Just sit down and write us for GDADHODHONES and Cylinder), Records and Supplies 125 Ceary St., San Francisco. Open Baturday Evenings. list of all the members of the mu- | seum, seve hundred mercantile firms apd manufacturing and export- ing hous /This list is published in both the English and Spanish lan-| guage: San Francisco is described in lan- | ce relative to manufactures in | 1900 | You can do this with one dol- | On ordinary unts 43 per cent is paid, and on one- | able semi-annually. The Phoenix has ts. | known as the Dick bill. { D the pastRn A matter that is engrossing the at- tention of the guardsmen at this time, | particularly the men who shoulder the guns, is what is to be done this year | in relation to an encampment. Near- ly every man who is in the file is em- ployed in some occupation, from which he must obtain leave of absence in order to attend to camp duties, and | | these men are required to-obtain such leave several months in advance. The | matter has been under consideration for some time by those in the upper | office, but nothing has been done ex- | cept to pass the matter from one to another until it is now in the hands | of the commander in chief. There is |also some curiosity to know If this year it is to be a camp with the reg- 1ular army, ap independent division ;camp. or regimental camps., It is | probable that in view of the exictence‘\ | of the new militia law it will be a | camp with the regulars, as the pur- | pose of the bill is to make the militia | or National Guard conform as cloaely‘ as possible to the routine and dls-‘ cipline of the regular army. | M an n e ri"g Captains Petty and Grattan of the First Artillery and Captains Hunt and (Management FRANK McKEE.) Presenting Vanderbilt of the Fifth Infantry have agreed to select five men from each of HARRIET’S HONEYMOON. their respective commands, who have | made a record at the targets, for the | A New and Successful Comedy by Leo Ditrich- stein. purpose of testing the Krag-Jorgen- | sen rifles recently furnished to the| guard. The test will be made at the | range of Company D of the Fifth In- (Author of ““Are You a Mason?’) Nightly, Except Sunday. Matinee Saturday Only. Evenings at $:20—Matinees at 2:30. | fantry, near San Rafael, at 200, 300 | LYRIC -HALL and 500 yards, with service ammuni- Mrs. Raymond Brown tion. The marksmen will use up 1000 The Eminent Pianiste and Lecturer. “L‘al‘!rldges, which will be purchased by “xhe four companies, as the State has FOUR TALKS ON RICHARD WAGNER'S MUSIC DRAMAS AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5% LEADNG - THEN2E TO-NIGHT %2z Greatest of Musical Comedy Hits—The SILVER SLIPPER With SAMUEL COLLINS., Two WeekKs, peginning - MIONDAY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. The last of this year’s inspection in | | the Fifth Infantry was held last night | at Livermore, the officers and mem-} bers of Company I appearing in review | before the critics of the guard. | } The muster and inspection of Com- ' | pany H at Napa last week by Major | Wilheim, U. S. A:, and Colonel Koster demonstrated that the censure of the inspector last year, which®was to the | effect that the company had run down to such an extent that it ought to be disbanded, had a salutary effect. MARCH 20, 1904. Venetian at. $7.50. $8.50, sale at Easter Novelty Garments FASCINATING STYLES ---RICH TAILORING AT MONEY SAVING PRICES collection of newest styles Tailor-Made Suifs, Jackefs, perfect copies of imported high- priced garments; but no matter how elegant, our prices ate always low, and, being large manufactur- ers, must be Lower Than Anywhere at All HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SUITS of etamine, broadcloth and $25,00. 327 50, 330 00, 335.00 337 50, $42.50, $47.50 NEWEST STYLE SPRING JACKETS, Etons, Failor Coats, of cheviot, Venetian, covert and whi LATEsT STYLE BOX COATS at. -$12.50, $15.00, $IG 50, 32000. $25.00 EVENING WRAPS, white, champaznc color, black, at. . HANDSOME ETAMINE a.nd che de Paris SKIRTS SPECIAL SUIT SALE To be continued this week: $18.50, $17.50, $15.oo 'I'axlor Suits on special H $25.00, $22.50, $20.00 Ta.dor Suits on special ‘They are the newest style Eton blouse and military effect, plain or trimmed. The greatest bargains offered this season. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. We are displaying now a superb Long Coats and Skirts. Some are exclusive styles, others Times. $10.00, $11.00, $12.50, $15.00 - $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00 -$7.50 to $40.00 $12.50 $15.00 : GRAN no such ammunition to furnish for | (AT_THE PIANO.) target practice. { There was an excellent showing as to T TUESDAY Night, “The Ring of the numbers, all but two or three being present. The company also showed marked improvement in regard to dis- cipline, soldierly bearing and attention to the execution of military move- ments. In other words, the company | redeemed itself. | The inspections of the First Infantry | !(!SCELLAN’EOVB uus}:xnms. | are now on, the first having been held | 'LYRIC HALL, 119 Eddy St. | 1ast Friday. | An election has been ordered for THE MINETTI STRING QUARTETTE Eighth Season in San Francisco, and captain for Company C, First Infantry, | to fill the vacancy caused by the ex- st { piration of Captain Moore’s term ot . !'nlcl;"l :\zn' s | service. THREE CHAMPER MUSIC CONCERTS. An election will be held in Company | First Concert Ni T FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MA 25, at 3 o'clock. | F, Fifth Infantry, March 23, for a cap- Single Ticket, §1. Admission 5oc, | tain to succeed Covalt, term expired. | Tickets on sale at Sherman & Clay's musle store two days before the concert. “Tristan and Isolde. . “Die Melstersin i | Coming—SCHUMANN-EEINK. ] 3= = | || _Our PERSONAL Columns || B ASEB ALL' | contain ads of general interest. | ) | Informatign of value to you H o " . || may bo.obtainca by reading | Chicago Nationals vs. San Francisco these ads. | | SATURDAY, ¢ P. M.. SUNDAY, 2 P. M. ¥ | RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison. ADMISSION 50c. RESERVED SEATS, 25c extra. SPRING FLOWER SHOW. TWENTIETH EXHIBITION of the California State Floral Soclety Will be held in the GRAND NAVE of the FERRY BUILDINGY San Francisco, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and March 24, 25 and 26, Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Music Evenings. SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE CALL MOBILE CARRIAGE GOLDEN GATE AVE. and uOl GH ST. Phone Private Exchange Gallery of Past Grands. An effort will be made before the close of the current Native Daughter year to carry out the idea of Grand | Secretary Laura J. Frakes of placing | the portraits of all past grand presi- | dents of the order in the headquarters in this city, so that those who visit there or may feel an interest will have | an opportunity to see who have held | the highest office in the organization. Three years ago Miss Frakes en- deavored to have her idea of having the photograph of Lily O. Reichling, | | the founder of the order,” surrounded | with those of all past grands in the | office, put owing to inability to secure that of Senior Past Grand Mrs. Tina L. Kane the consummation had to be temporarily delayed. Arrangements have been made to obtain a photo- | Downtows OffcestCourt Falic graph of each person who has held | HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTELBUTLER . SEATTLE. Declares Bonds Forfeited. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense Louis Delnari was called for ar- raignment in Judge Dunne's court of $260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. yesterday on a charge of robbery, but failed to answer. The Judge declared his bonds of $300 forfeited and issued LOC. — Vi iccessible treet lines, A vers, oo, "EUROPEAN PLAN. 227 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— a bench warrant for his arrest. He was accused of holding up Luigi San- sgveul private rooms in antique decorations, Turkish Baths in Hotel. gali on November 22 and taking an accordion and $2 in cash from him. SURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stel. ser,. Chet, formerly ot Waldort-Astoria George Batteate is waiting trial for Chet to Prince of 1EATURDAY, the same offense. Delnari was held | more as a Wwitness against Batteate than as a principal and the case RmE.TM. ‘Telephone against him would have probably been 2% n};:) 1'. O] = s i mu,m..,. lsmiswed, tade with any part of the coast. i s R HEEEY Wire for reservations, at our expense. Alleges Cole Beat Her. BUTLER HOTEL, Seattle. Rita Ogden, 344 Stockton street, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Charles Cole on a charge of battery. Cole is the employe of an automobile company, who complained to the po- lice last Thursday morning that his mother’s breastpin, valued at .$500,! had been stolen from his vest pocket while he was dozing in his room in the Hotel Oriente, 140 Mason street. Miss Ogden alleges that Cole sent for her to his room that morning and without | cause beat her severely- P < ’ MRS. ’_‘ (Bnglish Adaptal MARY of ON''Y MATINEE SATURDAY Beginning i u-... PUNCTUALLY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Paul Heyse’s Drama. tion by William Winter.) NEXT WEEEK—SEATS THURSDAY. MRS. FISKE in Ibsen’s HEDDA GABLER Prices 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50, $2. OPERA HOUSE D X s AT EIGHT. MAGDALA OPERA TIVOLIREEe. TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME OF The Gypsy Baron Beginning MONDAY EVENING, March 21, at 8 O'clock, First Production in San Francisco of Mr. Pickwick A Musical Comedy in Two Acts, Based on Charles Dickens' Masterpicce. Music by MANUEL KLEIN. ‘Words by CHARLES JKLEIN. Lyrics by GRANT STEWART. Initial Appearance Here of Dora de Fillippe The Eminent Lyric Soprano. See All the Famous Characters of the Story! ‘Many Merry Moments of Mirth and Melody! MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY. ‘Usual Popular Prices Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats, $1.00. The i Sunshine Prosperity © 1S ALWAYS WITH US. The Rounders Musical Success We Have Ever Had. ot P i e, 3 ul 3 S S S':f' &“ll in the city. AERVED si‘:rs—mnu. B3, 500 and 5c; Saturday and Matinees, 25c and 50c; Children at nunnm 10c ana 25c. NEXT PLAY—“KISMET.” ——— Weekly Call §1 per Year |CALIFORNIA NIGHT, The Popull.r Comiedian, NOII’I‘lII.ANIl SINGER A new play by Sidney R. Ellis. NEXT—The World's Greatest Marvel, ANNA EVA FAY. Special Matinecs for Ladies Only Wednesday and Saturday. ALCAZA AT 8 N-flfl“—-ntl- To-Day & Sat. “Parsifal should be seen.”—Call. ‘Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play. Belueo & Mayer, etors. . Price, eneru “Manager. Produced under the personal direction of Frederic Belasco. The music by an orchestra of Twenty. Evgs., 25¢ to §1. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to Te. “Given with Intense sincerity and reverence. It cannot helo but uplift the spectator. It is well worth seeing.”’—Chronicle. GENTRAL™E: Belasco & Mayer, Market street, near Elth. l’hnm loul.h 533. SHAMUS prLiSco MAYER MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT LAST TIME of the Great Irish Play TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND !UN‘DAYA Theodore 's Spectacular and Sensation. a1 Success. THE KING OF DETECTIVES The Melodramatic Masterfece of the Century. Prices: Evenings, 10c to 5Soc. Matinees, 10c. 15c, 2Se. § § H ° ‘g ‘ | § e | = \ { TOTAL PRIZES O0'BRIEN Ham Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, March 20. The Best From Two Continenis First Ameriéan Tour of the Celebrated Spanish Actress and Pantomimist, A BELLE GUERRERD n Her Pantomimic Sketch, “THE ROSE AND THE DAGGER." Direct from the Empire, London, TAFFARY'S DO6S Quadrupedal Comedians and tainers. BILLY GLIFFORD The Broadway Chapvie. Enter- ADELINA CLARA ROATTINO and STEVENS Prima Donna Dancing Act. MONTELL BROTHERS Equilibristic and Acrobatic Marvels, NICHOLS SISTERS Intmitable Coon Sons Singers. LONEY HASKELL “THAT RASCAL." Orpheum Mation Pictures Showing the Latest Novelties. Last Week and U Jprecedented Success Emmett Corrigan Gompany Presenting ““Jockey Jon Day of the Hand Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 30c. UNION : COURSING HIGH CLASS OPEN STAKE Qiv? Ceann) -rour Nominations TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and_Townsend streets, 10:1§ 2 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-ffth and Valencls streets five minutes later. Returning after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes during the day. IN PREPARATION, Grand National Champion Stakes. INGLESIDE Coursing Park 96-DOG OPEN STAKE. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th Coursing will "begin promptly at 11 & m, All Mission-street cars transter to Guesrers cars, which go direct to the park. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and ening in the Heated Theater. GILLO’S ARTESTO: MEMPHIS KENNEDT; FENZ BROTHERS; DEONZO AND SCHENK: LYNE AND LEONARD: MABEL LAMSON AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Get Lost In the MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a TRIP DOWN THE FLUME. Rare Animals From Every Clime in the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. __ Admisston, 10o: Childres, Se. i e e