The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, M( AU H0NOR SHOWN | TEMPLARS IN SOMBER GARB 10 SCHULTZE Members m:mic Body Join in Paying Tribute to Murdered Boatbuilder, | SLAYER'S ACT SCORED| The Rev. H. N. Bevier Calls| the Wanton Killing Cow-| ardly and Dastardly Crime | e seral of the late Rudolph| S who was foully shot and + >ustav Scher 1 Wednesday, | A 24 k plac d from San Franc h Masons, an Mariners’ Be- ended the sc s pr ninent profound ceremo- pastor of the Me- . jelivered ch is love and and all home nt took place in Mount —_— Route The Of gk of the Congrega- le on irch ir church would be hildrer cOLDB ERG BOWEN % CO. Honday Tuesday Wednesda I.ix bie B Jutter—2 Ib Square 50 Pasha Blend Coffee 30 Roasted or Ground, reg’ly 35¢ Ib 21b 55 Macaroni-Spaghetti 2 1bs ¢ elii letters and numbers, Prunes—caiifornia 41bs 25 . Always seasonzble, reg French Mustard 20 Lou 2’ly 25¢ bot Sal{-R.S.V.P., reg’ly 20c pkg 15 New Holland Herring Orange Marmalade 2214 Kieller, Dundee, reg ly 25¢ jar Lucca Oil-Sublime 60 reg’ly 70c gt can Sardines—ispa, is 20, doz 2.25 reg’ly 2235¢,30c D.&G., 35 25, ** 2.6 Thon Bordelaise-D. & G. 15 White fish in oil with garlic, rez’ly 20c Worcestershire Sauce-5t2 & Perrin’s Lpt dor pt dor gt dox 90 45¢ £5.25 75c $8.50 70 40c 4.75 70c 8.00 Candy~—Peanut, Molasses 15 Fresh, good, reg’ly 25¢ Ib LIQUOR DE Gin-Wynand Fockink 1.25 reg’ly $1.50, Ige black bot or stene jug Port—Commendador 1.50 Original bottling, reg’ly $2 bot Sherry-Emperador, Extra Dry 1,50 reg’ly $2 bot Rock & Rye—Reg’ly $1.25qt 1.00 Pure rye and rock candy syrup Claret-V. V. Zinfandel reg’ly doz pts $1.90 doz gts 2.90 gal' 75 special *¢ 140 2.25 “ 50 Reg’ly Special 224¢ Vermouth—French RIDE ON VAN NESS A Covx;, phoi - Clad in uniforms of bl and mouhted on ¢ troops of Sir K through some st Ness avenue Knight William wheeled, tr smooth roadw ds two went ghts yesterday ¥ evolutions on Va command of Edwards, they ed over the sion of a ack s goons. The troops comprised Oakland Com- mandery N 1 Golden Gate Cor mander i organizatio will for flicial escort dur- ing the Conclave of the Knights Te sterday by the f a, W. leputy d com J de Jar- t simo P. Flint Grand Standard-Bearer H. D. Loveland and members of the executive commit- Many early als to the coclave were also in “the re stand at s avenue clatter of ttering in number ving the Hun- gar OLDBERgG BOWEN & CO. Houschold Articles 20% off Retail Prices regular retail prices on our entire line of Household Articles hundreds of practical, useful and pretty articles included in this sale. Some lines won’t last long Come Early G Nickle, steel, wooden, earthen, agate ware, iron, wire, papier mache, white and blue enameled ware. 20% discount Chafing dishes, nickle pud- ding dishes, coffee and tea pots, trays, bath room fix- tures, carving sets, cutlery, scissors, crumb tray : 20% discount Brushes (all kinds,) combs sponges, - baskets, cake and jelly moulds, door mats, clothes wringers, casseroles, dusters, chamois, ramekins, except refrigerators. PARTMENT Everard Lager Beer pt1.35 Brewed from Canada mait gt 2.10 reg’ly 1.55, 2.35 doz Jamaica Rum 75 Superior, reg’ly $1 bot $4 gal 3.00 Scotch Whisky -Distillers’ Co. Ltd Highland Club, reg’ly $4.50 gal 375 Whisky-1803 1.00 Old Crow Bourbon, 4.00 Hermitage rye reg’ly £1.25 bot, $5 gal pts 30 Noilly Prat, reg’ly 85c, 60c bot qts 50 12:¢c CIGARS 10c ALL THIS WEEK and silver | | [ | 0. | o B2 s .2 S Bsrenel! /ot VENUE S SR They Are Inspected by Distinguished Commander of the State. " SIR KNIGHTS WHO REVIEWED THE MOUNTED TEMPLARS .T 3 COMMA R OF THE TROOP. WHO DRILLED IT THOR. THROUGH THE EVOLUTIONS LIKE C KWORK viewing stand on a trot and halting be- fore it flashed their shining swords in salute. A few notes of the bugle and they wheeled in column of threes down | the west past the ¥ were inspected by Major Cornelius They remounted, formed into column of sections and again passed in review. Wheeling about, they returned in battalion front salute as | the iewing stand. Then Commandery No. 34 of Napa represented at the conclave 1 Knights and seventy ladies v has chartered the steamer and will arrive in San Fran- 30 p. m. on Sunday, Septem- landing at the Mission street , headed by Eminent Commander Kyser. Upon landing the com- y will be met; by the reception t. o mittees and escorted to a Mechanics’ Pa- andery has made preparation to keep open house day and evening during the con- and entertain most hospitabl: Tons of fruit will be supplied for dis- tribution to tors, that all may taste of the products of the orchards of Napa There will be &n abundance of | Napa natural mineral water, with which their section abounds and which has made California famous the world over. Napa is one of the five command- erics which will have headquarters oc- cupying the entire Polk street side of the gallery in the Pavilion. The citizens’ committee formed for the purpose of aiding in entertaining the visiting Knights Templar and their 1 be fifty Sir | will meet this afternoon in the Maple | room of the Palace Hotel to receive further reports -from sub-committees and to perfect plans for the reception of the strangers upon arrival. Member- friends during the Triennlal Conclave | + ship cards and credentials will be is- sued to all who have joined the com- mittee, and some of the most prominent citizens will address the meeting. | The officers of the Grand Enc amp- ment arrived at Monterey yesterday. | At 5 o'clo this afternoon they will reach this it The distinguished | visitors will be escorted to the Palace Hotel by a mounted troop of Sir Knights. They will remain at the Pal- | ace during the conclave. : R | PENNSYLVANIA X | GHTS ARRIV Three Trainloads of Templars Make Short Stop and Then Leave | for California. PORTLAND, Aug. 28.—Three train- loads of Knights Templar on their way to the grand encampment at San Francisco, spent to-day in this city, and left to-night for California. The Templars were all from Pennsylvania. One train contained the Philadelphia Commandery, the second the Corinth- ian Chasseurs and the last was made up of Knights from other portions of the State. The brevity of their stay prevented the Oregon Commandery arranging a formal programme of entertainment. and as it was the wish of the visit- ing Knights they were taken in cas riages and on the cars about the city and to the Lev and Clark fair grounds. In the afternoon they were served with a buffet luncheon and ldhelll visited the new ‘Masonic Cathe- ral. The Denver Commandery is expect- ed here to-morrow night. These Knights wilf leave the train at The Dalles and come to Portland down the Columbia River by boat in_order to better view the scenery. Wednesday evening the Pittsburg Commandery will arrive in its $35,000° special train of ten c /SBOY MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPES BEING KILLED Charl Car and Wedged in Running Gear, stains Injuries. Charles Gardner, a newsboy, had a | miraculous escape from death yester- | day morning under the wheels of an Eddy street car. In response to a signal from a woman on the opposite | side of the street he started across the car tracks to scll a copy of The Call. He led to notice an ap- proaching car and being deaf did not hear the clanging of the gong or the warning shouts of the motorm The car knocked the boy down and [ when it was brought to a stop he wa | found wedged in the front truck. The passengers ,thought he had been killed. They secured scantlings from an adjacent lumber pile and pried up the car in order to release the boy. When he was finally dragged from his perilous position it was found that he had escaped serious injury. Mrs. L. Muston of the Apollo Ho- tel witnessed the accident and tele- phoned to the Central Emergency Hospital for the ambulance. She also notified the Fire Department. The members of Truck Company No. 3 were quickly on the scene, but the boy had been-released before their ar- rival. - He wag taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where a few slight wounds on his head and.hands were dressed. —_——— ‘We Do It All. printing, electrotyping, bookbinding. The best work at reason- able prices. Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - —_—— CHARGED WITH ILARY.—Herbert Reuben was arrested by Detectives O'Dea_and Mulcahy yesterday morning and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. He 18 accused of entering the room of J. T. Mc- Kenna, 314 Brannan street, last Thursday and stealing @ clock and other articles Engraving, 3 WILLITS ORGANIZES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE New Body Is Formed as Result of the California Promotion Com- mittee’s Visit. The California Promotion Committee dent of the Willits Chamber of Com- merce. is the pie result lifornia Eureka, ithem Dby of the excursion of the Promotion Committee to where a banquet v given the citizens and the forma- telegram follows: Califorfiia Promo mber of Com- t to effect a permanent The meeting , was largely at- tended and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, Al property owners in Central Mendocino are interesting themselves in the success of the organization and the business men of Willits have pledged It all necessary financial support, Offices have been secured, where a display of the county's products will be placed on exhi- bition. The following officers were elected: Presilent, H. B. Mulr, president of the Irvine Muir Company; vice president, P. I Lancaster, manager of the Willits Mercantile Company, treasurer, W. H. Baechtel. cashier Bank of Willits; secretary, Charles F. Craig, attorney- w. P. I LANCASTER. ——————— Native Sons’ Excursion. California snd Pacific Coast visitors to the St. Louls World's Fair who may wish to jour- without changing cars by going over the Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines, the shortest route from St. Louls to the East. A regular daily service of seven through fast express trains from St. Louls to Pittsburg and the Tast enables passengers to leave the World's Fair city at convenlent hours throughout the day. Purchasers of first-class tickets to Phila- deiphia or New York over Vandalia-Penn- sylvania lines may have them routed via ‘Washington for the asking, permitting a_visit of ten days at the national capital and Balti- more, For further information communicate . M. Pomeroy, 621 Market street, San isca. Cal JGUST AT PORTLAND | ‘ has received the telegram printed be- | low from P. I Lancaster, vice presi’| The formation of that body | tion of the chamber was first proposed. | castward can reach principal cities and | 29~ 1904. MISS ROBERTS | S CONVINCING Secores a Succegs in “Tess of the d’Urbervilles” at the California Theater SUPPORT IS EXCELLENT | Orpheum Presents Meritor- | | ious Bill for the Week.| Neill Company at Grand | | —_—— | Just what might have been ex-| pected from Miss Roberts’ comfort- | able, sincere and engaging talent hap- | pened with her “Tess of the d'Urber- | villes” last night at the California | { Theater. | | Some three years ago at the same | theater Mrs. Fiske presented the play. | With it Miss Roberts last night opened | her usual summer engagement to an i audience that filled every seat in the | house. The popular little actress was | welcomed in the usual hearty fashion | and as usual deserved all she got. | | But Miss Roberts is not Mrs. Fiske— | {in which there is more than meets | the eye. Nor, with all due respect, is | Mrs. Fiske Miss f?ex'tfiftomparison | being better funfhan criticism here. | The matter is intimately one of per- | sonality. Mrs. Fiske could not, for instance, with her tense, brilllant lit-; tle face and supremely mental art, | ever quite succeed in suggesting the | utter naivete of the Tess of the earlier scenes of the play. Here Miss Rob- erts is charmingly successful. She brings a freshness, simplicity, tender- ness that engage immediately the pity | and sympathy of the auditor for the i unhappy girl. One never quite felt that Mrs. Fiske’'s Tess could be so hardly treated. One felt she could help ~herself and everybody else. From the moment, however, when Tess sells herself to Alec for her starv- | ing family, Mrs. Fiske'’s moment be- gan. And there Miss Roberts’ ended. In the pleasure of the first two acts one begins to hope that the big third would also go. Can she?—one kept asking cone’s self, as in simple, woman- ! ly and appealing fashion, with a right strong note where Tess goes “out into the night” with Alec, the part was built up. But that tense magnetism that holds the scene without a word is not Miss Roberts.” Where Tess takes the too-long economized carving knife to Alec there were not a few laughs. Never, as with Mrs. Fiske, did one feel the supreme nervous goad of the i situation. It is quite possible, how- ever, that the scene will strengthen, and the characterization will certainly be enjoyed as it is, in its charming first scenes of the best of Miss Roberts’ work. | The supporting company in part is | excellent. ~ Miss Roberts has Hobart Bosworth, former leading man with Mrs. Fiske, as leading man, and as with Mrs. Fiske, the Alec a'Urber- | ville. Mr. Bosworth is an admirable brute { Where brute he needs to be, otherwise | MARKS BROS. . ADVERTISEMENTS. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 inch Plaid Taffeta Ribbon in both Ribbons... A large assortment of new Ribbons, 3 broidered polka dot Taffeta, in all the leading combination consisting of 3 A special line of the best quality Taffeta Ribbon, in blue, white, pink, maize, cardinal, green, bro and black. The proper style for 134 in. wide, worth 10c, present 2%-in. wide, worth 20c, present price light and.dark colorings. At 35c yard yn, navy, turquoise, gray, cream hair ribbons. price.. .5€¢ per yard 10¢ per yard Hosiery 300 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, me- dium or heavy weight, “Herms- dorff” fast black, double knees, heels and toes, 6% to 0%, 3 pairs $1.00 400 dozen LADIES' “Herms- dorff” fast black cotton Hose, in plain black, white or split soles, made with heavy spliced heels and toes, 25c pair Veilings 200 pieces 18-inch TUXEDO VEILING, in black, navy, brown, green, tan and white. These also come in a large variety of plain and fancy meshes with and with- out dots, at 25c yard of A complete assortment the latest novelties in lace net and chiffon finish Veils, in black, white, brown, navy and green, in both plain and fancy effects, from 50c to $3.50 each Underwear 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE MERINO VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, al high neck and short sleeves, with drawers to match, in all sizes from 28 to 44, $1.00 each 150 dogen MEN’S MERINO SHIRTS, in natural gray, full fin- ished seams, also drawers to match, all sizes, at $1.00 each Gloves Fall importation of the cele- brated “Reynier” dressed and un- dressed Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, perfect fitting, $1.50 to $2.00 per pair A special line of Ladies’ 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, in black, white, tan, navy, brown, and all other colors; regular va‘ue $1.30, Now sellingat $1.25 Handkerchiefs We will have on sale this week Handkerchiefs. All are pure Irist more than prices at which we are clude: 1000 dozen of Ladies’ 1-inch hem, 500 dozen of Initialed Sheer Irish Linen Hemstitched -inch hem, wit Handkerchiefs, % half-dozen lot another large shipment of nen and are worth considerably placing them on sale. They in in half-dozen lots at.......... ...40e, 50¢ and 60¢ ot h small block letters, in 75c Sitk Skirts & Trimm'ngs We have re- . A new a shipment of & Black SiIk Pet- ticoats of su- perior quality of Tafleta, made with ac- cordeon pleat- ed flounce: spe- clal value. Each. 111 to 121 Post Street Come Now, as the Time Is Short ..This Sale Closes.. Wednesday, at 6 0’ Clock rr 3 DAYS wore ONLY We'll continue this “Sale’’—that has brokzn all records of ..Value or Success.. Read the following items and note the Starting Price Tumbles. We've marked the balance of Fiatow's stock to sell at 40c o tve Dollar Knock Ahout Skirts | i $335 sold as high a: Women's Wrappers|: - 7 This ot instep- length Skirta come in a varlety of colors and " s formerly s §7. will be found Percale Wrappers that sold $1.54 A good | C mssortment of 2 H In this choice as- “ew;"s §| sortment” of Persian Lawn Walsts are nov and dainty les that have sold Children's Dresses 5¢ Women's Hose 1S¢ - Neckwear| o n g s In this lot has been ! dres; i an excellent seller at $1.50 rd to Your choice of a large varlety of colored and black Hose. They're al- ways sold for Boc. ds and ends of Polnt e Stocks and Tucked lsc 1:~r£ Sold as high Muslin Sowns I e 1ot i i orth up- 69c |- Muslin Drawers 19¢ Veiling PerYd. 10¢c Many Money-Saving Bargains such as Ginghams, Dress Goods, Blankets Curtains, Toweling, Bed Spreads and Table Linen that are to be found in this store at present cannot b: advartised, for the reason that thz quantity of these oarticular goods is tos small fo satisfy the demand which would be created—so “Take a friend y bit of advice'” and “COME EARLY." MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values, 1220-1224 Market Street Here's a big lot of Hemstitched Drawers that sell all over the city { for 35¢ Tuxedo Mesh Veil- ing—the kind that ways sells for 2bc. | Goe. and unconvineing in an unconvincing part, and for the rest wears handsome riding | “britches” and carries a gun handsomely. Mr. Henderson is almost too beautiful as Angel Clare. it is a case here of rival beauties in the leading men. Still, I think Mr. Hender- son has it. He Is even more lovely than White Whittlesey. He is not much else as Angel Clare but something for Tess to hang her arms round. The smaller| parts, again, are unusually well filled in, though needing a little toning down. Willlam Yeranse is capital as John| Ducbeyfield, amazingly lifelike. So, too, | is Louise Royce as Joan Durbeyfield. Bertha Blanchard shows considerable temperament as Marjon, though 'her drunken scene does most credit to her inexperience. The rest are well in key with their work, and a remarkable de- gree of atmosphere is attained in the performance. The houses promise to be record ones this week. BLANCHE P.\RTI.\'GT‘\'. e T The leading feature at the Orpheum yesterday was the spectacular and sensational military act billed as “Our Boys in Blue,” which was brought in its entirety direct from Boston, where it created a furor week before last at Keith's, during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Fifteen sturdy voung men, garbed in the regu- lation United States uniform, were em- ployed and gave some exceedingly diffi- cult drilling, covering not only the manuel of arms, but also showing great celerity and precision of intricate move- ments. The drill corps of the various Knights Templar Commanderies could undoubtedly get some pointers from these youths, who hail from Indiana. Six others gave artillery drill and there was a lively bit of wall scaling, in which a Red Cross nurse was cars ried up, holding the American flag, amid hurrahs from the excited and thoroughly enthused audience. “Our Boys in Blue” is the best thing of the kind ever presented in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy are back with an _amusing sketch, entitled “A Young_ Parson’s Predicament,” and Paul Barnes, an affable monologist in a tramp makeup, held his auditors| laughing for twenty minutes. Harry Klein and Pearl Clifton, a limber- | limbed dancing @0, made a hit and the | Musical Goolmans were warmly ap- | plauded. Max and Julia Heinrich were | heard in melodies and Eva Willlams and Jac Tucker repeated their hit of last week in “Skinny’'s Finish.” AL | ‘Treloar, the muscular man, assisted by Edna Tempest, the up-to-date athletic girl, continued his physical culture act. S An adaptaticn of Ouida’s thrilling story. “Under Two Flags,” was given by the Neill company at the Grand Opera-house last night. While the play has been seen here many times it is always welcome and was sgreeted with a crowded house last night. Neill | takes the leading role, that’ of Bertie | Cecil Royellieu, and as Cigarette Miss | Edythe Chapman won the hearts of all. Harry Cashman's work as Rake, the faithful servant, is particularly | commendable; in fact there does not seem to be enough of him. The cther | parts in the play are well taken. Dur- ing the performance Neill paused to administer a well merited rebuke to a number of hoodlums in the gallery, | who persisted in insulting the ladies on | the stage. His remarks were received with applause by the audience af the play proceeded without further inter- ruption. It is on for the week and should have a good run. ———— CHINESE LOTTERY IN TROUBLE.—Po- lice Commissioner Drinkhouse was the central figure yesterday in a raid on a Chinese lottery at 607 Jack=on street. Six Chinese and four white men were arrested by policemen after Drinkhouse had discovered the sales. ere was @ slight resistance, but the keeper, Ah Ah Lun, were arrested. ————— ANTWERP, Aug. 28.—The fire in the oil tanks near here continued to-day, but it Is snatched a purse from Charles W in a saloon at 231 East street Satur night. apprehende Police Capture Purse Snatcher. %] . William Toner was arrested last MOSt | night ‘and charged at the Harbor po- = lice station with robbery. It In fact | joged that Toner and anot Toner's has not beer partner —_————— Trapper’s Ol cures rheumatism and neurslgia. Druggists. 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* now practically ended. Nine bodies have been recovered and several are still missing. ADVERTISEMENTS. AT CUT PRICES! Are you a Pitts customer? If you are not, I want to tell you that it will pay you te become one. I can do your Kodak Developing and Printing cheaper and more satisfactorily than you can. Send me a trial order im- mediately. = Roll of 6 VELOPING: .10¢ | Roll of 13....18¢ Solto finish. .. Velox finish. DAYLIGET LOADING FILMS—In all popular sizes at moderate prices. | DISCO CAMERAS—Ranging from $5.00 up. Has all the good quali- ties of other cameras. CYKO PEOTO PAPER—Ons best papers on the market by_artificial light. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Fifth. N FRANCISCO of the Prints Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cost ahn¥Co 6424%1/%:&;7 St Colic and stomach troubles are avoid- ed by using Mellin's Food for the baby. Mellin’s Food being splu_hle. easily digested and very nourishing, Mellin's Food babies are free from colic and stomach troubles. Try a bottle of Mellin’s Food and proye it to your own satisfaction. We will send you a sample of Mellin's Food free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON. MASS: 1