The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1905, Page 4

i | — e NI NN NN NN AN SN NN T TN NN AT P T L o] THE B r v 4 » Senator Belshaw Leads Party Whose Cry s “Recede.” e Varm Time Promised Before the (uestion s Decided. BACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.—Warm times are ahead. The fight in the Sen- ate for and against the re-cession of the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Big Tree Grove has developed into a political combat with Senator J. .B. Curtin, a Democrat, leader of the anti- re-cession forces. Opposed to him on the floor are several of the influential Republican members of the upper House, led by Belshaw of Antioch. Belshaw's forées have the unqualified support of the State administration and the moral backing of the Federal Government, a fact made clear by President Roosevelt in his last message to Congress, in which he said that Yosemite should be included in the great park system of the United States. The desires of the Federal Govern- ment, however, are not weighing heav- ily in the fight. Sentiment, though it the bill, has been abandoned and closer attention is being paid to the prac- upon the people than all the genius of oratory. Lined up with Curtin are Senators Wolfe of San Francisco, Sel- vage of Eureka, Shortridge of San Jose and Ralston of Melones. There are others, of course, but these are the orators of the opposition. And they all have bills before the Senate that myst come before the Assembly, where, it is said, the majority stands for re- cession. Frowns that come from those Sena- tors that are known to enjoy the con- fidence of the chief executive of the State often follow the scoring of a point by the anti re-cessionists. But they are hammering ahead just the same, regardless of consequences to come and if these consequences do fall upon them there will be a busy hour in Sacramento. “If they try to force us,” said one of the anti re-cessionists to-night, “we will leave a page in Sacramento's his- tory that will stand out above them s 8ll. The riots of St. Petersburg won't ¥ ¥ be' a circumstance to the row we'll ¥ kick up.” BELSHAW FAVORS BILL. was - the first to » "' Senator Belshaw y address the Senate on behalf of re- He said in part: ¥ cession. California doce not own the valley, and mere- NN BN Y M AN M UMY F WA WEHIN S S NN U NN NN NN NS B4 ¥ Iy holds R as trustee of the national Govers ¥ ment. Hence the question of sentiment that ¥ has been raised here is eliminated. * What has California_done for the valley? ¥ In forty years it has expended but_little over $400,000, or $10,000 a vear, and the fact stands p to-day that it will take $100,000 to put the roads n proper condition. 'A bill.is before this house now which provides for the appropria- on of $300,000 for the construction of a hotel 1l of these things are needed, but the fact stands that California at this time is not In & position to expend these large sums. The Government i able and will expend these sums 11 the divided jurisdiction now existing is wiped away and the Government is given full title. We have a park of our own. the Big Basin, end it necds all the money California can spare for park purposes. Let us permit the tmprov mept of the valley. There Is but one way: n céde 1t to the Government of the United Stat Senator Ralston followed Belshaw, speaking against recession. He said that while the claim had been. made e ———————— o st oot AW YOU CAN INTEREST HIM. ” Any Man Over Fifty. You can interest any man over fifty $years of age in anything that will » make hiim feel better, bécause while he may not as yet have any positive or- ‘'ganic disease he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five nor “the freedom from,aches and pains he enjoyed in earlier years, and he very naturally examines with interest any «proposition looking to the improvement . “and preservation of his health. He will notice among other ,things - _that the stomach of fifty is a ve'ryxag'- fefent one from the stomach he pos- sessed at twenty-five. That greatest care must be exercised as to what is reaten and how much of it, and even ‘with the best of care there will be in- creasing “digestive weakness with ad- Vancing - years. - A proposition to perfect or impro: the digestion and assimilation olpfog; is one which interests not only every . .man of fifty, but every man, woman .and child of any age, because the whole secret of good he: , good blood, strong- nerves, is to have a stomach ~which will promptly and thoroughly di- gest wholesome food, because blood, nerves, brain tissue and every other * woonstitutent of the body are entirely . the product of digestion, and no medi- cine or “health” food can possibly cre- 8tg.pure blood or restore shaky nerves 'when a weak stomach is replenishing he dally wear and tear-of the body from a mass of fermenting half-digest- ied food. ‘No, the stomach itself§ wants help nd In no round-about way, either; it ts direct, unmistakable assistance, ch @s is given by one or fwo Stuart’s pepsia Tahlets after eaeh meal. . 'These tablets cure stomach trouble, tbécause their use gives the stomach a hance to rest and recuperate; one of pStuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets contains di- 'gestive elements sufficlent to digest f3000 grains of ordinary food, such as fbread, meat, eggs, etc. § The plan of diéting is simply anéther ame for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new-fangled break- t foods simply, makes matters orse, as any dyspeptic who has tried knows, em As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason can imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘ablets are not universally used by, v‘e;ybofly who (:l trm‘xbled in any way' Bvith poor digestion is because many ople seem to think that because a dicine is advertised or is eold in drug or is protected by a trade mark ‘be & humbug, whereas as a mat- 1s still railed at by the opponents of | tical theory of “Trade,” a legislative | scheme that has inflicted more bills | FIGHT OVER RECESSIONISTS AND THEIR OPPONENTS. U AN EXCHANGE ORATOR LINE [CAL SHOTS. THIEE YOSEMITE VALLEY RE-CE PARK TO REMAIN IN CALIFORM LEADER OF THE FORCES IN THE SENATE THAT FAVOR THE PASSAGE OF N BILL. AND A S POSSESSION. NATOR WHO WANTS + Lo that sentiment should have nothing to do with the question he held a con- trary opinion. It was sentiment, he concluded, that had established many of the greatest institutions of the State and the nation and when the hour arrived when sentiment should no longer prevail it would be a dark hour for the people. Senator Charles M. Shortridge had received a petition signed by many in- fluential societies, institutions and cit- izens of his district asking that he support the bill for recession. A note on the bottom of the petition, saying that it had been procured in an hour, aroused the Senator’s suspicion, how- ever, and while he indirectly opposed the measure with all his logic and oratory he took advantage of the oc-| casion to roast without restraint his! consfituent that should dare to get so speedy as to procure a petition in an hour. In talking against the bill Shortridge ran the gamut of history from the day Webster replied to Hayne on the rights of States and wound up with a blaze of metaphor | that entwined. in his rhetoric the golden sands, the golden sun, the golden poppy and the golden haired maids of the West, all of which, he | said, cry out against récession and he | stands with them. Senator Hahn spoke in favor of the measure, closing the morning session. WOLFE TAKES FLOOR. Wolfe opened the afternoon session, speaking against the bill: He raised the peint that the Legisldture cannot | constitutionally re-cede the valley, for | it was a gift to the State in trust and | the question of re-cession must be sub- mitted to thé people at the polls for | decislon. He would not for one, he said, confess that California was lor)] poor to properly maintain the Yosemite | and hence he was unalterably opposed to the bill. Selvage followed Wolfe, presenting an argument against re-cession, senti- | ment not being overlooked by hlm.l Senator Irish of Downieville followed | in favor of the bill and he placed a new construction on the sentiment ‘question that won the first applause of the day. In part he sald: As chairman of the committee of which a majority reported in favor of this bill, I be- lieve I should give you the views that caused | us to recommend it for passage. We reached | the conclusion_that the Government at Wash- | ington, the Government of the. people, for | the people and by the peoj is' the | greatest Government on_earth, that all | the blessings we enjoy we- receive either di- | rectly or indirectly from tpat Government. We belleve that the head of this Government fs at the imputation that the Government at Wash- ington would take any action that would be | incompatible with our interggta: . We owe alle- | gience first to the United Mtates of America, #econd to California, and this question of senti- ment finds small favor with us. We know that | if the Yosemite Valley js re-ceded it will not | be taken from Ls: that it will still be located | within the confines of our glorious State. But we feel that the greater wealth of the United | States will permit the quicker developmnt of the improvements that every man in California would ‘like to see installed in the valley. Senator Curtin closed the day's de- bate. He used the same argument against the re-cession bill he advanced on the day the question was argued in committee. He grilied the military rule of government reservation. and closed his argument with quotations of law: he sald would prevent the State receding the valley. But if they are set aside without right, he concluded, title to lands now vested in private owners in the valley will fall and great the conclusion his argument ins moved that the discussion of the bill go over for a week. Belshaw seconded the motion and‘on roll call it carried. . Within the week to come before the bill is taken up there is going*to be some politics done. The mnl't’m wl‘lrxmba awaited with interest. The come ‘up on special order bruary 2. - | order “Assem| ly a5 patent | resolution - 'Ctu!ornl:: d and preseri; representatives Congress ‘stomach trouble combied: - ' - Vfor'the passage of a bill to tetabaree Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the | San Francisco Mint, for $25,000 that he was compelled to pay the Government because of the thefts of emploves. was unanimously passed. A number ' of bills were introduced, and at 5 o'clock the Senate adjourned till 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. ' Los Angeles Measure Still in Hands of Committee. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24—The Los Angeles charter amendments, six in number, that were voted by the peo- ple of that city, are still before the Committee on Municipal Corporations, Beardslee chairman, where they have been almost from the opening of the session. The one providing that no franchise shall be granted in Los An- geles for a period of more than twenty- one years is keeping them all from adoption. There is such a strong cor- poration opposition to the one named that it Is feared all will be defeated if they are presented for passage in one measure, as the law provides must be done. $ ———e COOLIE FR'UI’I“ PACKERS. Bill to Discourage Their Employment to Be Introduced. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24—Upon de- mand of his constituents, Assembly- man Duryea of Placer will iritroduce a bill making it a misdemeanor to fail to place on any package of fruit for the | market a label stating whether it was packed by white or Asiatic fabor. It s thought this will discourage the em- ployment of Chinese or Japanese in the packing of fruit, as members of labor unions will use only that handled by whites. ————— SINGS MELODIES OLD AND NEW IN CHARMING FASHION Miss Ingeborg Resch-Pettersen Gives Interesting Concert to Enthusiastic Lyric Hall Audience. The song recital of Miss Ingeborg Resch-Pettersen attracted an enthu- siastic audience .to Lyric Hall last night. The falr cantatrice was in fine voice and fendered a diversified selec- tion of songs to the approval of her auditors. Herr Hans Konig played solos on W aehington. ‘not at Sacramento, and we resent +the violin with much sympathy and expression and Fr. Maurer was at the plano. Following was the programme: Part 1, modern Scandinavian songs—‘"Maria Guadenniutter” (Chr. Sinding); “"Varen™ (Edw. Grieg); “Kveldsang til Blakken”; ‘‘Efterar’’ (Lange Muller); “Fylgla” (Wilh Stenhammer). Part 2—Violin solo, Concerfo G minor (Max Bruch), Hr. Hans Konig; arls, '‘Creation” ERS: motern G d Eng &8 art ern German and English son “Am Meer” (F. Shubert); ‘Fruhlingszelt" (Heinrich_Schnell); “A Barque at Midnight'® rank Lam “A~ Norweglan Song” (George Aspinall) Part 4—Violin arla . (Bach); ‘“‘Ziguener- weisen’ (P. J. Sarasate), Hr. Hans Konig; nd Swedish songs. ancient Norweg! e e ‘Pictures of St. Louls Exposition. The pictures in natural colors fl- lustrating James W. Erwin’s lecture on the “Greatest of World's Fairs™ at the Alhambra Theater next Thursday evening are probably the finest col- ored ‘slides ever shown on the coast. The lecture teems with interesting de- tails of the wonderful St. Louis Ex- position, while the pictures present realistic views to those who could not visit ‘the fair and will renew past pleasures for those who were there, ——————————— Charged With Embezzlement. R. J. Schwab was arrested yesterday at Palo Alto, brought to -ndlmmfiu:firnd%mdv demeanor embezziement. He is ac- cused by H. D. Perrin, agent of the ‘Washin Life. Insurance Company, 2 Doy, which he mia not Sccounted DISCUSS MERITS OF VACCINATION Opponents of Practice Ap- pear Before Committees on Public Health at ‘Capitol CHILDREN EXHIBITED Use of Vaccine Indorsed by Two Physicians Who Are Members of Upper House S o S SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.—The Sen- ate and Assembly committees on Public Health and Quarantine met in the Senate chamber of the Capitol to- | night to discuss Senator Frank Lea- vitt's bill, which repeals the present compulsory vaccination law of the State Board of Health. This law ! makes vaccination a prerequisite for { admission into the public schools of ! the State. The members of the Anti- | Vaccination League were present in | force to present their arguments in favor of the Leavitt bill. The speak- ers for the league were Dr. W. W. Allen, president of the Berkeley Board ! of Education; Dr. J. U. Oberg of | Berkeley, Mrs. Campbell of Berkeley, | ! Professor J. Eicher of Oakland, J. S. Wilson of Berkeley, C: E. Kinard of | Oakland, Mrs. H. F. Hoftman of | Berkeley, and Wilbur Walker, secres | tary of the Merchants' Exchange of | | Oakland. !~ Walker stated that one of his chil- | dren died as the result of vaccination, | | and Mrs. Hoffman brought one of her | { five children into the Senate chamber | | to show the effect that vaccination had | | produced ‘on the child’s skin. She said that all her other children who | had been vaccinated in compliance | with the present law were affected in | the same way. | " J. 8. Wilson made the principal | speech against the compulsory law. | He presented a great array of statis- | tics intended to prove that vaccina- tion was not a preventive of smallpox, and that it often caused the death of | the persons inoculated. Senators J. A, McKee of Sacramenta and Chester Rowell of Fresno, both practicing physicians and both mem. bers of the Public Health and Quar- antine Committee, replied to the anti- vaccinationists and upheld the pres- | ent law. They declared that vaccina- | tion was harmless and that as a result | of its discovery smalipox was dying out all over the world. The committee will hold another | meeting for the further consideration 1 of the arguments for and against Senator Leavitt's bill. LOSES THREE MORE VOTES. Now Seems Improbable, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 24— | In joint session to-day, Thomas K. | Niedringhaus, the Republican caucus | nominee for United States Senator, lost | three votes, which were given to R. C.| Kerens. The ballot stood: Niedring- | haus, 78; Cockrell, 81; Kerens, 12; Goodrich, 1. Necessary to election, 88. J. E. Goodrich of Kansas City, who recelved one vote, is a Kerens man. He was not allowed to speak at yester- day's meeting of the Republican State Committee. To-day's blow at Niedringhaus was | the most serfous yet received, and the belief was expressed that he could not now win. e PERSONAL. lection of Niedringhaus to the Scnate | F. G. Stanley of Denver is at the Grand. G. R. Thompson and wife are at the Palace. Judge J, M. Mannon of Ukiah is at the Lick. A. L. Shinn, a Sacramento attorney, is at the Grand. Joseph Durfee of Marysville is reg- istered at the Lick. Former State Senator A. F. Jones of Oroville 1s at the Palace. George W. Tattingon of the Stockton ‘Woolen Mills is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauck of Green Castle, Ind., are guests at the Call- fornia. George W. Wilson, one of Vallejo's prominent citizens, is registered at the Grand. Parke Godwin, a well known torney of Omaha, and wife are at the Palace. Rev. H. 8. Hanson of Fresno and Rev. Nelson Saunders of Merced are staying at the Occidental. ¥F. B. Hixon of La Crosse and Martin Alexander of Wausau, well-known Wisconsin lumber men, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Freeman Ford, secretary of the Pot- ter Hotel Company, who Was recent- ly married to Miss Grace Guyer of Pasadena, arrived hefe yesterday from the south with his_pride. They are stdying at the St. Francis. Henry E. Dosch, ¢ommissioner gen- eral of- exhibits and director of the Léwis-Clark exposition, is at the Pal- ace. .He has.come San Francisco to confer with the e Consul Gen- eral regarding the proposed Chinese exhibit at the fair, G. E. Beekman, representing a prom- | inent excursion ‘company of Boston, and his wite, are at the St. Francts. | Beekman is here in_connectiom with a’ plah to bring a large number of New En ;n:tel:; (L 'C'llitomu duri;:g t?: erio e Lewis-Clark exposition Portland > Among yesteérday’s arrivals at the Palace was g party composed of H. B. Spencer of St. Louis, géneral man- r .of the .8t Louis-Louisville nches of the Southern Railway, and his wife; Miss Ethel Humphrey :nd Miss Emily Hussey of Louisville nd S. H. Hardwick of Washington, general passenger agent of the South- ern Rallway. ‘The party is making & pleasure tour of the coast. et it et b Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The follow- ihg Californians arrived in Néw York to-day: From San Francisco—W. R. dram, at the Hoffman; J. G. Ne- ve and wife, at the Grand Union; at the Albert; Mrs. the Westminster. . | Californians in Washington. |WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The fol- lowing Californians arrivéd here to- y: s dt“ the New' Willard—A. Meyer and wife of Los Angeles. ——————— w finds it more lucrative to practice then to presch. . . . | convening, { FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1905. INCREASED PAY FOR JUSTICES Proposed Election Law Faulty Measure Drafted by San Francisco’s Registrar Contains a “Bug.”. Special Dispatch to The Call. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4—The Assem- bly got well into the final passage of bfils to-day, and quite a number of measures, most of them of minor im- portance, ended their career before that house. Among the bills passed was the one increasing the salary of the Justices of the Peace of San Fran- cisco, that exempting certain persons from fury duty and those relating to the new Court of Appeals and its offi- cers. A bill from tHe Registrar's office of San Francisco amending the section of the election law relating to the counting of ballots was re-referred to the Committee on Election Laws, as what was considered a “bug” of seri- ous proportions was discovered in it. The importance of the Democratic minority in the House was established by one of its members, Jones of Tuo- lumne, and the four Bourbons are wearing enlarged chests in conse- quence. Owing to the early hour of and the fact that many members are away on junkets, there were only forty-three ~Assemblymen present, and Jones, having important business outside, asked to be excused for the morning session. Stanton ob- jected, saying there were barely enuogh members present, as it was, for the passage of bills. Jones then made the motfon that he be excused, and it was beaten by a viva voce vote. Jones of Tuolumne had proved himself indispensable. When Assembly bill 120, amending the election law providing for the counting of ballots by merely provid- ing that the ballots shall be counted | by the election officers and the num- ber compared with that shown by the tally sheet, but leaving off the provi- sion in the present law that the offi- cers shall place their initials on the back of all ballots in order to identify them, was read for final® passage, Treadwell called attention to the omis- sion and objected to the passage of the bill without the provision providing for | identification. Assemblyman Atkinson, who intro- duced the measure, along with others given him by the Registrar, said he had had no time to examine them, but | had presented them by request. He at once agreed that the onme in question be sent back to thé committee for the | insertion of the identification provi- sion. . McGowan is the first of the junketers to return. He dropped into the Assem- bly-to-day, though the tourists are not | due until the end of the week, just in time to speak on the measure provid- ing for the increase in the salaries of the San Francisco Justices of the Pedce. “The Justices’ offices are self-sup- porting and a great amount of business is handled by the incumbents,” said McGowan. ‘“The Justices are entitled to the increase.” There was no opposition, the measure being local to the metropolis, and it was finally passed. ‘Assembly bill 69, by Waste, amend- ing the act relating to persons exempt from service on juries so it will include telephone officials and employes, as well as those of telegraph companies, clerks, stenographers and secretaries of law offices and rallroad brakemen and motormen, was opposed by Chandler | of Fresno. “This bill simply exempts | more people from service as jurors,” he | said. ““There are too many on the ex- empt list now.” Chandler's opposition did not pre- vent the passage of the bill. Among the important bills recom- mended passed by committees were those providing for roads along the Kings River and from Kern to Los Angeles County, and that providing for a commission to act in conjunction with the Federal Government in inves- tigating the State's water resources and providing the best methods of pre- serving the forests strengthening those resources. An adjournment was taken until 2:30 o'clock. The feature of the afternoon session | of the Assembly was the fight over the final passage of the hill providing that all graduates of the University of Southern California should be admit- ted to practice law on their diplomas. | The opposition was led by Coghlan | and the champion of the bill was Houser. Goodrich, Manwell and Coyle also spoke for it and Drew against it. So warm was the opposition that Houser was compelled to withdraw the bill for the present, a vote on motion of Coghlan that It be referred back to a committee of five to look into the character and standing of the college developing fourteen votes, though lost. “If we grant this privilege,” said Coghlan, “at the next session there will be twenty or thirty more small colleges asking it. The University of California is the only one that has hadthis high honor conferred on it in this State. Stanford, which is the equal of any college in the world, has never been so honored.” | “The Southern California Law Col- lege is as large as that of Dartmouth | or Willlams,” sald Goodrich, “and has professors equal to any in the coun- try.” “My sentiment ang sympathies are with the University of Southern Cali- fornia,” sald Drew, “I am a contributor to its support gand I knew its high standing, but I think the granting of | this honor would be Il advised. The University of California is a State in- | stitution ‘and_such - privileges should [ rest with it alone.” I S | Junketers in San Diego. ' | SAN DIEGO, Jan. 24.—The Assembly | Committee ox Buildings and Grounds ! arrived nere to-night, after having vis- | ited the Los Angeles Normal School to- | day. In the morning the committee | will visit the San Diego Normal School, | for which an_appropritaion of $10,000 has been asked for. The members will leave for San Luis Obispo to-morrow, going thence, to San Jose and San | Francisco. YOSEMITE VALLEY STARTS PATRONAGE ROW 1N COMMITTEE Bill Providing Attaches for New Court of Appeals Dis- pleases a Few Senators AMENDMENT IS FAVORED Report Opposing Abolish- ment of Assistant Clerk’s Office Is Made by Solons . Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.—There is a fight on in committee against:the bill providing for the attaches of the new Court of Appeals. The Lill as originally introduced provides for the ~appoint- ment for each court of a chief clerk at $2400 per annum, a stenographer at $1800, an assistant clerk at $1200 and a bailiff at $1200. A majority of the Senate Committee to which the bill was referred said that it could see no reason for an as- sistant clerk and voted to report to | the Senate that the bill be amended 50 as to consolidate the offices of sten- ographer and assistant clerk at the salary provided in the bill for the stenographer, and do away with the assistant clerk. When the report of the committee was made to Senate to- day, however,*a motion that it be re- referred was carrled and the commit- tee will again struggle over the ques- tion. —_———— STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR OBJECTS TO DISCRIMINATION Claims That Cheap Places of Amuse- ment Are Patronized by Majority of Working People. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the State Federation of La~ | bor held yesterday resolutions were adopted condemning the recent acts of | the present Grand Jury in recom- | mending the closing of certain cheap plages of amusement in this city. In addition to shutting out several union mechanics and musiclans from their legitimate avocations, the movement assumes the phase of depriving the common working people of cheap amusement. Preparations on an extensive scale are being made by'the combined local unions affiliated with the butchers’ branches for ‘the annual ball to be given on Thursday night, February 2, at Carmen’s Hall, 310 O'Farrell street. The last of the sub-unions affiliated with the parent union, No. 115, and known as Branch 1, Meat Cutters’ and Drivers’ Union, elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing six months: Chairman, George B. Golden; vice | ehairman, Charles Wenk; guide, A. F. Hooper; guardian, Dennis' F. Vasseur; sergeant at arms, Andy Schnucke; delegates to the joint executive board —Chris Hillard, A. Piltz. s ¥ PAPERS.—A esterday showing the conves i R. Sheldon of New York to the | Union Tron Works of this city all the yards, | docke, plant, real estate and property for- merly owned by the corporation in the State of | Caltfornia and afterward sold te the ship- | bullding trust. The property is the same as that coriveyed to Sheldon by James Smith Jr. 88 special master of the Circuit Court of New Jersey and receiver of the United States Ship- bullding Company on January 10, 1905. TRUST G | was recorde | ance by Georg: Viadimir De Pachmann PRAISES to use them for want of a device yourself. e Pianola ADVERTISEMENTS. “l have heard many piano-playing attachments, but the Pianola is the only one which can be considered really musical. “None lzut a great artist could play with such delicacy or power. I wish to add my tes- timony as to its excellence, both for professional use in reading elaborate piano compositions and for private use in educating the musical tastes of people who have pianos and are unable h 3 I am astonished at the possibilites of the Pianola, whose playing has the characteristics of the work of human fingers.” “The Standard Pia thorough musical training. tains the Metrostyle. No other piano player of the kind. and at no additional cost. W price charged for other payments if desired: The Pianola can be attached to any piano, and any person can play it; and, with the #id of the Metrostyle, he can play any piece, however classical or difficult, with the same ex- pression as do the great artists. P R Come in and hear the Pianola perform any piece you like. Try the new Metrostyle It will prove the truth of ous every claim. Exclusive Agents San Francisco and Vicinity. OHLER ® CHASE (The Largest Music. House on the Coast.) -, no Playcr of the World” The Pianola is the only piano player which con- approximating the Metrostyle. It is the only device The Metrostyle is now placed in all pianolas, sell the Metrostyle Pianola at the same piano players. Monthly , contains anything even / e S