The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1905, Page 2

The two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the landing of the in the East and in this city. The addresses delivered touched on the atrocities inflicted upon the Jews in Russia, and tribute as paid to the Jewish people who-are contributing their full measure to our natienal growth W Cifted Orators Speak in Praise of the Hebrew in America. Anniversary of Their First Land- ing Here Is Celebrated. ' NEW YORK, N Zln celebration of growing out of race ©r religion—is cruelly " of the landing of | PVelerate and lasting. But wherever in the ¢ world prejudice against Jews still exists there a mecting was held | can be nc place for it among the people of the | United States, ey are heedless of good ay, at which ad- | sgiin " recreant t urderlying principles of k ner Presi- | thélf free Govéarnm and Insensibie to- every | de rover Cleveland, Governor Frank {\'A:::l:i‘:nn Ived in our beasted equality of cit- | New. York, ‘Mayor George B. | LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT. ! A f New York, Bishop Coadju-| The letters from President Koosevelt of the New York diocese | and Vice President Fairbanks were read. | < he:. ¥ it tscopal - Church; ident Roosevelt's letter was in part N Sulz and Rev. Dr. H. P.|as follows: { ) The celebration of the 250th anniversary of ¢ e v t of the Jews in the United ¢ ient Roosevelt, who was unable to ly emphasizes a series of his- | end, gen e sch more than merely national sig- | sitend, sent & significant letter which was A T B e ead to the audience. Vice Presi- i in the upbuilding of this " fashed ' bis te . mcquired ciiizenship and 1o ac- ! s o 4y 1 the development of foreign and of the Jewish char- During the Revolutionary b3 e period they ed the cause of liberty b H. Schiff, chairman of the execu- | Metving In the Continental arm by sub. n i arrang § stantial contributions to the emp! asury of t mmit which arranged the « the republic. During the Civil War thou- | t presided, and Frank Damrosch served in the armies and mingied their , | ch they fought, I in addressing you the sofl for w to be able to sa arge of the musical programme e b Db o i oo asion, that while the Jews of the ences Were made to the recent s, who number -more than a mil Russia, only as one of the remained loyal to their faith and ve beset the jewlsh pec- traditions, they have beeome in; b " ncorporated in the great army o have not duunted their USRS do te T e r march to success, ne country, efther in war of pesce Tt 5 ng for the perpetuation of goed gov- i ernment wnd for the maintenance of the prin- Jaditions have pet HATR - R”"i“"" ciples embodjed In our constitution. Théy are g Mr. Cleveiand |honorably aidtinguished by thelr history, their cbedlence to law and their devotlon {o the nal welfare, They are engaged in general ry with_their fel cltizens of other de- ations ‘in advancing the interssts of our mmon country. COMMON FRATERNAL IMPULSE, Mr. Fairbanks’ letter was as follows: 1 greatly regret m rticipate tter what faith may take piea & with appropriste Ceremdnies. have contributed and are con full measuré to our nat are énamored ¢ that I ship throu ates. He Lok ghout E hey enterts high degree respect and good joice in their common national ke touched by the atrocities’ in= Jew in Russia mmon _fraternal proie against this ma! dern timeg gnd send their aid and svm- e pathy to those in sore distress. 1 entertain - ih# confident hope that the Jews in America r may continue to enjoy the- fullest . possibie meosure of profperity and happiness and that h wer freedom In our common country may forever PAYS TRIBUTE T0 HEBREWS. biess both Jew and gentile. Lo Governor Higzins expressed the ples Cleveland, who was | . rnor Higgins expreseed the pleasure t Was grited With n. | LH¢ O° »n afforded him to testify to his E fF0" 1 appreciation of the gervices rendered to ¢y the American Jew. lellan, Bighop Greer, Mr and Dr. Mendez each spoke congratulation and told of vari- ogress in Amer. words ous phuses of the Jews ica. FCAT DROWNED N 1CY WATERS = evalution f present cof EELIT ] » e higher piane atmewnhere very - VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 30.—With | " ide sure death facing them, and without a | - chance left, elght men were | 3 e e n fce jaf at Coal Creek, be October 26, and were | a N :jamin F. Sinclair. James W. ‘Sulli- Lund, C. Johnson and four wson on October 25 in a whence they in- A going overland to Fairbanks. The running heavily at the time and party was unable to meke & land- g at Forty-Mile the next morning to report to the police! which is the cus tom. No report being made of their hav- ing passed Eagle the police made an in- vestigation and concluded that they had passed Eagle in the night. Henry isaacs, Andy Meiserau and Adams, who arrived it Dawson from irbanks yesterday. say that Captain em Mobre reports having seen eight in a scow strike a jem about nopn October 26. The ice was heavy at the time and the jam piled high. One 1 got out of the scow and started to ved acknowledgment ofbortunity ac P especialiy that . 1 crawl over the jce toward the shore. | Moore ran into cabin and get his| binoculars, and when he returned the scow had been crushed and the men on the ice had disappeared. An immense jam formed at the place. The Isaacs party say this must ba true, for at not a ppadhouse on the en- tire river has any of the party been seen. Sinclair leaves a wife and three small | children. It is believed that Alexander | McClean, a former champion oarsman, {was in the party. MeClean came to | Vancouver five years ago with A. Stans- ury, an Australian oarsman. He was here for several months and rowed | against Bob Johnston of Vancouver. o oessoee o CORFARRTIL 5 AT AN A EXACT ENOWLEDGE| AND EXPERT ASSISTANCE| HELPS US MATERIALLY! IN SMART OLOTHES MAKING.| . _ | SUCH AS ARE CONSIDERED | ;h:!::::\’z?cg:'exd& e i atae 1 o ehall have been passed upon by the QSec retar of the Navy, e W MASTERPIECES OF ART,| Zfi::i“;::f‘él' Ji‘h.’.:’ ’!,;d, e ot e WITH EVERY HONEST INTENT (Jo-day was almost wholly given over szIDERATE TO WEARIR. 0 arguments of counsel before the court which is trying Midshipman Meriwether on charges, the most serious of which is manslaughter in connection with thel death of Midshipman James R. Branch Jr., after a fist fight in which he snd Meriwether engaged. James M. Munroe and Lieutenant Commander J. K. Robin- #on (the latter being handicapped by an attack of tonsilitis) spoke in defense of the accused, and &n:‘"n Advocate Marx and United States ct Attorney J. C. Rose for the prosecution. At the con- clusion of the address of Rose the court ‘was cleared and consideration of the ver- @ict begun. Attorney Munroe opened the case for the defense. His first line of argument addressed itself to the medical testimony produced by the defense. This, he said, was Inconclusive except as io the fact that none of them had ever seen injurles such as were received in case from @he Tub Chas. Beilus & Co. | Exclusisvse Figh-Grade Clothiers Branch Stores and No Agents. i ) Making & special Only gives study of Men's Clothes you advantages othér shops cannot offer. Here you are positive et correct clothes and better atten- We Gon't rush you. 120-152 fearng Street Thurlow Hloch to ton. \" | holding the exercises a vast throng of | ist Thorley rendered a masterly solo on | & higtorical sketch, covering | vears of Hebrew residence in America } work of the Jewish women | signed | because but | his HEBREWS OBSERVE | ANCESTORS’ ADVEN Impresstve Services at Temple Sherth Israel. Benjamin 1. Wheeler Dwetls on Old ™~ Testament. The two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the landing of the Jews in North merica was celebrated by special services in Temiple Sherith Israel yester- day morning. Long before the hour appointed for people of all denominations had packed the spacious edifice, cager to join in.the celebration. 2 A large and well ‘selected choir, un- der the direction of Cantor D. 8. Dals, sang thanksgiving songs, and Ovgun- the great organ. The Rev. M. §. Levy offered -the thanksgiving prayer, -and _following him the Rev. D. M. Kaplan, M. A, gave the 250 Through unforeseen circumstances Governor Pardee was prevented filling his place oh the programme. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of | the University of Calfiornia, in a brief | but lucid manner, showed how the Old Testament® Christians,. as he was pleased to term the Puritans, “despite their narrowness,’ were the means of making Jewish ideals one of the ‘most potent influences in the upbuilding of American institytions. 2 One of the most striking features of the day was thé reading of a paper by Miss Evelyn Kate Aronson, president of the Jewish Women's Council, on th of America. The paper was °earnest, ~ thoughtfal, balanced and full of whoiesome suggestions Otto 1. Wise, grand orator, District No. 4, L 0. B. B, spoke ‘generally upon the subject of “The Jew." Rabbi Nieto delivered & discourse: on the participation of the Jew in the up- building of American institutions and industries. Dr. Nieto spoke in part as follows: In addressing myself (o the sublect as- 10 me, it ‘is neither my intention f> invest ‘the Jew with virtues he Mas not at- tained Hor to deny that among his many thou- sands some may be found \ho possess vites that are common to other men. I do not de- site (0 claim for Bim a higher standiog nor will 1 admit that' he occuples a lower one . than other civilized peoples of fhe world. But 1 do intend to Windicate him from the charge of &licnism that has -been hurled. at | him %o irequently and yet so undeservedly and | to prove that not cnly bere but wRerever he has been pecmitted to live he has thrown in his lot with the country of his residence and destred no better treatment or more faver bie constderation than thar meted out tu the ther denizens. Even in countiles Where he s ween denied the common rights that clvil- tion has conceded are Inalienable to man s borne his sorrows with humility, been _ to the institutlons of the coun.ry erl o far ws ne was permitted promoted ite wel- fare and helped develop its induetries.- Had he acted otherwise- he would have proven false to the teachings of his Father and the inflvences that dominated and dirccteu his own ctviiization. For long before he was rivén, forth (o become the weary wanderr of the cinturles, the exemplar of the doctrine | of the meek, he had been taught obed w iaw and respect for that order which was the mainsiay and guarantie of the social systemi. While vet Rome héld sway over his native lend and en -?zn power strove to make him the jest of ail the miserable cppression and pereccution shook his {aith In the patience of man and forced thoughts of rebellion upom bim he was commanded to pray for the wel fare of the govérnment under which he lived, 1o uphold its laws and support iis Ins.tudons : thé dread of these men would destroy one another. - With séntiment kinven upon his ‘heart he wandered forth to find sheiter ffoin ths cold biasts of con- tumely and the scorching rays of bigatry that relentlessly and. ceaseiessly clogged his weiy footsteps, In Spain wher: freédom was but grudgingly grénted &nd restralnts without numbers made his liberty but half sertdom, he created & llterature, built up its Institu.doris and by his ability ‘and acumen made Spain the foremost nation of her :inife. in England, though hemmed in by rumer- | oppressive regulations, Rls energies =nd | i metivities werg placed at the disposal of Eoglish institutions and commerce and the endeavors of the East India Com- | most of Whose directors were jews, Eng half her greatness and | & i glory. ¥yen In Russia, unrecognized and despiscd though he has been, the Jéw has lent his e he has Here in America ehirked no duty and put off no burden. The common lot of all bas been his lot. He has cheerfully conformed to the laws of this cou: try and made personfl sacrifice for the. cause of patriotism. He has been engaged in no Plits Lo subvert the ocd order of society, for reatest ambition Is and has béen 1o be a Toyal Américan cltizén, and o BOONEr hAs he set foot upor. American soll than his first vow to heaven bas been thai he will promote {hs welfare of this country and prize fts homor and progrese above all things else In this world. No sooner has he breathed. the air of America than he shuffies off all other thoughts ihan the great and absorbing one of loyalty to Americe. and her institutions. The Rev. Dr. Voorsanger delivered an address on the influences of “American- fsm on the Jew.” “America” was then enthusiastically sung by the entire audfence, after which Dr. Nieto . pro- nounced the benediction, which termi- nated one of the most remarkablé pub- lic functions ever held in the city of San Franecisco. —_— fist blows, but all had seen injuries ‘from _impacts against hard substances-as was testified to, such as the deceased received in the falls. Therefore, the court should hold that the accused had no criminal connection with the death of Midshipman Branch. P “So far as the charge of manslaughter is concerned,” Munroe &aid, *‘we will rest the case there.” Munrce said further: ing a for . A which should | sec- lons. | Jews Lad given the Datch West India | by T es Partriotic Exercis Enjoyed by a . Vast Crowd. The Mayor Spea}ér! of Jew in Words . ! of Praise. i The two: hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the landing of the Jewish pio-/ neers on American soil was fittingly cel- brated yesterday at Golden Gate Hall, | under the auspices of the American He- brew Patriotic League, assisted by ‘the Hebrew congregations and Jewish frater- nul organizations of this city and Oak- land. The celebration was of a patriotic character throughout, and consisted of a musical programme interspersed with ad- dresses by several cloquent speakers. Mayor Schmitz was an invited guest, and seated with him on the stage were the vatfous participants in the pro- gramme and: the following delegates: Congregations—J. Simon, M. Zineman; H. Davis, the Hev: Samuelson, Morris Isaacs, I. Wollin and D. Moskowitz, Fra- ternul organizations—1. O, B, B.: Dr. Lensman, 8. Weiskopf, Eli Gordon, A. Lichtenstein, C. Bayer, C. Stein; O. B: A. —Dr.\G. Bivhm, J. Kann, R. Brown, B.| Herwgberg: Coiden Gate Literafy Club— 8. Hodes, H. Bushman, Miss Kahn, Miss Biiverberg; Carmel Zion Soclety—M. H. Coffee, G. Ruingolsky, M. Jonas; Daugl ters of Zion—Miss K. Isaacson, Miss V Epstein; Helpers of Zion—Bernard ahn; Houmnnian Aid Society—B. Braunstein, M. Biackfielu, L. Abrams, S. Greenberg; American Hebrew, Patriotic “Leéague—L. Album presigent, and N. Glass secre- dary. ~ . The hall was well filled with a repre- sentative Jewish 5audience, consisting of men Sreminent in all profession8 and thoroughiy “jmbued with the patriotic spirit thit “characterized thé exercise - f Heamty applause greeted the speakers as | teiling points “were made relative to the material asaistance rendered py the Jew- 1h citigens ih the upbuilding of tune American nation. ! 2 WOMAN DELIVERS PRAYER. fh league, vho d Leog~ afbum, president of the introducea Miss Hattie Carmel lvered the opening prayer, gowned i the cosiume of the “‘Goddess ot Laberty. Vis = Muyor schmitz then delivered an ad- dreds, 1n wnith he congratulated the pro- moters of the ceicbration heid in homor of the moneers .. ghe Jewysh race who fret set out fubiuwhd mide this country their home. e uwelt on the fact tRat america uad extenued tne hand of wel- come to (he peopue who .had been op- pressed an other countries and then pad & giuWINg vl to the Jews, tnan Wwhom, he suid, Liere 18 2iu betier Class vt ciuzens, swunuing, as taey do, for the material progress of the nadon. : 5 T he miyor wiso spoke of tne patriotism of the yews, who could well 1dy Gaim 10 Amnerica ther home, belng, a8 it is, free frof prejudice and amoraing hberty anu equality to au men. After a violin sélo, finely played by Miss K. Senescu, leager of the Rou- manian Orcnestra, Jerome H. Kunn de- Diverca an addresg, inwnaicn he traced the history of the sewidn pioneers irom the time they fivst lanued - fh Nortn Amerfea until they becume factors in the development of Lne birteen colo- nies. He spuske of the part taken by tae Jews In_ail of the wars in waich to country has seen involvec, of their love of liberty and of their prominence.in ail walks oI ufe, private as weil as of- ficial, in which tiuey acted with credit and 0..0r t0 toemeeives. A piunto solo by Miss £. Senescu was followed by some entertaining remarks by Rev. Dr. Reynolds cf Sait Lalke City. wr. Reynolds told of the ass] Company in tne development of South Ameris of how the Jews had stood the Dutch when. Spain had at- tempted to confiscate her possessions and how the Jews stand glorious in the industrial progress of the United fiates. He said the American republic derived great help from the progressive spirit of the Jews and had alded in the national development along the lines of the Fighest standard of morality and that tuey stood witn one heart and one soul for the advancement of American institutions. SOME GOOD MUSIC. . Charles Blumenthal piayed a violin solo exceptionally well and was fol- lo'7ed by David Hirschberg, who sald that those assembled were gathered to- gether more as American citizens than as Jéws. Mr. Hirshborg disclaimed that the Jews were responsible for all of the progress of the American nation, saying that they were merely factor in the matter. He said that the Je should appreciate the manifold bless- ings, dignity and benefits of American citizenship and predicted that much of the intolerance and prejudices mani- fested in other countries would be obliterated. ‘ The Declaration of Independence was read by Miss Bertha Brown and an ad- dress was dellvered by Marcus Rosen- .nél, who sald that it was not for the Jéws to say what they had done' for the upbuilding of the nation, but that their work ‘in thit connection should! £ ak for itself. The speaker said the Jews had much te be proud of, but that they should not olaim too muen credit for what had been accomplished, leav- ing it preferably to others to tell of the part they haditaken in the general ad- | vancement of the American nation. Miss. R. Wulfson was heard to ad-; vantage in a v .solo and the exer- ! clees were concluded with the singing i of the hymn, “America” by a chorus' of 1256 pupiis of the school of Keneseth -Istael, the entire audience rising and Joining in the chorus. ¥ A Boutherner was. télling of an old coloréd man in his neighborhond who l | first jolned the Episcopal then the Methodist and next the Baptist, where he remained. Questioned as to ‘the reason his ‘ehurch travels, he its resignation or files from _Government Jews in America was appropriately celebrated yesterdayi WOULD WAR ~ WITH TURKS Form an Alliance, With the Rou- manians. LONDON, Nov. 30.—~While in official circles it 18 not admitted that the pow- | ers do not expect the Sultan to yield 48 the result of the occupation of Mity- lerre, it was stated that plans for the | next step had not been definitely ar- | ranged, the other powers awaiting the | British -proposals. | The Forelgn Office informed the press | that the British Government did not know exactly the extént of the coercion the other powers were willing to em- | ploy, but it is c¢ertain that mone of the! powers are willing to resort to actual | warfare in order to enforce the de- | mands for the flnancial control’ of Macedonia. . This view mufes it qaite possible that the present situation may continue indefinitely. ¥ The present political sftuation in the | United Kingdom naturally increases the reticence in‘offictal circles here, and | as Great Britain is taking a lead: the moveénients of the demonstrating fleet may be delayéd for some time pending the decision of the Cabinet concerning | the dissolution of Parliament. The ‘Govérnment "has received infor- mation from Sofia, through ' official | Sources, that the Macédonian commit- tée has issued what practically is an ultimatum that unlesg the demonstra- tion of the powers shall be carried to a successful issue the revolutlonaries are Prepared to announce that they intend to create a situation which will be cer- taln to result tn war bétween Turkey and Bulgaria. It is well known that Bulgaria has been preparing for eventualities since the revolution of 1908. *An accord hav- ing. been reacheéd between Bulgaria and Roumania concerning Macedonia, these two Governments are now prepared <o try conclusions with Turkey should the necessity for such action arise. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ¥.—Thére are Indications that, should theré be fur- ther trouble with the powers,-it..would be difficult for the Sultan to sget strong backing, even among that section of the army statloned. at Constantinovle. The Sultan, during the Bairam festival, is in the, habit of Inviting the crews of his warships and the ‘members of the regi- ments stationed at the capital to an even- ing meal in the palace after the days of fasting. This meal is called “iftar’ and during it the Sultan distributes gifis of ! money to various officers of the arthy and navy and other officials. This year the Sultan, however, wished to cut down the amount generally given out to the navy to $50,000. An admiral was charged with the making of this cut, but he was | informed that he must do without causing dissatisfaction. The admiral ac- complished his task by leaving out a large pumber of officers who hitherto had received gifts of money and by reducing the amounts paid to others. On the night of November 23, three thousand officers went in a body ‘to the palace, forced an entrance and de nanded | the usual gifts. The Sf@iltan was thot-- oughly azlarmed and immediately sent down @ large amount of money, with which the officers were hurriedly paid. In the ensuing counfusion many officers were paid twe and three times the amount they expected. The crowd thea digpersed in an. orderly manner. ATHENS, Nov. 30.—People arriving from Mitylene to-day say they are con- | vinced that-the Porte will hold out unlfll the powers occupy Smyrna. They re- port that Mitylene is in a state of abso- lute tranquillity and that te Ottoman flag | houses. The chief of police refused to surrender his gword to the foreign sailors, whereupon they took it from him forcibly. BULCARIANS [HOTELKEEPER | ot. —_— S HELD UP AND ROBBED Two Thugs Take $600 From J. ai L " PRl UPOH MmO wmrpm Good workmen usa good tools. As a GOO) BUSINESS MAN you want the lest business tools. 1s $1.50 toomuch for auything that will help everr salesman in your employsous? Of sourse not! Any~ thing that will Ifft ay ounce in sefling goods is cheap at nany times $1.50, and this book will domore than help your salesman sell — & Will help you buy. Get the salesman’s side of Bandling the customer It will belp youin handling the salsman. Tales Of The Road worth en times its price ($1.30) to any mam in trade. Seid by all booksellers. It's bully entertainment. Lots more stuff in he book than ap- peased in the Satorday Evering Post. ‘Trourson & Tuomas; Pus., Cxicaco. ¥or sale in’ San Francisco by , Upham & Co. rt A, Barto. Two men, armed with revolvers, | "held up and robbed J. A. Barto, proprietor of The Larchmont, a | rooming-house, 361 Sutter street, | at 2:30 this morning. The amuunt! taken from Barto was $600. | At the hour named two men en- | tered the office of The Larchmont | and asked for a room for the‘ night. As Barto started to takfl them to the room, one of the men | drew a revolver and ordered Bar-| to te keep his mouth shut, while | the other man proceeded to bind | and gag the hotelkeeper. This| accomplished .the men took the | money from their victim and fled. | A few minutes later a roomer | in and dis He re-| ! in the house came covered Barto’s plight. leased the latter. and then the police were notified. IPAN TO CUARD KOREAN AFFAIRS WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The text of thé treaty between Japan and Korea, which was signed on the 17th instant, is as follows: The Governments of Japan and Korea, de- siring to strengthen the principle of solidarity which unites the two empires, ha fth that obfect in ylew agreed upon and concluded the foirowingsstipulations, to serve until the mo- ment arrives when it is recognized that Korea | has attained naticnal stréngth: Article 1—The Government of Japan, through the Department of Forelgn Affairs in Toklo, will hereafter have control and direction of the external relations and affaire of Kcrea, and the divlomatic and consular representatives of Japan will have the charge of subjects and {nterests of Korea in foreign countries. Article 2—The Government of Japan under- takes-to see to the execution of the treaties actually existing between Korea and other powers, and the Government of Korea engages | not to conclude héreafter any act or engage- ment having an international character exeept through the medium of the Government of Japan, .‘krllclt 8—The Government of Japan shall be represented, at the court of his Majesty the | Emperor of Korea by a resident general, who ghall reside at Seoul primarily for the purpose of taking charge of and directing matters re- lating to diplomatic affalrs. He shall have the vight of private and public audience of his Majesty the Emoeror of Korea. The Japanese Government ehall also have the right to station residents at the several apen ports andsuch other laces In Korea as it may deem necessary. guch residents shall, under t irecticn of the resident general, exercise the powers and fumc- tions hitherto appertalning to Japanese Co: suls In Korea and shall perform such duties a% may be necessary In order to carry into full | effect the provisions of this agreement. rticle 4—The stibulations of all treaties and agreements existing between Japan and Torea not inconsistent with the provisions of this agreement shall continue In foree. Article 5—The Government of Japan under- takes to maintain the welfare and dignity.of the imperial house in Korea. In faith where- the undeksigned. duly -authorized by their governments, have signed this agreement and affixed their seals. GONSUKE HAYASHI, BE. E. and M. P. PAK CHE SOON, Minister of Foreign Affairs. ! l | ' ovember 17 J/ offer exceptional values i @ We firmly believe that if the above figures . ‘represént your price limit, Roos Bros. can ~ gerve your very best interests. : @ Every garment embodies all the well- known * Roos’ qualities ot perfect fit and - guaranteed workmanshi e 8I5 $I8 20 - Suits an¢ Overcoats € c;anjun'ction with our high-grade clothing which has won for us our high reputation, we n moderatepriced lines. ‘ i | 1 i e ; » » b $ 3 An excellent Knife for either lady or gentleman. The above Knife has two blades of finest razer steel and a nail flle; it has pearl handle and Is made for good service. My special price oy Sy Don't fail to see my- large stock of new designs and styles in Pocket Knives. Razors and other Cutlery. lines are larger this season than ever. I hdve good Razors as low as... y Razor, regular 90 value, I sell for...81.50 Razors honed and ground Honing I Eh e wens s Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Statiomer, 1008 Market St.. San Franeisco. Pyroaraphy Nutfits With Latest Adjustments JUST RECEIVED—New De- signs of Woodenware for Decorating. Ofl, Watér Colar and P““i, Outfits. $ Wholesale and Retall. SEND FOR CATALOGUE: 'SSLER BR 119~ 121 Geary STARR KING BUILDING St Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cal. Assets and Reserve $1,700,000.00 < TERM DEPOSITS can do bewst at the factory. J. MARTY CO. Trunk and Bag Manufacturers, 22 TURK STREET. Phone East 9024. HOTEL ST. FRANGIS Somiay Exeaing Table &Mete, Will be served in the White and gold roem every Sunday lvcnin* 2t 6:30 o'clock. $250 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra Souvenirs to the Ladies. Table reservations should be made with the Maitre d Hotel no later than Thursday R Gach week. BAJA. CALIF(!RNIA 'Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervide. The mest wonderful o) SHEEVE S banzen co. THE WEEKLY CALL”