The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 36

SHIRT-WAIST SECTION | (Second Floor) Latest style ideas, admirably executed, in exclusive and confined materials, are the distinctive features of our new ng line of dainty waists. NEW FASHIONABLE FABRICS »n, French Batiste, Fish Net Cloth, Mother or Cloth, French Lawn, Radium Chiffon and e de Soie. NEW LACE TRIMMINGS Peasant, Dutch Val, French Irish, Mikado, Royal Venice and Italian Cluny. NEW EMBROIDERIES Shadow, Irish Peasant, English Eyelet, Kingston and Wil- low Stitch. NEW SHAPE SLEEVES pv, graceful and unique styles, representing the Nor- _Peasant, Bo-Peep, Bridesmaid, Gondolier and Brummel. ALL AT MOST MODEST PRICES. SUIT AND COAT SECTION (Second Floor) For the spring we are showing more beautiful styles in a models than ever before. PONY COAT SUITS, in light weight a, serge, cheviot and other desirable reign and domestic, in season’s most desir- greater variety of SHORT ETON AND brics, bc h e colorings. THE SACK SUIT, fashioned like a man's double-breasted s o inn nd nobby effects, in high-class depend- homespuns. AILORED COATS, all eminently desirable in cut re a perfect fit and prices that will factory. le MAN-T 1 style, ) 1 Ve COVERT-FITTED COATS, in the late shapes and best form, excellent workmanship, on selected fabric, at rea- sonable prices. | Robbins Will Bury Mrs. Walbridge. F. Robbins of Oakland, the second and of the woman known as Mrs. Walbridge, who was shot and stalled. res Insti- E o nus Belle Officers Are In t x o & bridge, at the Lotta Fountain last sday night, called at the Coroner's office yesterday afternoon. He ap- t | peared agitated, and, with tears in his s and a sobbing voice, declared t he would give the body of his former wife decent burial. He said he was able 10 do so, as he earned $30 per week. He felt hurt, he said, at the in- ations that their marriage was not The register in the County rk’'s office at S8anta Cruz would prove t the marriage had been legal in ; 2 May Stein, | every way, he said. He left, saying | rke orge Richardson | that he would attend the inquest mext Sl - Wednesday. 10 THIRD ST, ZSth vear 1§ KATSOHINOKT | s In Business in Philadelphia Shoe Company | MARKET ST. Big Reductions After Stock-Taking We have finished stock-taking, and. following our regul close out ut tmmense reductions all our surplus and extra ses this week are the greatest barg: of the year. We have selling prices: what we want is to sell nd we have put the prices so low t this sale if you want a genuine 70 FILL MAIL ORDERS ON the One Spot cuntom, will air will be left. Don’t mi: yUARANTEE ZS. FINE OXFORDS |PATENT LEATHER SACRIFICED Bargains in Hand- es al t TURNED SOLES Infants and children's our : latest stvle Patent Leather 00 &hoca, $3.00_ $3.30 sing out at Button Ehoes at bargaln gl 8 and 1. XV Prench | prices; with hand- " ner or heels, made by jchert 1 i wor lace | Garines: Chas, K. Fox and turned soles, plain coln toes ow heels | Hgven B oo and fine smooth kid tops. PPy RED(‘(‘E:TD PRICE...$1.35| Widths C to E. Every pair o great] g0 s 2 108 widths A4 tntams 2 PRICE .. $1.40 Child's and Missas’ Schoo! Shoes Physical Gulture : Orford Ties Wear and Comfort o 5 BIG REDUCTIONS ‘made ved by Frot. H 4 4 by Frot Boover | Guaranteed School Shoss| IACEMEN, CARMEN. 2 Cuiture Oxfords, made with| for Children and Misses;| all Who 40 _much walking; full broad plain toes, hand-| Mefe with extension sewed | made with Souble extension fu turned soles &nd moiseless| Woles full coin toes. patent and circular fox- rubber beels. Ii bso- | Jemther vipy threads; plain full-round. Jute frecsom and comtert, | ies. s an R e e SPBCIAL PRICE.... Child's sizes, 6 to llfil to 13; Siees 23 t0.9; widiha Bla| Chls sinew 8% T to EEE. Ddisses’ sizes. 113 to 2. J SPECIAL PRICE....$3350 OPPOSITE 10 THIRD STREET THE EXAMINER B'LY'G SAN FRANGISCO KATSCHINSK killed by her first husband, W. 8. Wal- | THE SAN TELLS OF LIFES HICHER DUTIES President Jordan of Stan- ford University Speaks at the Bush-Street ’l‘emplg CALL FOR YOUNG MEN Declares That the Cry for Twentieth Century Will Be for the Energetic e Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, occupied the pulpit of the Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan yesterday at the Bush-street Temple and delivered l‘x;‘ address upon the higher duties of e. In Introducing President Jordan Rabbl Kaplan spoke of the high ésteem in which learning has always been held by the Jewish people, and quoted an ancient Hebrew as saying that “‘one who is con- cerned with the higher training of the heart and mind, whether he be a Jew or not, is as much to be revered as the high priest of the temple.” Dr. Jordan began his address by re- ferring sympathetically to the unhappy | condition of the Jewish people in Rus- sla. He then adverted to the value of personal service in the world's work and i the duty of all to lead busy, industrious lives. Dr. Jordan declared that there are | times when one should retire for self- communion and lead the simple life in | the home, but that the world needed men, and men were made by going out into the world to face life’s problems:. He com- pared life to a river which science and advancement had more or less cleared of dangers to navigation, and the souls of men to the boats upon that river. While science, he added, has cleared away the rocks and set signals at dangerous shoals, still a man may not float along upon the river of his life indifferent to how his craft may glide. The twentieth century, sald Dr. Jordan, must be complex, and it must be demo- cratic, because of the fact that it will be strenuous and complex. Democracy | means opportunity, work as easy to find the man as man is to find the work. The man, however, must be the right one and opportunity will do the rest. De- mocracy means not equality in every sense, it means only equality of begin- ning of chance, of opportunity. Men are not measured from the same cloth, each cannot have the same as his neighbor, but democracy Insures his getting an equal chance of procuring as much as his neighbor. “The opportunities of the twentieth century will be for young men,” he con- tinued, “for the young men who are able to do the right thing in a decent | way, who can grasp. a subject and its de- | tails and execute their ideas. For the | most part, these days, when a young man fafls to get along it is his own fault and because there is nothing in him. He Is the kind of voung man that you | see entering the building with the swing- ing doors. Fully one-third of the strength of San Francisco is destroyed in that way. “These men show God’s handwriting and the injuries they receive are self- inflicted; they are men who allow them- selves to be marked for destruction. “If every young man who has brains enough to add figures and honesty enough to keep his accounts straight should enter | into the business of Aslatic commerce | the calling might be overcrowded at first, but in a few years with the stupendous increase of trade with Asfa that will undoubtedly come, there will ultimately be a great fleld for all. The call of the {wentleth century for engineers will be heard. The mother lode stretches from Bering Sea to Patagonia and the precious metal is still to be extracted. This is some of the work of the twentleth cen- tury, and it is work that first of all requires men and secondly calls urgently to the young men.” CABRERA’S SONS SEE BEAUTIES OF STATE Guatemala President’s Chil- dren Start Home With Colonel de Clairmont. — Colonel Lorenzo de Clairmont, aide-de- camp and chief of staff to his Excellency the President of Guatemala, accompanied by the three sons of President Estrada Cabrera, returned to San Jose de Guate- mala on the City of Peking, which left this port for South American ports yes- terday. The colonel came here several months ago with two of the young men now under his charge for the purpose of | touring the State and giving the young ! men a sight of the many things beautiful | which nature has placed in this part of | the northern continent. During his stay here Colonel de Clair- mont visited nearly every milifary post | in the State and was everywhere received with military honors and extended the hospitality of the officers. During his stay in this city he was entertained by | Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, alde-de-camp to General Funston, who planned several excursions to the different military posts about the bay and arranged theater par- ties and other social functions ih his honor. Colonel de Clairmont is the son of Colonel Ralph de Clairmont of this city, who at onsz time held the same position now held by the son. The colonel ex- pressed his gratification at the courtesies extended to him, and expressed the hope that he may return them should any of the officers visit his country. ——————————— GENESEE, N. Y., Feb. 8.—Fifty men were burned, man® them , in a fire at the Sterling Salt Cy seriously, ympany’s mine, near Cuyler, to-day. An exploslon was caused ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS CURED At last after years of stud l‘:.h. wond'aflul nature t’ together FEEE B e i Efi G i i : FRANCISCO CALL, To Be Fair t.o to You. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ N APPEA To you who are sick and are waiting—this appeal is to you. An appeal to be fair with yourself. Don’t think that the help which you need is impossible, because common remedies fail as they must fail in germ troubles. Please send us this coupon and learn, at our expense, how much a new remedy means to you. In the past two years, millions of people have begun to use Liquo- zone. To-day there are countless cured ones, scattered over half the world, telling what it has done, We ask you to learn its wonderful power as they did. Let us buy you a bottle to try. What Liquozone Is. The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases, created from five substances, all of which are stated on the bottle. These substances include the best producers of oxygen, sul- helpful to bodily tissues. It is a ger- micide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1000 for the discovery of a disease germ whicl Liquozone cannot kill. ¥ Common germicides are poisons which cannot be taken internally. phur dioxide 'and other germicidal They destroy the tissues as well as gases. The process of making requires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days’ time; and it is directed by chem- ists of the highest class. The object is to so fix and combine the gases as |, vitalizing, purifying. to carry their virtues into the system. the germs. That is why medicine has proved go helpless in dealing with germ diseases. Liguozone is not only harmless, but it is a tonic. Its effects are exhilarat- Its benefits are quickly apparent—often from the The result is a blending of gas-made | Lo "grct dose. products, each of which is now in- The fact that Liquozone is so de- dorsed, as a remedial agent, by the ¢iructive to germs is attributed to the world’s highest authorities. The gases are harmless, and the product they create is harmless. ‘The gases are beneficial, and the result is a tonic. The gases are germicidal, and uniting with the liquid multiplies their germ-killing power. Liquozone contains no al opiates, no narcotics. comes from gas alone. The inventio of Liquozone has meant a way to util- ize gases in the treatment of germ of cases, diseases, Kills Disease Germs. The main value of Liquozone lies in | to confirm them. Every virtue | zone, n | strated. This was after the product fact that germs are of vegetable ori- gin. They apparently absorb this gas- made product, and it ends their activ- ity. But the cells of the body—being animal—thrive by Liquozone. We Paid $100,000 lcohol. no | For the American rights to Liquo- after its power had been demon- had been tested for years, in hundreds including many of the most difficult diseases of mankind. At first the results seemed incredible, and the tests were repeated again and again ‘When the power of the fact that it is deadly to germs, yet | the product was thus proved beyond SPECUL WUSIC S ARRANCED Beautiful Selections Be Rendered To-Day by Various Church Choirs g Special music programmes have been arranged for both morning and even- ing services at the chuches to-day. The selections by the cholrmasters contain some of the famous works of masters of music composition. The music services at the Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church this evening will be exceptionally bril- lant. The programme is as follows Organ prelude, “Pilgrim's Chorus” (Tannhauser); Hymn- 101, verses 1 and 2, chorus and congregation; prayer; “Seven 'Fdld Amen" (Stainer); ladies’ chorus, “Largo” (Handel); bass solo, “It Is Enough,” Elijah, C. M. Smith; soprano solo, “Unto the Hills” (Mer- cadante), Mrs. I E. Blake; mixed quartet, “Even Me” (Warren), Mrs. L E. Blake, Miss Gordon, Leonard Coop, Arthur Millett; soprano solo, “The Holy Temple” (Daynes), Mme. Tellula Evans-Burrill; male quartet, “The Wayside Cross"—Dr. Wright, Leonard Coap, Cecil Smith, Arthur Millett; con- tralto solo, “Mary's Slumber Song.” from “Prince of Peace” (Camp), Miss Gordon; offertory, trio—iolin, cello and organ, “Meditation” (Widor), F. A. Griffin cello, Leonard Coop viglin; ad- dress, pastor, “Influence of Music on Morals”; tenor solo, “A Song of Faith” (Bruns Hahn), Leonard Coop; chorus, “King All Glorious’ (Barnby); tenor solo, Dr. A. H. Wright, bass solo, Arthur Millett; ladies’ quartet, “O Holy Father” (Moderati), Mrs. Burrill, Mrs. Blake, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Norton: solo, “The Christ Child” (Coombs), Edward C. Boysen; male chorus, “Where Would 1 be?’ (Zollner); hymn No. 50. I E. Blake is music director and Miss Paul- ine Keyser organist. This evening at the Second Unitarian Church, Twentieth and Capp streets, Rey. C. Calvert Smoot, pastor, a spe- clal music service will be rendered un- der the direction of Mrs. H. E. Franck. The programme follows: Prelude; hymn No. 168, congregation standing; quartet, “Consider and Hear Me” (Pflueger), Miss Graham, Mrs. Franck, Mr. Champion, Mr. Hubbard; solo, “Ora Pronobis” (Pisolomini), Mrs. 0. H. Roemer; chorus, “Nearer, My God, to Thee" (Sweeney): hymn No. 122; duet, “Lead, Kindly Light” (Wiegand), Miss Graham and Mrs. Franck: quar- tet, “Sweet Sabbath Eve” (Parks), Mrs. Roemer, Miss Raiph, Mr. Brown, ‘Mr. Boorman; temor solo, Mr. F. J. Champion; choru “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod); violln solo; quartet, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes” (Hahn Miss Graham, Mrs. Franck, Mr. Cham. plon, Mr. Hubbard: baritone solo, Mr. A. J. Boorman; trio, “Memory” (Leslie), Miss Graham, Mrs. Franck. Mrs. Cham- plon; hymn No. 82; remarks by Mr. Smoot; selections by the Knicker- bocker Quartet: bemediction. The sixty-sixth sacred song services will be rendered this evening at the Emman- uel Baptist Church, Bartlett street, be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor. The fol- lowing programme will be given: Organ voluntary, “Minuet” (Shelley); , “Onward Christiar®Soldier’ George Gibson; reading; soprano solo, “The Threshold” (Lohr), Mrs. L. M. Hollins- worth; prayer and Lord’s prayer, chanted by congregation; duet, ““Gentle, Holy Sav- for” (Gounod), Master Erie Davis and Elizabeth Davis; ria patri; violin (Thome); notices; baritone solo, “He Will Meet Me at the Portals” (Kirkpa Ralph W. Simmons; offertory, “Pastoral™ (Salome); baritone solo, ‘‘Those ing Bells” (I.-.mh(h:- George ing music W‘l'fim Organ ude, son); an! question, we purchased the rights and brought it into wider fields. ! Since then we have let every sick one we learned of test it at our ex- pense. The result is that millions have learned by experience some things that Liquozone can do. Most of the cured told others, and the others told others. The result is that about 12- 000,000 bottles of Liquozone have been used, mostly in the past two years. There is now almost no ham- jet—no neighborhood—without living examples of its power. : g Now other chemists and companies, in alliance with us, are supplying it to other nations. It is hoped, before long, that every nook of the vyorld where sickness exists will have Liquo- zone there to combat it. . Germ Diseases. In the past few years scores of dis- eases have been traced to germ at- tacks. All of these diseases, until a few years ago, were attributed to other causes, and treated in various and ineffective ways. The list of known germ diseases now numbers about one hundred. It includes most of our minor ills, and most of our serious sickness. And there are very few diseases which are known not to be due, directly or indi- rectly, to a germ infection. Some germs—as in skin troubles— directly attack the tissues. Some cre- ate toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consump- tion. Some—like the germs of Catarrh —create inflammation; some cause in- digestion. Directly or indirectly, near- ly every serious ailment is a germ re- sult. Any disease which calls for a germi- cide, or for a tonic, calls for Liquo- zone. In this class of troubles, this gas-made product has rendered im: 1y" (prayer) (Chadwick); short organ r cital after service—(1) ‘‘Canzone Pas- torale” (W. H. Thorley); (2) “Le Cygne’ (The swan) (Camille Saint-Saens); @) overture to the ‘“Occasional Oratorio” (Handel); introduction, andante maestoso, allegro, adaglo, march. Organist, ‘W. Han- del Thorley. At the Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth and Mission streets, the sacra- ments of baptism and the Lord's supper will be administered to about fifty mem- Will | bers of the congregation this morning at 11 o'clock. A memorial service of Bishop J. L. Keener, LL.D., will be celebrated at the Centenary Church, Bush street, between Gough and Octavia, to-day at Il a. m. Bishop South of the Methodist Episcopal church will preach the sermon. The fifty-third anniversary of the Men's Christian Association will be ob- served this afternoon in the Association | States District Court after being out | Tvedt some time | auditorfum. A most Iinteresting pro- gramme has been arranged, including se- lections by the Knickerbocker Male Quar- tet and the Robson orchestra, and an il- lustrated address by General Secretary H. J. McCoy. —_————————— ARION CLUB ARRANGING FIRST CONCERT FOR 1006 . Many Talented Musicians on Pro- gramme, Which Is Under the Direc- tion of Frederick Zech. The Arion Club wiil give its first con- cert for the season of 1908 at Native Sons' Hall to-morrow night. The affair will be under the direction of Frederick Zech. The William F. Zech orchestra ‘has been secured for the occasion. The following programme will be rendered: “Der Strom” (Rheinberger), Arion mixed chorus; ((a) “Das Einsame Rdes- letn im Thal” (Hernes), (b) “The Water Mill” (Macy), Arion male chorus; “Am Traumsee” (Thieriot), Arion ladies’ chorus; barytone solo, Dr. S. Shalkham- mer; (a) “Melodie” (Ole Bull, (b) Vor- spiel, fifth act of opera ‘“Manfred” (Reinecke), William F. Zech's string orchestra; “Am Rhein” (Kuecken), Arfon malc chorus; barytone solo, Dr. S. Schalkhammer; tenor solo, John V. Oppel; (a) “Die Daemmerstunde,” (b) “Ich Fahr' in Die Welt!” songs for barytone, composed by Frederick Zech Jr., Dr. 8 Schalkhammer; “Elegische Melodlen” (Grieg), (a) “Hergwunden,” (b) “Der Fruehling,” Willlam F. Zech’'s string orchestra; “Die Heilige Nacht” (Lassen), Arion ladies’ chorus, with vio- lin, plano, and organ accompaniment; violin obligato, Miss Olive Hyde; “The- resen Walzer” (Penschel), Arion male chorus. N —— MILITARY ORDER OF CARABAOS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Army Officers Tell Storles of “Hiklag Days” in the Phillppines While at Dinner. Corral, No. 3, of the Military Order of Carabaos, held its fourth annual banquet in the Occidental Hotel last evening. Fifty members were present in the hall, which ‘was beautifully decorated with American flags. The tables were arranged in the shape of a letter C, and near them was a bam- boo hut, representing a Philippine tienda, in which a Filipino orchestra discoursed national and native airs. ‘White flags, draped from the hut, re- called memories of “hiking days” in the “Pearl of the Orient.” songs, which were made popular dur- ing the “hikes” in the Islands. Fol- make ‘building-up” particularly wise and necessary at this season of the year 1Is, by reason of its ingredient: ‘who! uhnl.e:o.il:' product, sistance ‘thfi' body mu“mfi required. ature's tonfe for Many toasts were given, followed by. lowing are a few of the toasts re- | sponded to: | song, “The Star Spangled Banner:” “The Military Or- der of the Carabaos,” by General C. A. Coolidge, followed by the song, “The Carabaos.” “Our Sister Corrals,” by General Charles G. Woodward; “From Aparri te Bongao,” General Samuel S§. Sumner: “Reminiscences,” General Frederick Funston. and “The First California Infantry,” by Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil. —_——— Tvedt Jury Disagrees. The jury in the case of Herman Tvedt, charged with obtaining a naturaliza- tion certificate before he had lived here followed by a Young | the prescribed length of time, disagreed | yesterday afternoon in the United for nearly four hours. ago admitted he was not a legal resi- dent of the country when he obtained his certificats and surrendered his naturalization papers and his master mariner’s license, but the secret service agents brought the case before the court. “The President of the United States,” | Yourself—t.0 Learn by a Test. What, Liquozone Mean;I The First. Bot.tle is Free. measurable service. It brings such results as may not be brought with- out it. . In any ailment caused in any way by germs, we supply the first bottle Liquozone free. Then in.all—no o ter how difficult—we offer each 2 two months’ further test wit the kisk of a penny. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and ha never tried it, please send us 3 coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local druggist for a full-s bottle, and will pay the druggist selves for it. This is our free g made to convince you; to let the prod uct itself show you what it can do. Its acceptance places you under mo obli- gations whatever. If your ailment is not one to which Liquozone applies, we will tell you. If it is, we will give you the fullest ad- vice and directions, based on a vast experience. . Please don’t delay or hesitate. Don’t suffer from a_ trouble that Liquozone can end. Please learn at our expense how much this product means to you. Send us this coupol to-day. f _iquozone costs soc and $I. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill It out and mail it to The Liquoszone Company, 408-434 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My Disease 8. ... ......ccoavecnn aseeseenes I have never tried Liquozoms, but if mn.?l"u supply me a S0c bottle free I will Note that this offer applies to new users only. ‘Any physician or hospital not yet Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a BELIEVE CAR LINE WOU GREATLY BENEFIT DISTRICT Residents South of Goldem Gate Park | Ask Mayer and Supervisors to Grant Franchise. At a recent meeting of the Sunset Property-owners’ Assoclation ‘President Ewald was instructed to send a com- | munication to the Mayor and Board of Supervisors asking that a franchlse be granted for the running of cars on streets south of Golden Gate Park. The residents in this district belfeve that if a ear line was built it would would greatly benefit this section many respects. In the communication it is asked that the line be bulilt on Twenty-third avenue, as it would en- | able property-owners between Nine- teenth and Twenty-third avenues, fr H to T streets, to put their holdings i shape and build thereon. ————————— PROFESSOR STEPHENS TO LECTURE. — | Professor H. Morse Stephens will lecture at | Golden Gate Hall to-morrow night on “V tatre, the Champlon of Humanitarianism This s the seventh lecture of the Universit | Extension Course on ““The Enlightemed I | potism of the Eighteenth Century in Europe, which Professor Stephens is delivering for the Mechanies’ Institute. | | February Clearance Sale Closing Out Odds and Ends Prices to Sui t Everybody Daint Dressing T French plate mirror; re| $15.00 value, $6.95 COME EARLY Closing out our line of Dressing Tables—30 per cent discount. $150 Worth of Furnityre and $12.50 Down—$1.00 Solid Quarter- Sawed Oak Writing Desk —Rubbed piano finish; regular price $11; special, $5.95 fheight, brass trim- mings, T guaran- ;eed for years ; regular $6.50, speci inamaned <7 | $75 o h felt cover top; arrange- ments for every con- venmience; regular $4; special We have only 50, wioarmy. - Jhld e et o gt . g e e et Ggl-lne Fiber Carpet—A good wearing article, 36 inches wide; regular 75¢c; special, a yard 6 beautiful patterns to select A, 4 ety 1234¢ to 35¢ 25 Second-Hand Carpets For Sale FURNI POST STREET Quarter-Sawed Oak China Closet—French plate mirror, polished and ‘ rubbed; must be seen to be appreciated; reguiar $35.00, special $16.95 Worth of Furnityres and ts $5.00 Down—$1.50 a eek Office Chair— Quartered oak; regular $13.00, special - $6.50 ! Wcm%n&m | | CHAIRS AND DESKS Oc at. Own Price