The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1907, Page 5

N THE SAN FRA ISCO- CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1907. ASPECTACLE absolutely unparalleled in the history of the world will soon be presented in this city, when tens of thousands of men and teams will devote an entire day to removing fire debris from the streets. Men and women in all walks of army on “‘cleaning day.” life will labor as a mighty P :Hfosts»o*fUniénMe tor“CleaningDay” City's People Join Hands in| Support of the Project The earthquake shook our chimneys down; And now, fo add to We've got 1o have a d not San Franciscans erions things with home and abroad, the only reconstruction is the unclean show people that San Francisc e plan for a “cleaning d of life. s Oxford ties, nor because find atoms of lime and midday lunch; but because inconvenience to the whole busy, ng city &nd because of the crit- of carpers who can find unclean- liness the only thing in the way complete praise for the try of th people e success of the cle became aseured night when Sec- A. W. Seott of Street Repair Association submitted the plan lding Trades Council, repre- . ons with r 50,000 men the project eches in his promise emphatic assurance that 5 men would be rep- ‘cleaning day’ le event in local history. week from pext Sunday grand rally to the shov WORKS BOARD TO HELP everybod reet Re- >tt has then the ve been ad- Duffey’s de- the windles in the THOUSANDS OF TEAMS Secretary Scott done no soliciting in the name of the his suggestion hes not been 1y coptractor or owner s, a e believes that no less per cent of the 7000 teams now uling debris will for help on “cleaning bas regist sponé £ the tenders of services is that , now wrecking Cramm was and tucker Templar con- ten men ne foreman to brush up San The Swift Packing Com- pany will supply six teams, drivers and assistants. The company is short of shovels and these will come from an- other source. The United Raliroads has the project of “cleaning dey” under consideration. Tts changes In roadbeds has much to do with the unsightly condition of the streets, and it is hurrying to correct the evil. There are indications that it 11 join with ite tools and laborers in the day of removing debris. OFFERS MEN AND WAGONS The Ransome Construction Company has notified President Duffey of the Bosrd of Works that it has 100 teams at his disposal for the day of days. The oty can 84d 500 men and forty teams now working in the Street Department, to say nothing of four sweepers and the sprinkling wagons. Duffey says that the sweepers and sprinklers will work the night before to scrape up Joads for the teams to haul out. The job will mot be an easy Duftey declares that there will be 15,000 loads of dirt to occupy the at- tention of 3000 teams. Secretary Scott is going to bring the matter to the notice of the other labor organizations at once. He will address the Labor Council tonight and the Teamsters'’ Union Monday night. will point out that this is not a call for five kin :’f"re-l'ln toiling for the benefit of others, but that it is for the city's good, the health eand convenience of ev: one in San Francisco, and that -r:::cyh-nu, clerks, desk men and others Jess used to handling the broom and shovel will join in the magic effort of meking the dirt fiy. Even the women of the city are interested in the en- terprise and are considering a plan to provide eating places for the armies of “";‘;‘:.rs’treot Cleaning Association will organize its forces with military exacti- tude. Twenty clerks will be employed at once st the Firth and Mearket streets headquarters. All teams and men vol- .teering thelr services will be listed; : clty‘wfll be subdivided into dis- {ricts in charge of committees; the dis- tricts into streets under sedond com- mittees; the streets mh;l‘m‘h m:l:ll: a crew. foreman tor each 3 ing movement | to help | He | gmen to use a part of their day | The fire cooked us nice and brown; our renown, spotless town. an introduction to a serious subject, would be| shown a world-amazing ability to| a light heart. flaw to be found in the progress streets, civic spirit has found time ans can be both busy and clean. has found enthusiastic support Not because one man resents dust on the < + | The views of ministers interviewed last night are appended: Bishop Willlam ¥F. Nichols—The Streets are certainly in great need of being cleaned No one need miss church on that account, as there wil | be plenty of opportunity for people t g0 to church also. Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church—No, I have no tion on the ground that “the bet- be objection if it would debar BoIng to church, but it need not I would suggest that Wash- r:dey would be a good day 'g the streets, but I am in favor of the majority. do- hing to better the community, even if it should be on Sunday. Rev. John Hemphill, Calvary Presby- terian Church—The Bible, as I under. d it, recognizes work of necessity or meroy on Sunday. If it could be done on some other day, it would be better, but, if not, it seems to me it s a2 work of necessity, for the streets are in a very bad condition. It would { be better, if it were possible, to start in on Monday and work every day until the job were completed. But each man must decide for himself whether it is a work of necessity or mercy. Rev. F. W. Fischer, Emanuel Evan- gelical Church—I don’t approve of the work being done on Sunday. Some other day should be used for it. I cannot approve of Sunday. Rev. F. W. Clampett, Trinity Episco- pal Church—On the ground that it is 2 necessity, that it is something for the improvement of the city, I certain- ly would support it. Rev. C. C. Smoot, Second Unitarian Church—In view of the fact that there would be a suspension of traffic and draying on that day, I would favor the cleaning of streets on Sunday by the people at large. It Is certain that something needs to be done, for the streets are in a deplorable condition. he city authorities seem utterly unable to meet the necessities. The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath Rev. Cecil Marrack, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—It is too much to say that we must sacrifice a Sunday to the god of dust and brick and mor- tar. Six days and nights are enough for the material rehabilitation of our city. The future San Francisco must be built upon a more enduring foun- dation than these. Truth and justice nd holiness must enter in, .¢ our city is to endure. On every hand individual men are showing their contempt for spiritual things. would brand the whole community. Let ease on some weekday while we cleanse our streets. We cannot afford ose & single chance to cleanse our souls. Why should we sacrifice either of these ends when both are so badly needed? We must think, too, of our growing boys and girls. Shall we set them this example of wholesale irrever- ence? GHILDREN GUESTS OF THE ELKS Five thousand children, mostly from | the refugee camps, were the guests of the Elks vesterday afternoon at the Chutes. Everytbing was free. The lit- tie ones shot the chutes, rode on the scenic raiflway and sailed down the flume time and time again, laughing and shouting with joy. There was pop- corn and a bag of candy for each of the little guests. It was & gala day in the history of childhood in San Francisco. Even the street car ride to and from the Chutes was free. In the evening the Elks themselves took possession of the pleasure grounds. A special feature of the performance at the theater was the singing of Miss Etta O'Brien, a niece of J. H. Keefe, a member of the order. The money real- during the evening will go into a L ial Elks| fund for the entertain- ment of the ‘children. one. | Home Life at Del Monte While the ecity h overcrowded take your fam- 1y to Hotel Del Monte, by the sea, near Mon- terey, and enjoy every comfort. There is plenty of room there and plenty to do for recreation and health. Parlor car Jeaves San Francisco 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily, direct to hotel. Special re- duced round-trip rates. Remember, you can eas- {ly trapsact bufiness in San Francisco and live 2t Del Monte. For details inquire Information Bureau, Southern Pacific, or of C. W. Kelley, 789 Market street; phone Temporary 2751, o abhar o dscndiind JAPAN GIVES ASSENT Har Agnainst Transmigration From Ha- wail is Acceptable WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Japan has officially approved the Root-Roosevelt | amendment to the immigration bill, which provides that the President may issue orders denying entrance to the United States of Japanese who do not have passports to the mainland. This announcement is made by persons in close confidence of the administration. —_— WANT. LICENSE REDUCED The Police Commissioners requested the Supervisors yesterday to reduce the liquor license of restaurants in which liquors are served from $1000 to $750 per annum. ——————. The Oyster Loaf juick and le:# old :?;..:t n {or‘ uvtg‘m.n mM.w& w w—mm n The spirit that| d at the tumbled chimneys and the spirit that took off its ild in better fashion the city that was burned accepted applause with commendable modesty, and now when, e day the better the deed.” There | Such an act as this| noise of the saws and hammers | MARRIED BENEATH ~ FLORAL CANOPY N up.tials of Bruce Cornwall | and Miss Helen Sinclair |PRETTY DECORATIONS SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL SAN DIEGO, Feb. 14.—Under a canopy of smilax and orange blossoms in the | 8reen parlor of the Hotel Coronado at 9 o'clock tonight Bruce Cornwall, son of the late P. B. Cornwall and well known in business and soclety circles ‘of San Francisco, and Miss Helen Sin- clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair of Mendocino County, were married. Rev. D. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church of San Fran- i(-isco officlated. The large parlor was | banked with flowers, plants and palms, | through which electric lights shone with pecullar soft light, adding to the | beauty of the wedding. Mr. Cornwall was attended by Ernest Sinclair, a | brother of his bride, and Miss Sinclair had as her only attendant Miss Emily | Johnson of San Francisco, while C. A. | Spreckels of San Frencisco and Lester Hodson of Portland were the ushers. Outside the wedding-room, in the wisterla sun parlor, over the ocean front of the hotel, was located the hotel orchestra, rendering soft music before and during the ceremony, which was &ccounted one of the prettiest ever wit- nessed at the hotel. Besides the principals, attendants and ushers already mentioned there were present Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair of Mendocino, parents of the bride; Mrs. P. B. Cornwall and Mrs. Edward Fisher of San Francisco, mother and sister of the groom; Miss Helen Leavitt, daughter of the minister; Mrs. Plummer of San Francisco, Mrs. Henderson of San Ra- fael, Allan Curtis of San Rafael, S. Ben- son and the Misses Benson of Portland, | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gregory of San | Francisco, Captain and Mrs. W. H. Mc- | Kittrick of Bakersfield, Mr. Goodman | and daughter, Miss Ruth Goodman, of | Napa: J. P. Sweener of San Francisco, |Mr. and Mrs. Hannam of Coronado, Colonel and Mrs. Pierson and Colonel Bridgeman of the army, and S. Hack- | ford of San Dlego. After the ceremony the bridal party and wedding guests moved across the interior tropieal court to the gold ban- | quet-room, where the wedding dinner | was served and where was found more of the decorating florist’s art. A large | star of electric lights, with white car- {nations and sweet peas, had the place of honor in the center of the table. All of the electric light globes were shaded with cut glass wedding bells. The | place cards, in keeping with St. Valen- tine's day, were in the form of hearts | with “S. C.,” the initials of the bride’s and groom's names, in monogram form. | During the banqguet the bride and | gToom were congratulated and toasted, |and the feast finished In time for the | couple to dress and hurry by auto to | the last boat for this side of the bay to get the midnight “owl” for Los Angeles. They will spand several weeks in South- | ern California and will go north to | Portland and the sound before return- | ing to their San Francisco home. PARIS CAPITALISTS T0 INVEST HERE | Important negotiations, long pending, Etor the permanent relocation of the White House were brought to a close vesterday when Raphael Weill signed a twenty-vear lease for the premises owned by the Phelan estate at south- east corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue. An important feature of the | transaction lles in the fact that the money for the $800,000 building to be erected on the site will be supplied by | Lazard Freres of Paris, one of the | 1argest banking houses of Europe. The | confidence of French capital In the fut- ure of San Francisco will serve as a further stimulus to bullding operations | throughout the city. The ground on which the bullding will stand has a frontage of 275 feet on Sutter street and 137:6 feet on the | avenue. The area embraced is 150,000 | square feet. The basis of valuation for the land is $1,000,000. | The Phelans will erect for Mr. Welll a class A building of five stories, In- | cluding a basement twelve feet high. |1t will be ready within eighteen | months. | By mutual agreement the building is to be constructed under the direction of Albert Pissis, architect, and upon the amount of money expended on the building, together with the basis value of the real estate, the White House will pay rental. The chief delay in the negotiations was caused by the aversion of one of Phelan’s sisters to the borrowing of money to erect the building. Cable correspondence between Welill and the Lazard Freres banking-house resulted in a response from the bankers that they would readily supply $800,000. When the Phelan people saw that the Paris bankers had such complete con- fidence in the future of San Francisqo, they offered to build and Weill accept- ed the offer. Speaking of the ult last night, Mr. Welll remarked: In view of the as- sured expansion of San Francisco, I predict undoubted success for the WHRite House. I feel now, after all the wotk involved in this transaction, that I have earned a vacation, and it is my intention to spend a few months in Paris, leaving here in the month of April” PLANS BUILDING. T0 GOST 430,000 | The Santa Marina Company applied to the Board of Works yesterday for a permit to erect an eight-story rein- forced concrete office building on the northeast corner of California and Drumm streets at a cost of $430,000. Other applications were flled by The Leverson Company, ; southwest corner of Front and Pine streets, $43,000; Roger Johnson, Fulton street, near Larkin, $28,000; John Shirley, south- west corner of Clay and Leldesdorft streets, $11,000; J. D. Helse, southwest corner of Rondell and Sixteenth streets, $19,800; California Fruit Canners’ As- ation, northeast; corner of Fran- cisco and Taylor streets, $11,000; Pa- cific Title Insurance Company, Mont- gomery street, near California, $24,000; Mrs. E. Chabot, southwest corner of Howard and Hawthorne streets, $15,000. ——— CONTRACTOR BUCKMAN ARRESTED A. B. Buckman, propristor of the Ban Francisco Paving Company, was arrested by Policeman Ogden Hoffman of the San Francisco Society of Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday Wired + Strong Protest Is to Schmitz impracticable and ineffective.” N behalf of the E.xplusion League O. A. Tveitmoe, its president, ! has telegraphed to Mayor Schmitz at Washington that President i i Roosevelt’s plan to solve the Japanese question is ‘‘unsatisfactory, | at the Hotel Coronado I | B Secretary O. A. Tveitmoe, who re- | turned yesterday from Sacramento, where he had a conference with mem- | bers of the Legislature regarding the Japanese question, made a report to | night of his actions and conclusions. | Korean Exclusion League he had sent | the following message to Mayor | Schmitz: | “Secretary Root's amendment to the | immigration bill, as reported, is unsat- | isfactory, impracticable and ineffective. | The President cannot be vested with | legislative powers, The exclusion laws | must not be dependent upon the chang- ing opinions of the nation’s executive. Extend the provisions of the Chinese exclusion laws by act of Congress «to Japanese and Koreans, and enforce it amicably and rigidly. This is the only solution of the problem. “0. A. TVEITMOE, President Japanese and Korean Ex- clusion League.” Tveitmoe forecasted the passage by the Legislature of the Keane bill and the other measures affecting the Jap- anese question in the following inter- | view, given last night after the meet- ing of the Labor Council: “To learn the exact status of the | bills and resolutions affecting the Jap- | anese question now pending before the | Legislature was what took me to Sac- (ramento. It is unnecessary to state | lic knowledge—that both houses had, |in accordance with orders from Presi- dent Roosevelt, which were conveyed {through the California delegation and | transmitted to Governor Gillett, stopped all action on resolutions and bills that | had been introduced as a result of the | school segregatfon order. “The leaders of both houses informed me that they had acquiesced President’'s request as a matter of party etiquette. I represented to them that it was unfair for the Federal Gov- ernment to ask a stay of proceedings in the Legislature and at the same time instruct United States District Attorney Devlin to prosecute the case against the Board of Education in the | United States Circuit Court and State Supreme Court. . “It was agreed by the legislators that unless Attorney General Bonaparte di- rected Devlin to grant a continuance of these cases for thirty days the amend- ment to section 1862 of the Political Code should be immediately reported and placed, on the daily flles of the Senate and Assembly. “‘Several of the Senators sent tele- grama yesterday to the California dele- gation in Congress on this question. Senator Keane's amendment to the school bill, known as Senate bill 3686, will, T believe, be passed by this Legis- lature, as well as a number of other bills and resolutions regarding the Japanese question.” SOUTHERNERS WATCHFUL Insist on Studying the Immigration Bill Thoroughly BY IRA E. BENNETT WASHINGTON, Feb. 14— In spite of the opposition that devel- | oped today in the Senate against the | immigration bill, it is pretty safe to pre- | dict that Japanese exclusion is in sight. | Interviews by The Call correspond- | ent with Senators. Bacon, Tillman and | other Southern Senators made clear the | fact that they have no objection what- | ever to the passport amendment to the They favor the exclusion of Jap- bill. | anese and are ready to vote for the | amendment which will accomplish that result. But they have decided objec- | tions to the passage of the immigration bill until they can study its provisions affecting the South. If they should reach the conclusion that the bill aims to prevent the Southern States from attracting forelgn laborers by means of immigration agents, they are likely to make a determined fight, in which case the Japanese amendment might be delayed. “I have not the slightest objection to the Japanese amendment,” said Sen- ater Bacon. “If it were presented separately it would not be delayed an instant, so far as I am concerned; but if it is being used as a club with which to drive through other legisla- tion that is objectionable to the South, there will be a fight. There is no rea- son even then why the Japanese amendment should suffer. Let the Re- publicans offer the exclusion amend- ment as a joint resolution and it will pass without trouble.” Republicans in the Senate criticise Senator Lodge for trying to jam fhe bill through in too big & hurry. They say he antagonizes Southern Senators needlessly, but they do not believe the fate of the bill is in doubt. They think it may even pass tomorrow, or, at any rate, within a few days. Senator Clay of Georgla said his colleague and Senator Tillman did not represent the minority in this matter. He said he saw no objection to the.bill. In his opinfon there would be no filibuster, nor even a long discussion. Senator Lodge scoffs at the opposition and be- lieves the bill will be agreed to as it stands. Mayor Schmitz and the San Fran- cisco School Board visited the Capitol today and saw the working of the two houses for a short time. Schmitz said he had received telegrams. indicating that the coast was ready to accept the exclusion amendment without insist- ing upon an unylelding attitude on his part as to the school controversy. He Everybody Knows What Constipation Is \ But Not Everybody Knows What Hunyadi Janos Is A large proportion of humanity suf- fer to a greater or less extent from constipation in one form or another. How really few there are who do not know the distress, pain and general discomfort resulting from failure of the bowels to move regularly. And does not this suffering seem foolishly un- necessary when we realize it is due simply to ignorance of the proper and simple remedy—HUNYADI JANOS—the great Natural Mineral Laxative Water, not only the most Q:Mou Temedy bu shee 128, omt, ebeenize, Ths it co s many doses. One dose is S mumnlerty ik, tans o, e Bulok an thotoi::’l; A pleasant President’s Solution of Japanese Ques- tion Opposed by League | the San Francisco Labor Council last As president of the Japanese and| | that I learned what is a matter of pub- | in the | i % said he believed the proposal to estab- lish a separate Japanese school would meet the approval of Japanese. He indicated that he believed it was best for all concerned that any action taken should be with the knowledge and con- |sent of the Congressional delegation. One or two members of the delega- tion are angry because they were not invited by the President to participate in the conferences with the San Fran- cisco authorities. They have no grievance against Schmitz or his party, however, and are working to secure the passage of the bill in the House. The sudden development of a full- fledged filibuster resulted today in the Senate, when an attempt was made to force the adoption of the confer- ence agreement on the immigration bill. Expressing sympathy with this object, yet regarding the report with suspicion on other points, Bacon and Tillman voted to have action delayed until tomorrow, that they might study the report. When this was refused the filibustering - began. Bacon held the floor two and a half hours. [sald he was prepared to make a ten- day fight on the floor against the re- | port, because he objected to being run iover by an automobile. | A truce was declared until tomorrow |at the suggestion of Senator Spooner, | when the report will again come up for consideration. “From telegraphic reports I receive from Ban Francisco,” Mayor Schmitz said, “the newspapers have changed | their tactics and are now inclined to give us a ‘fair deal’ The sentiment of the coast people has changed since | they are satisfied that we are trying to bring about a solution of the school question that will be for the best in- terests of the State of California. The | tone of the messages we are now re- ceiving is praise, rather than criti- cism.” Mayor ¢ Schmitz's proposition for separate schools for the Japanese chil- dren has been submitted to the Tokio Government and the Japanese embassy hopes to be able to deliver the Mikado's answer to Secretary Root tomorrow morning. If this suggestion is not ac- ceptable to Japan, Mayor Schmitz and the School Board will agree to abol- ish the Oriental schools in San Fran- cisco. If tomorrow's conference results in an agreement, as expected, President Roosevelt may issue an official state- ment after the conference outlining the basis of the agreement. LOSES BUSINESS IN ORIENT American Manufacturing Firm Is Hurt by Japanese Competition WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Represen- tative Kahn returned today from Bos- ton, where he had spoken on the Jap- enese question before the Middlesex Club. He made a telllng point as to Japanese competition with American manufacturers by producing a letter sent to him by the president of the Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, explaining how it had been compelled to abandon its business in the Orient. This letter was as follows: HON. JULIUS KAHN, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Sir—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 12th inst.. also the newspaper clf pings within referred fo. The paragraph in the clipping referring to the market for the product of the Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Com- pany in the Far Fast as having been practically destroyed is true: also the report of the British army officer, although he did not make the in- | vestigation at the request of this company. He reported that he found in Southern China a Chinese arms factory under the superintendency of Japanese, which was manufacturing the Coit automatic guns. 1t was also reported to us that the Japanese previous to thefr war with Russia manufactured a large number of Colt auto- matic and Gattling guns at the armories in Japan, and this we have every reason to be- lieve is true, as quring the past eighteen months e have received no Inguirles for machine guas from the Far East. It is well known that with a little teaching the Japanese make very skiliful mechanics, and the low rate of wages in China and Japan makes it impossible for the American manufacturer to compete with them. Respectfully, COLT'S PAT. FTREARMS MFG. 00., L. C. GROVER, President. WHITE LABOR PREFERRED Vaca Valley Growers Want Men and ‘Women for Harvesting Season VALLEJO, Feb. 14.—The fruit grow- ers of Vaca Valley held a mass meet- ing in the Town Hall at Vacaville yesterday and organized an associa- tion for the purpose of securing ade- quate help for the harvesting of the fruit crop of this section during the ~ In the Face of Competition We have secured fifteen per cent. of the cigar business of this country. How? By making better cigars of every grade than any other manufacturer has produced, and tell- ing the truth about them. By making the strongest definite claims that any cigar manufacturer ever dared to make —and by living up to them. By marking the boxes of our standard brands with the Triangle A so that every smoker of this country could shut down on the hit-or-miss way of buying cigars on anybody’s say-so, and make his selections from brands that he knows are the best his money can pay for—bcticz in every way—quality and grading of leaf, even- ness of blend, and perfection of condition. Now put that to the test. Smoke a cigar of some brand bearing the “A’’ (Triangle A) and find out. You can’t’do better than begin with The New CREMO Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanli- ness until the box is opened. Merit Mark AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY / Manufacturer | coming season. A committes was ap-| pointed to take up the matter at once and to report in the near future. The committes will endeavor to secure ‘white men and women to harvest the | crops. Largest Assortment CITY'S ANSWER READY Burke Will Be Ready for Hearing on Monday. The clty’s answer to the petition of the Government in the school case is | not due in the Supreme Court until| Monday. It is already prepared, how- | ever, and the City Attorney will only | walit developments at Washington be- | fore filing it. On the Thursday follow- ing the depdrture of Mayor Schmitz and the School Board for Washington, | United States District Attorney Devlin wired the Attorney General for instruc- tions as to whether or not he should proceed with the school case pending the outcome of the conferences then in prospect. At the time no conference had been held, and Devlin was instruct- ed to proceed “unless instructed to the contrary.” = Contrary instructions have not been forthcoming, and Devlin has made ready to enter court on Monday and combat the City Attorney's de- | murrers and answer. | The demurrers will oppose the state- ment of two facts pleaded by the Gov- | ernment—the one as to the Interpre- | tation of “Mongolian” in the California | code, the other as to the pleading in the Jap: e case that the pupil was | discriminated against because he had | to travel fourteen blocks to the Ori- | ental school, whereas it was only six blocks from his home to the Redding | Primary, a white school, from Whlchi the child was debarred. ‘The code provides that there are cer- tain matters upon which the court may | assume judicial knowledge. Assistant City Attorney Baggett thinks that un- der this provision the Supreme Judges will hold that they are aware of the meaning of the word Mongolian and cognizant of the fact that distance from a school does not affect the| classification of scholars in the sense | argued by the Japanese. If the court| so rules there will be no occasion for the taking of testimony in either par- ticular, and the case, on its law points, may proceed to hearing on Monday. i i | Occupies now its permanent building 108-110 Sutter Street Above Montgomery Street TEA The cheapest nice drink in the world is tea; and the finest. Your grocer returns your money If you dom't like Schilling’s Best. Piano 8:15 o'clock at Tonight These Recitals are becoming very popular, as they furnish San Fran- cisco music lovers with an opportu- nity to hear good music often. Mr. Weems, with the ald of the Pianola, equipped with the Metro- style and Themodist, makes the in- strument respond as if it were be- ing played by some master—like Paderewsk!, Rosenthal, Gabrilo- witsch or Chaminade. The Pianola_does the actual fin- gering of the keys—furnishes tech- nique. The Metrostyle is a device which enabl the performer to give the composition correct interpretation— the same lnturprenuognu is given the music by great pianists. Come to the Recital tonight and hear the Themodist Planola render the programme opposite. No cards of lon are neces- sary—every one is welcome. ¢ with the Themodist Pianola Larkin St, Bet. Turk and Eddy (No Cards of Admission Necessary.) The Ocularinm Perfect - Fitting Eye Glasses - Recital LYRIC HALL '~ OPTICIANS | 1309 VAN NESS AVENUE | Betweeo Bush and Sutter Streema THE CALL’S BRANCH Is Located at 1651 Fillmore St. PROGRAM First Part Second Etude de Concert.... .. Sternberg Valse Caprice ....Hans A. Ceske Rondo Capriccioso...Mendelssohn Pas. De Amphores..C. Chaminade Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12.. Liszt Auc:j (Romance) Transcri) On BY..uenennansade or Second Part Eldorado—Concert Polka..Bartlett La Lisonjera (The Flatterer) Chaminade La Soiree Waltzes...J. S. Nathan The Dying Poet.......Gottschalk Grand Valse de Concert...... lazounow La Sorella........Ch. Borel-Clerc J.B. McINTYRE BINDERY C0. L Betwoen Sovenih and Eighih | Mr. Frank W. Weems San At the P S Present Tel. No. West 18538 W. T. HESS, Notary Public “Weber Piano Used m4 e o e A A 2 88