The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 14

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA OCTOBER 4, 189 14 : ’ S TOM REED WILL GREET S SOON The Magnetic Man From Maine to Speak in California. He Will Arrive in Two Weeks and Will Make Things Hum. TRIO OF EMINENT ORATORS. What the Republican State Central Committee Has Done During Eight Weeks. For several days psst Cbairman Me- Laughlin and Secretary Higgins, of the Republican State Central Committee, have been in telegraphic communication with Thomas B. Reed of Maine with the view of naving him visit California and deliver a few speeches here during the campaign. Yesterday the negotiations were com- pleted and Mr. Reed wired a message to Chairman McLaughlin to the effect that Mr. Reed would arrive in California on the 19th of this month and would deliver five or six speechcs in various parts ot this State. This is good news for Republieans here. Mr. Reed is one of the most popular Re- publicans in the United States, and his magnetism never iails to sway the hearts and minds of those who hear him. In addition to the magnetic statesman from Maine the State Central Committee bas secured the services of Benjamin But- terworth and F. H. Schoonmaker, who will addrass the citizens of San Francisco in the Woodward’s Garden Pavilion on Saturday evening of this week. Mr. Butterworth was formerly a mem- ber of Congress from Cincinnati, Obio. He served several terms in the House of Representatives and 1s now known as one of the most eminent attorneys in the United States. For several years he has been engaged in practicing law in Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. Schoonmaker is a prominent busi- ness man of New Jersey and is reputed to be one of the most polished orators in the country. The committee has made up the follow- ing itinerary for those gentlemen: Mr. Schoonmaker—October 5, Palo Alto; October 6, Sacramento; October 7, Stock- ton; October 8, Oakland; October 9, San Jose; October 10, San Francisco; October 12, Bakersfieid; October 13, 1ulare; Octo- ber 14, Modesto; October 15, Napa; Octo- ber 16, Marysville; October 17, Red Bluff. Mr. Butterworth—October 5, San Ber- nardino; October 6, San Diego; October 7, Banta Ana (afternoon), Los Angeles (even- ing); October 8, Ventura; October 9, Fresno; October 10, Palo Alto (afternoon), San Francisco (evering). The Republican State Central Commit- tee has done splendid work in this cam- paign. “When we started in,” said Major Mc- Laughlin to a friend yesterday, “'we found in answer to our inquiries throughout the State that there was considerable apathy among Republicans in the matter of regis- tration. This was a very important mat- ter, for without registration th re are no votes. The cause of this was the siiver wave that swept over the State when the Chicago piatform was adcpted and Bryan was nominated. We found that many Re- publicans had made up their mind not to voteat all this year. “They had peeu affected by the silver craze and we felt that the matter was very serivus. To have called attention to it with a blare of trumpets would have bhad the effect of waking up Lhe enemy. ‘We took the necessary steps to convince those Republicans of the error of their ways, and by acting judiciously we have succeeded in a larger registration than ever recorded before. “As an iilustration of the extent to which the'silver craze had hypnotized the people I will mention the fact that seyeral counties, in response to our inguiries, asked usnot to send any literature or speakers to them. They were absolutely in a state of panic; and now those coun- ties are the most prominently Republican in the State. “Take the county of Mariposa, for in- stance. This is the first time in eighteen years that the county has been repre- sented by a Republican County Commit- tee, and it is absolutely certain that it will give a Republican majority. The great- est obstacle, the financial guestion, was thoroughly gone into by the men who can- vassed that county for us. “Our most difficult task wasat the start, in getting the counties into shape for effective work, with what success is best told by Republicans from the interior who visit our haadquarters, and who tell us that petter work was never carried out by any former committee. This marvelous change in the situation during the last eight weeks is due absolutely to the work of this committee and its sub-committees throughout the State, and to the enormous mass of literature distributed throughout tie State from the National Committee, amounting to over 1.400,000 documents, leaflets on twenty different subjects and in four different languages. “Take the matter of badges alone. Although they may seem a trifle, we have found them of the utmost vaiue, for when once a man pinsone of those badges to his coat lapel he seems to imbibe a certain esprit de corps, and is eager and enthusiastic in the cause. We have already sent out 140,000 of those badges, and during the next week we expect to distribute 15,000 more. We have put out over 10,000 posters, which were designed from top to bottom by ourselves, and which are of such a striking character that we have received requests for them from all over the United States. The Re- ublican State Central Committee of Jowa as ordered 100,000 of them. In gadition to those we distributed 40,000 other ltho- graphs. “Throughout the State we have to-day about 450 clubs in active existence. In 4894, with a full State ticket in the field, including the speeches made by the can- didates, there were delivered up to the corresponding date outside of the Uity and County of San Francisco 194 speeches. Up to date this year we have had delivered by the best speakers obtainable 398 speeches, not counting about 100 made in San Fran- cisco. We have now arranged for the services of some of the most prominent speakers, including Thomas B. Reed of Maine, Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio and F. X. Shoonmaker of New Jersey. *We are now making a most careful and systematic poll of the State, and from what I have learned of it thus far, [am as confident that this State will cast its nine electoral votes for McKinley and prosperity, as I am that the destinies of this great Nation are being watched over by the Almighty. “In the management of former cam- paigns there was considerably secrecy and close-roou: business. It is not so with the present committee. Ourrooms arealways oven from 8 o’clock in the morning until 11 o’clock at night. There are no star- chamber proceedings there: everything is open and the chairman can be as easily reached as the humblest employe con- nected with the place. A look into our mailing department will show the magnitude of the work. We have three roomsin the entresol of the Palace Hotel piled un witn bundles of literature, lithographs, etc., in the nrocess of being mailed. We have fully 3000 per- sons who distribute documents in tue dif- serent precincts throughout the State not officially connected with any committee, and we have 35,000 additional names on our books to whom we send single docu- ments as soon as they are received.” Neither Mujor McLaughlin nor Colonel Higgins receives any remuneration or sal- ary, directly or indirectly. They have put in about sixteen hours every day in this volunteered work for the party. Major McLaughlin has been oblized to neglect his large mining interests in Butte County, and is out of pocket between $9000 and $10,000, George K. Fitch and I. T. Milliken, the chairman and_secretary of the Citizens’ Non-Partisan Convention, appeared be.ore Registrar Hinton yesterday afternoon and offered the ticket of that convention to be vlaced upon_the official ballot. Mr. Hin- ton informed the gentlemen that he would file the municipal and judicial tickets, but that as a protest had been received by him with reference to the legislative ticket he would take that matter under aavise- ment. The protest begins with the following words: Understanding from the daily papers that & body of electors styling themselves as a Non- Pariisan convention are about to file a certifi- cate of nomination for members of the State Senate and Assembly in various Senatorial and Assembly districts in this City, which candidates have been nominated by such Non- Partisan convention, we desire to enter our protest in behalf of the Republican County Committec against the receiving and filing of any such certificate or certificates by you on the ground and for the reason thatsuch nominations for the Senate and Assembly were not made by a convention of delegates representing & politi- cal party in the respective legislative districts which at the last election polied at ieast 3 per cent of the entire vote of the respective Sena- torial or Assembly districts in which such nominations were made. We further represent to you that at the gen- eral election held two years ago the Non-P: tisan convention did not make any nomin tions for the Legislature in the Senatorialand Assembly districis. The vrotestants refer the Registrar to section 1186 of the election law, which de- fines a valid convention as one represent- ing a political party which at the last elec- tion before the holdirg of such convention polled at least 3 per cent of the entire vote of the State, county, district or other po- litical division in which the nomination is made. Loyalty at Ocean View. The greatest Kepublican rally of the Ocean View campaign was held in Marphy’s Hall last Friday night. It was under the auspices of the McKinley and Hobart Republican Club, and the Thirty- fifth District Drill Corps and band at- tended to the number of eighty-five mem- bers. Charles Maisel called the meeting to order and introduced SupervisorHobbs, who presided throughout the evening. Candidate Carroll Cook, O. K. McMurray, Colonel C. L. Taylor, C. M. Depue, N. A. Richardson, Dr. O’Byrnes and J. K. C. Hobbs made eloquent addresses. Letters of regret for non-attendance were read from George W. Elder and W. A. Deane. The Ingleside Glee Club rendered some telling selections, and so enthusiastic was the gathering that many Democrats after- ward signed the roil. C. S. Laumelster Nomlnated. The Supreme Court has fixed next Tues- day morning at 10 o’clock as the time for hearing the evidence on the writ of man- date applied for by D. L. Farnsworth to compel the Registrar to place the Kelly- Mahoney nominations on the official ballot. The Kelly-Mahoney committee met yes- terday and nominated C. S. Laumeister for Mayor in place of Henry P. Sonntag, withdrawn. Important Campaign Events. Deputy Registrar Welsh has prepared the following table of important dates for the coming election: October 4—Last day to file certificate of nominations made by conventions. October 7—All transfers cease. October 8—Send copy of register to printer. Octover 14—Last day to file certificate of nominations made by electors October 19 —8end lists of all nominations filed or certified to chairmen of each organ- ized political party. October 19—Last day to withdraw from ticket. October 24—The printed registers must be delivered to Registrar. October 24—Commence mafling the sample ballots to electors. October 30—Have all sample ballots mailed. Non-Partisans. The Citizens’ Non-Partisan Committee met yesterday morning in the office of ex- Mayor Ellert for the purpose of filling va- cancies on the ticket. It was decided not to make any nominations for the Assem- bly from the Thirty-sixth and Forty-third districts. George K. Fitch was appointed chair- man of the County Committee, and I. T. Milliken secretary. G gl The Major Must Rest. Major McLaughlin, chairman of the State Central Committee, who has been working sixteen hours a day for the past eight weeks, left yesterday afternoon for a visit to his family in Santa Cruz. He will return {o-morrow. DIVISION AMONG NON-PARTISANS Nomination of a Legislative Ticket Causes Trouble. The Party Said to Have Ruined Its Iofluence by Mixing Politics. STEVE WHITE'S FRIENDS WIN. Members Declare They Were Opposed to the Action Pointed Against Protection. And now there is all sorts of trouble brewing in the ranks of the Non-Partisans. It begins to appear to many that the late convention was worked in the interest of Stephen M. White for United States Sena- tor. . At all events the action of the conven- tion in putting up nominees for the Legis- lature is recognized as a complete ani un- warranted departure from the original purposes of the Non-Partisan party. The Non-Partisan party was organized to se- cure to San Francisco a business adminis- out of party politics. Republicans and Democrats joined in the movement in the confidence that they would not be expected to renounce their allegiance to their respective parties in State or National campaigns. The ticket put' up by the recent Non- Partisan Convention, however, calls upon those who vote it to support men for the State Legislature, whose most important duty will be to elect a United States Sen- ator. This fact is provoking the loudest kind of a roar in the Non-Partisan ranks and bids fair to entirely disrupt, if not to dis- integrate, the Non-Partisan following. Certain it is that the municipal vote will be greatly weakened by the presence upon it of the legislative candidates. Thomas Pollard, senior member of the firm of Pollard & Dodge, lumb-r mer- chants and shipping agents, declared that be was strongly opposed to the Non-Par- tisan party taking a hand in politics, either State or National, and he wisely maintained that such unprecedented action mignt have the disastrous effect of injuring the country's chances for protec- tion and McKinley. “There undoubtedly was a strong feel- ing in the convention last night against such action,” ne said. ‘‘Thatis, the sentiment was that the Non-Partisan party should not go into_politics outside of municipal affairs. The feeling was quite pronounced on this proposition and the majority was against enter.ng the olitical arena, although a certain num- ! Eer wanted the Non-Partisan party to go into politics. I am positively opposed to 1. “The main issue of the Non-Partisan party is to confine itself stricily to local affairs for the sake of good municial gov- ernment and a better order of things in San Francisco, and I do not believe in go- 1ng beyond that, because we are composed of Republicans and Democrats and it wouid vot be wise to introduce party in- fluences. *‘In National affairs we members of the Non-Partisan party are divided. “For my part 1 am a strong Republican and stand for the principles of my party. So, for that reason, Iam opposed to put- ting men into Sacramento who will elect a Democratic Senator. I believein Me- | Kinley and_protection and conseguently would send to Sacramento only the man who would support them,” George Cummings, the manufacturing machinist and a director of the Me- janics’ Institute, is another prominent member of the Non-Partisan convention who has risen up to protest against the machina- tions which led the Non-Partisan conven- tion into National politics. He did not even speak for himself ] evening, but for the whole committee on municipal af- fairs, which to a man was against the party killing itse/f by going beyond the bounds of its original aims and purposes. Here 1s what Mr. Cummings said, with a good deal of firmness and apparent feel- ng: “I know that almost all the committee tration—to Lift the municipal government’ on municipal nominations, of which I was a member, was d ad opposed to interfering in any manner with candidates for the Legislature. This quesiion was canvassed in the committee, and I could not flad one who was not opposed to it. *I know there was a bitter feeling against the Non-Partisan party going into National pelitics and bad I been at the convention last night I certainly wounld have stron ly opposed it, but I had to be ;3‘ tl;e Mechanics’ Fair to receive Governor udd, “The opinion of the committee was that nominating a legislative ticket would weaken our municipal ticket and be de- cidedly detrimental to our influence, act- ing as non-partisans for good City govern- ment. The committee further believed that the party was organized for munici- pal affairs only. “But in this thing of taking up a legis- lative ticket the Non-Partisans’ action took on a different poltical color, from the fact that the parties we were tryingto |, elect would have to elect United States Senators. ‘“‘Our committee that opposed the action was composed of Fred Zeile, Henry L. Dayvis, L. A. Berteling, E. J. Le Breton, E. C. Priber, George F. Harris, J. W. Whit- ‘"fi"g‘ C. Burr, Frank A. Swain and my- self. JACKSON DECLINES. The Deputy Attorney - General Warmly Indorses the Repub-~ lican Nominees. Deputy Attorney-General Charles H. Jackson, who received the unsolicited nomination of Superior Judge from the Citizens’ Independent convention, has sent the following communication to Sec- retary Kingsbury declining_ the nomina- tion and giving his reasons therefor: SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2, 1896. To the Secretary of the Citizens’ Independent Convention, Spreckels Building, Sun Francisco— DEAR SIR: Being engaged in this city during the current month on business for the Attor- ney-General's office I find it impossible to meke the run for the office of Judge of the Superior Court. While I ap:reciate the honor of such a nomination, coming as it did wholly unsolicited by me, still for business reasons I must decline it. The Republican party bas made such excelleni nominations for this office that I make bold .to bespeak for one of them a nomination at your hands. You have wisely chosen Hon.E. D. Sawyer as one ofyour candidates, why not select Hunt, Finn, Cook or Bonesiell from the other faction? Having, however, no desire to dictate to those who have so voluntarily and so highly honored me, ] remain, yours very grateiuily, 'CHARLES H, JACKSON, Nominee for Judge Superior Court, Citizens' Independent Conventio ' —————— OFF FOR AUSTRALIA. ‘Walter Baxter, a Local Craveler, Sup- posed to Have Decamped. Walter Baxter, a traveler for the New York Belting and Packing Company of this City, is missing, and itis reported that he is on his way to Australia. The members of the firm are silent as to whether or not they are losers by his de- parture. Baxter left a wife and three young chil- dren behind him. He had not been living with his wife for some months, and tae exact date of his departure 18 not known. —————— All Wiil Ratify. A grand ratification-meeting will be held Tuesday night, October 6, at 8 o’clock, at Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, under the auspices of the regular Republican Forty-third Assembly District Club and t e Montezuma Repubtican Club. There will be prominent speakers and music. Seats wul be reserved for ladies and their escorts. ————— Rallroad R-publicans. The United Railroad Employes’ Repub- lican Club will meet at Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street, between Va- lencia and Guerrero, to-morrow evening. A good programme and fine speaking is promised. ————— Criminals Sentenced. Judge Belcher yesterday sentenced John Webber to San Quentin for seven and a half years for attempted burglary. Webber is the man who was caught while trying to rob the residence of Reuben Lloyd, the attorney. Antonia Lengo and Henry Nevel were each given two years in Siate prison for burgllry. The jury that tried Lengo was instructed fo acquit him, but refused to do so, and brought in & verdict of guilty,of murder in the second degree. Judge Bahrs ordered William Brown, who was caught with his hand in the pocket of William Sorlund and held by fishhooks sewed therein, to be confined in San Quentin for two years. Edward Clay was sentenced to seven years in San Quentin for burglary. One of the mostimportant religious services to be held in San Francisco to-day will take place at the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion, Mason and Ellis streets, at 8 o’ciock, to be addressed by Mrs. Ballington Booth. Ser- vice free to the public. The main hall re- served for gentlemen; the balcony and gallery for ladies only. ——————— In the time of Queen Anne soap was taxed £28 per ton. The “Examiner’s” Ideal Public Servants, Whom It Now Opposes. : It is interesting for the student of local politics to note the changes that come betimes over the capricious spirit of “The San Francisco Examiner's” dreams. The accompanying pictures of Colonel Charles L. Taylor and Supervisor Dimond, with flattering comment, appeared when those officials did commendable things. Accompanying the reproduced picture of Colonel Taylor, under date of July 24, 1896, “The Examiner” said: Supervisor Taylor is the man who opposed the reductions. At a meetingof the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a County Board of Equalization, (. L. Taylor was the only man that voted against the reduction of the assessments of the corporations His vote was valuable, in that it showed that at least one of the Supervisors that were present COULD NOT BE CONTROLL«D kY THE ENZMIES OF THE CITY. Mr. Taylor approves the calling of the mass-meeting of the Civic Federation to protest against the action of the “Solid Seven,’” punish the unfaithfal servants may be successfal. and hopes that the efforts of the Grand Jury to Of Supervisor Dimond and his ordinance against the Vining transfer system the same paper said June 9: Supervisor Dimond, who introduced the order, and all the other members will recelve the thanks of the citizens for suppressing the nuisance that has proved so burdensome, that has given occasion for so many outrages on the persons of passengers, and that has threatened on so many occasions to result in rlot and the serious injury or death of the com- pany’s innocent employes. Like the idle winds, bowever, the “great” organ of “pure’” Democracy now whines as follows in its edition of yesterday: “The odorous set of bosses that controlied the Kelly-Mahoney Convention, together. with the equally odorous set that controlled the Curry-Crimmins-Shortridge gathering, look to Mr. Taylor to provide their herds of taxeaters with. pasturage at the puhblic expense. They advocate his election, not because they think he would give San Francisco an honest and business- like administration, put because he 1s a ‘Republican.’ It might interest a great many lovers of justice to know how it is that, if Captain Taylor was an honest citizen and ideal official a few months ago, he can have degenerated so frightfully in so brief a time. Truly, the ways of the journal of Rainey are past finding out. GCT ONLY INTO THE DIN-NG-ROOM Henry Merrifield’s Resi- dence Was Entered by Burglars. They Were Frightened .Away Before They Secured Any Plunder. SOUGHT FREEDOM IN A BUGGY. Housebreakers Had Made Carefal Preparations to Prevent a Possible Capture. Burglars still ply their nefarious trade with impunity in the Mission. Henry Merritield’s residence, 728 Dolores street, near Twenty-first, was entered by burglars yesterday afternoon, but they were fortunately frightened away by Mrs. Merrifield betore they were able to secure any plunder. *I went downtown accompanied by my daughters to do some shopping early in the day,” said Mrs. Merrifield last evening, *‘and returned at 2:30 o’clock in the after- noon. I entered through the front door and I then attempted to open the dining-room door, which I had locked before going downtown. I immediately saw that some- thing was wrong, but did not suspect that burglars were in the house, Just then I heard a noise, the sound of moving tools, soI called out, ‘Who is there? I then heard the sound of scurrying feet out through the back door, and I ran to the front porch. “As I reached the steps I saw two young men, both apparently about 20 years of age, run down the side entrance and into the street. They ran'down Dolores street to Liberty and soon disap- peared. They did not look up as they passed me, so I could not give a good de- scription of them. Both wore derby hats and were gicel_v dressed.” A paintér employed on a house near the Merrifield residence said that a short time before Mrs. Merrifield’s return he saw two young men drive down Dolores street in a buggy. They halted in front of the Mer- rifieid house and then drove on. He thinks they hitched the horse on Liberty street, near at hand, and as soon as they ran from the house they hur- ried to the buggy and made their escape. Entrance to the house was effected by breaking out one of the glass panels in the kitchen door and resching in and turning the key which was left in the lock. They destroyed the lock on the door between the kitchen and dining- room and were in the act of opening the door between the dining-room and ball when Mrs. Merrifield surprised them. II the lady of the house had not arrived in the nick of time the marauders would have ransacked the house. As it was, the only damages were the breaking of the glass in the kitcnen door and the smash- ing of the lock on the door leading from the dining-room. NEW TO-DAY. s rew ity Dealers " Selling . . HALF MILLION CLUB 10c CIGARS. ADELSDORFER & BRANDENSTEIN, 17 and 19 First Street, San Francisco, Cal., PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. California Street N. P. Peterson. 202 Market Street J. P. Smith H. Baistel. Lemser Bros..Sixth and Mission Streets ¥. Droscher......... E. E. Van Imvegan. o Pine and Kearny Streets .509 Montgomery Street .501 Kearny Stroet 518 Fourth Street Haley & Thornton......... .iieoiouene..Eddy and Market Streets L. E. Schoeck. Front and Market Stroets A. Christensen........ ....301 East Street Schmidt and Bened xen.3 Market Street N T Arundel......307 California Street Pearson & Boyson. .....425 Bush Street Rehm Bros..Bush and Buchauan Streets eets 2003 Fillmore Street 1081 Muarket Street ...9 Powell Street 634 Fourth Street Chronicle Building Joh ' Dunker. Edwin Briggs M. Meyerhoff & Co. .Geary an ason Streets .....417 Post Street .132 Eleventh Street Mason and Ellis Streets Fifth and Market Streets .16 Market Street .828 Market Street Oakland Ferry 14 Eddy Street California Hotel .1 Grant Avenue 29 Stockton Street 211 Kearny Street 719 Market Street Mirsky Bros. ..103 Fifth Street Dannemark & Thom Worden.......... Page and Scott Streets Foster & Rear. 1. Falkenstein. Ch;l. Morey. McAllister and L: ...412 Kearny Street 432 California Street 107 Powell Street NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAIL SALE GENUINE INDIGO STORM SERGES! On to-morrow and following days we will place on sale a SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 450 PIECES GENUINE INDIGO STORM SERGES. These Serges were bought by us from the manufacturer at prices that will enable us to offer them to our customers cheaper than similar goods have ever been sold in this city. NCTE THE PRICES! 4 cases 42-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND CHEVIOT Former price 60c Per Yard. b cases 44-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND STORM CHEVIOT. .. .b0¢ per Yard sesss Former price 75¢ per Yard. 3 cases H2-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE AND CHEVIOT SERGE, extra quality. ... .50¢ per Yard Former price $1.00 per Yard. We will also offer this week a new importation of FRENCH SERGES, full 46 inches wide, in all the NEW FALL COLORS, also BLACK, Price, 50c per Yard. NOTE.—We invite our city patrons to inspect our exhibition of above goods in our show windows, and our customers in the interior are requested to write for same ples at once. 9 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. MACKAYS LD 0K, Upholstered in Rieh Velours, $3.65 VALUES THAT SPEAK! LOW RENTS PERMIT LOW PRICES. You can’t imagine the im- mense stock we carry till you get in the store. We are preparing some low pricesin CARPETS, too. WATCH OUR ADS. Or Mahogany Finish, Cobbler Seat, $2.35 ALEX.MACKAY & SON, 715 MARKET STREET. makes the whole fam- .Davis and Washing .207 Washirgton Streets 241 O’Farrell Street ....26 Eddy Street 100 Fourth Street .2 Market Street .241 East Stroet 5 Grant Avenue O’Farrell Street 1940} Mission Street +....1740 Market Street C and Davis Streets ‘ackson and East Streets 400 Montgomery Street 312 Montgomery Street _Sacramento and Kearny Streets | ily happy. Send five two-cent stamps for ‘WOMANKIND three months and receive FREE the Woman- kind Cook Book, filled with tested recipes of practical housekeepers. You'll like the paper. It's able, bright and clean. Address, WOMANKXKIND, MENTION THIS PAPER. Springfield, Ohio. BIRCH-Natural | THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News, It’s the Paper to Send East if You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast & up to date BRI Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. - e ——————————————— Bright, Clean, || A Champ'on of Thoughtful. Truth. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON ' The GRILL tades . HOGIR PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. GREAT BARGAINS 55 " R TROOR AT PeRNYRIVAL Piis always reliable. ot Chicheater s Bvpliah Dl . sealed with blue ribbon. Take e A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL T. Hallinan.. E. Christenson.. These tiny Capsules are superic to Baluml of ({:opalba, jectionsan GUREIN 45 HOURS the eame diseases witho enience. InGonVen eSSt e NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIFS., ATTOXNEY-ATe Q Law and_ Notary Public, 838 Market s'., oppos sits Palace Hotel. Telophone 570. Residence 1630 Fell street. Telephone “ Pine” 2691 ists.