The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 9

) BRIEF ARALISES f OF THE CITY VOTE Over-Ambitious Politicians Severely Rebuked by Voters. L;fiieisler and Dimond Have zn. Unpleasant Taste of Public Disfavor. I'\jO_z\‘-:—fAR'IISANB ARE PLEASED. k.l'\'I;nyv cf Their Candidates Successfa - -at the Polls—Riiney Has tae Supervisors. “An analysis of the vote cast in this City eals ~ome surprises, not the least grati- ng of which is the subsidence of popu- #ar support for a certain class of perennial candidates who have arrogsted to them- _.This applies to both the Republican and the Democratic parties and is particularly iliustrated in the race for the mayoralty. ~Mr. Laumeister, the bolting Republican candidate for Mayor, is a gentleman of bod character in all Lis private and per- .tonal relations, but it was felt even by his iriends that he had transgressed theethics ngainst the regular nominee of his party _ atsuch a time as thecampaign just closéd. This sentiment was deepened by the fact 1hat Mr. Laumeister had been honored by his party with the most lucrative office in the ¢ift of the people of the municipality, and it was deemed that ordinary gratitude _ought to have kept him from such an act ‘gan, the Cbronicle, made so many loud boas!s of strength that gome timid Re- publicans became apprehensive tbat he might win, and in order to rebuke him and.to make his success out of the ques- tion they lelt their own party lines and - cast their votes for Mr. Phelan, thus doubly robbing Colonel C. L. Taylor, the titled to the support of ail good citizens. Mr. Laumeister's siall vote ought to .teach him and all such office-seekers a les- son that will be of benefit to them and the commaunity. Mr. Dimond, the nominee of the Buck- ley Democrats, is also a wiser and sadder man. No one has a word to say against jection to be urged against his record as a Supervisor. He is an honorable pentle- man in all the relations of life, yet the pitiful showing that he makes in the race for Mayor shows what the people think of a bolter who is trying to defeat the legitis | mate desires of his own party as expressed | in a legally organized convention. It is| ends in disaster and disappointment, | clouding the political pos: s of a life that otherwise migzht have contributed something of value to the community, As predicted by THE Carr,Dr. C. C. 0’Donnell proved to be *a back number,’’ for be comes in almost at the end of the vrocession, being abead of only one can- “tense of strength outside of the ranks of the Socialist-Labor party, which he repre- sents. The Citizens’ Non-Partisan managers feel pleased with the result. The regard the victory of Judge Hebbard as an in- dorsement of their plan of campaign, for Judge Hebbard had no nomination except their strength on Judge Hebbard's vote, bowever. The cry was raised that some of the big corporations were fighting him, and, whether true or not, the story nad its effect on the votera. 0. those who were indorsed by the Citi zens’ Non-Partisan_ party the following successful: J. D. Phelan, Mayor; k, Tax Collector; A. C. Widber, Treas- ; Henry T. Creswell, City Attorney; Jobhn Hunt and J. C. Hebbard, Judees of ihe Superior Court; C. T. Conian, H. L. schimsen and C. A. Low, Judges of the e Court; J. E. Barry and F. H. Ker- 1, Justices of the Peace; Lawrence v, Washington Dodge, Jobn Lack- dent of Schools. e Non-Partisans also indorsed several tive nominees who were elected. tis remarkatle that the Buckley Dem- ‘made so sliah a showing after all ise in which they indulged. Atone ing at Metropolitan Temple a few before the election the hall was was confidenuy asserted that the crowd contained more voters than appearto have ¢ast their ballots for Mr. Dimond or Mr. Strother. Itisplain that upon sober sec- ond thought they chunged their alle‘ance 1o Mr. Plelan. The Prohibition party seems to have droppec almott out of sight, and it looks they wanti to get on the blanket ticket at the next election. -The gold Democrats cut a sorry figure . as was generally expected, though it was thought that more uf them would take the trouble to vote for Mr. Palmer. The so- " called National party also has a very small vote. “‘zet. off - nobody seems to know. Their fusion with the Democrats leaves them in a strange predicament. 8o far as can be -judged the Populists have been swallowed . by the Democratic party, and it wiil be - d fficult for them to again assume the po- sition of an independent organization. In any event the Populists have sacrificed _ selves the right to ruin if they cannot rcle. of political life by going into the field ."of treachery. Mr. Laumeister and his or- regular Republican nominee, who was en- private character, nor is there any ob- another case of vaulting ambition that | didate, Mr. Everrett, who made no pre- theirs. Modesty forbids them to bace Broderick, Auditor; James M. Supervisors; R. H. Webster, Super- ded with enthusiastic howlers, and it * as if they will have to file a petition if . Just-where the Populists are going to " the confidence and respect of the public to -a hope for a portion of the public pap. It is believed that when the leurlionment of patronage is made very few Popuiists will. e found anywhere near the pie- counter. An imporiant fact considered locally is that Sam Rainey has control of the ma- -jority of the Board of Supervisors. It looks as if Bu kley had lost his last grip on municipal politics in San Francisco, unless he and his henchmen are abie to béguile some of the successful Democratic candidates from their allegiance to Rainey. There is always the suspicion, of course, that Rainey and Buckiey are secretly in partnership, and in this connection the people of the community on account of bitter past experience have good reason to “fear” the facility with which those well- known bposses are able to practice the old rule of “addition, division and silence.” 'LIABILITY OF MEMBERS. Corporation Men Must Pay Their Share ot the Concern’s Debts. The case of Mary C. Bayden vs. W. A, Vigoureux and others was yesterday de- cided by Judge Murphy in favor of the plaintiff, thereby affirming the de_cision previously rendered by Judge Barry in the Justices’ Court. The case is of considerable importance to members of mutual life insurance com- )anies incorporated under the laws of this State, as it sustains the validity of thestatute declaringthe jersonal liability of members for their proportion of the debts and liabilities of corporation=. In this case the plaintiff's clxim of $2000 against the Fraternal Life Assc iation, formerly known as the Masonic Mutual I Aid Association, being unpaid, and there being no assetsoi the corporation in sight, she had recourse to the members. Know- ing that there were about $12,000 other death claims against the corporation, they vigorously resisted payment, and several of them united in the defense of the above action as a test case. HAINQUE WAS CRUEL His Wife Says He Choked Her Then Beat Her Into Insen- sibility. Apgnes M. Hainque has filed a new suit for divorce against Martial Hainque Jr., son of the owner of the Cyclops Machine Works, who died several years ago, leay- ing an estate valued at over $100,000. and Mrs. Hainque first instituted suit in Feb- ruary last, but yesterday dismissed the original action and began a new one. She charges that her husband has beaten her time and again, and that he stood by and encouraged his sister, Mrs. Frank C. Bangs, to do likewise. The Hainques were married March 30, 1893, and tne complaint recites that before six months bad elapsed the husband, one evening, while on the way home from a visit to his sister, became enraged and struck the plaintiff, causing blood to flow from her nose. The next day he resumed his attack, and but for the arrival of Mme. Rosine Guitair would bave again beaten her. It is_further recited that in January, 1894, Haingue struck his wife with his clenched fist several times, and when he grew tired of administering runishment in that manner seized her by ber hair and dragged her about the room. A month later he beat and choked her, threw her on the floor and kicked herand threat-ned to kill their infant child, going so far as to throw two boxes at the baby. The mother interposed to save the young one and was struck over the eye and above THE SA WILL SEND SEVEN REPUBLICANS Alameda’s Delegation to Sacramento Will-Be a Solid One. Mostly Energetic Young Men, and All Have Proved Their Fitness. WAYMIRE AND NORTH GO BACK In Each Case They Walked Away From All Competitors by Very Handsome Majorities. 0x1AND OrrFicE SAN Francisco Cu.r.,} 908 Broadway, Nov. 4. Alameda County will send to the S:ate Legislature a full Republican delegation of one Senator and six Assemblymen, Fred 8. Stratton, the Senator-elect, is a native of East Oakland, where he was SIS\ REWRIGHT S13T DIST. — e A GROUP OF ALAMEDA COUNTY; Fw.LEAVITT 48T DIST. A=Y S LEGISLATORS -ELECT. Home at_Santa Monica, Congress anppro- priating $150,000 for that purpose. He is the author of many of the provisions of our codes. _ Frank W. Leavitt from the Forty-eighth 1s a weil-known newspaper man and is now a partner in the Oakland Printing Com- pany. Mr. Leavitt was born in the State o: Indiana in 1866. He cume to Oakland thirteen years ago and has resided in the Assembly district which he will represent ever since he came to Oakland and has taken an active part in the politics of his district as a Repubiican. He is a member of the Forty-eighth Assembly Disirict Club, Sixth Ward Repubiican Club, the Young Men's Republican League and the Repubiican National League. Assemblyman-elect Leavitt is a man of family and one of the most energetic and enthusiastic Republicans in the county. Oscar Breiling of the Forty-ninth Dis- trict is a representative merc ant of West Oakland. He is only 24 years of age, but has already taken a prominent part in local polities. Mr. Breiling is a Native Bon, and experienced no difficulty in run- ning ahead of the fusion candidate. # Hart H. North will again represent the Fiftieth District. Mr. North's career has well qualified him in e very way for legislative work. He was born July 12, 1871, at Marysville, apd resided fora number of years in Yolo County. In 1886 he went to Berkeley and atten.ed the High School there.” The next year hs went to the Oakland High School and graduated from itin 1889, He then entered the law department of the University of California and graduated from the Hastings Law College in May, 1892. In August of that year he opened on office in the Mills building, San Fran. cisco, and has since beeun practicing, his success at the bar being remarkable for so young a man. Mr. North has always been an ardent Republican. He was a delegate to the Republican County Convention irom the Third Ward in 1892 and was a delegate the following winter to the municipal conven- the temple by the miscziles and severely injured. Numerous other instances of cruelty are alleged, the whole culminating in Janu- ary, 1896, when Hainque encouraged his sister to assault his wite. Mrs. Hainque claims that her husband is the owner of property worth ‘over $25,- 000 and asks for a decree of divorce, the custody of the two-year-old chiid and $125 per month alimony. N0 JOY FOR DEMOCRATS, Still Hope ‘Has Not Yet Entirely Forsaken Their Lead- ers. At the headquarters of the Democratic State Campaign Committee, in the Cali- fornia Hotel, last night, a show of hopeful- ness was still muintained despite the dis- heartening reports of the day. Every man conn ected with the headquarters had his own theory for fizuring out a possible victory for Mr. Bryan, and though it was noticed that all seemed to rely on what they termed *‘the doubtful States of Indi- ana, Michigan and Calilornia” yet the combinations with other “doubiful” or “disputed” Btates were as complicated and almost as numerous as would Le pos- sibie with toe old fashioned 13 14-15 puzzle. Ch airman Alford seid he was not in a mooa for discussing the situation, though he had not lost bope. Becretary R.P. Tioy and Assistant Secretary Al McCabe joined in this sentiment, and showed plenty of statistics from former elections to justify their position. Avpparently they did not tage into accountthe changea conditions and issues of the campaign just ended. N. M. Miller, secretary of the campaign literary bureau, and J. W. Kelly, his as- sistant, were unabie to comprehend how the people of a Stale who had been bom- barded with broadsides of Mr. Bryan's speeches could so far forget themselves as to yield a majority to Mr. McKinley, yet 80 it seemed to be. Toomas P. wWard, the campaign commitiee’s official stenographer, was kept busy repiying to ‘tele.rams from the East asking for definite information as to how California has gone. Chairman Jones of the National Democratic Com- mittee was very peremptory. He said it was necessary for the committee to have immediate information in regard to the totalizing of the Democratic and Populist vote for Bryan, and as to the final result. Cuairman Alford considered this as an important aud favorable symptom, as he argued that no anxiety would be mani- fested touching California unless the out- come of the election seemed to depend on the electoral vote of this Btate. It seems probable that only the official count wili convince the tenacious Demo- crats of California that their favorite has been defeated in his aspiration to occupy the White House. ———————— TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All drug- gisis Teiund the mouey il it falls to cure, 2o r born in 1859. He obtained his early edu- cation at the old Swett Grammar School, and afterward graduated from the Oak- land High School. Then he went to the State University, where he graduated with honors in 1681, after which he entered into bis chosen vocation—that of the law. He was a student in General Barnes’ office for three years, and then he blossomed out on his own account, he and W. W. Mor- row establishing a law partnership in 1884, which lasted until 1890, when Mr. Morrow was oppointed United States District Judge. Mr. Stratton then became attor- ney for the Harbor Commissioners, an of- fice he held for five years and which he still retains in a measure, for he isat the present time special counsel for the board, the regular attorney being Senator Tirey L. Ford. Mr. Stratton is a member of the Reli- ance and Athenian clubs of this city, and also of Native Sons Parlor No.50. He be- longs to the University and Merchants’ clubs of San Francisco. James W. Clarke, Assemblyman-elect of the Foruy-sixith District, is a native of San Francisco, where he was born 1n 1868. He moved to Niles when he was 12 years of age and has resided there ever since. Mr. Clarke is a good example of Californian energy and self-reliance. He worked on his fsther’s ranch until his twentieth year, when he secured a position with Porter Broihers, commission merchants of San Francisco, He was by them sent out as a traveling agent and for three years trav- eled over the Btate in that capacity, be- coming well known in many sections, He always bad a desire for a university edu- cation and now felt in a position to gratify this desire. He entered the University of California and a short time later gradu- ated. He takes a deep interest in fraternity matters, being a &romlnem Native Son and Odd Fellow. e is considered a good speaker and bas often represented his community and the Native Sons, speaking at the Midwinter Fair on Native Sons’ day, at the Oakland Exposition and deliv- ering the oration in Livermore on the last Fourth of July, The Forty-seventh District will again be represented by James A. Waymire of Ala- meda. He isa personal friend of Major McKinley. Judge Waymire was born in Missouri fifty-four years ago and at an early age went to the 'X‘errikrri of Orezon, where he taught school. At the breaking out of the Civil War, Oregon having been admitted to the Union two years previcusly, young ‘Waymire enlisted in the First Regiment ry and saw considerable against the Indians. In 1863 he resigned his lieutenant’s commis- sion to become private secretary to Goy- ernor Gibbs of Oregon. He was afterward commissioned as lieutenant in the First Regiment of United States Cavairy, serv- ing until 1869, when ne again resigned and took up the profession of law. He was appointed Judge to fill one of the new departmenis of the Superior Court in San Francisco in 1881 by Gov- ernor Perkins and distinguishea himself on the bench. He wasone of the early directors of the Veterans’ Home Associa- tion and in 1885 was elected president of theassociation. He wasalsoinsirumental in securing the branch Natioaal Boldiers’ tion. He was nominated for the Assem- bly and was returned by a big majority, Mr. North is well known in fraternal and social circles, He is a member of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. M., and zlsu belongs to California Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, the Reliance Club, the Alliance Republican Ciub, the Young Men’s Repubican Club and the Republican Clubof Alameda County. Howard E. Wright, Assemblyman-elect from the Fifty-first District, is a native of Carson City, Nev., 30 years old. He is a resident of Berkeley and has lived in Alameda County for the past ten years. He has an insurance and brokerage “office in San Francisco. He is weil known in the district, having resided on East Twentv-eighth street, near Fourteenth. He is very popnular, as is evidenced by the fact that he entered the lixts for the nomi- nation only twelve hours before the con- vention. There were several other candi- dates who had been in the field for weeks before the_convention, but on the first ballot Mr. Wright showed his strengih to be such that the majority of the conven- tion came to him. FIVE CENTS A LOAF. The Bakers’ Association Will Not Al- low Bread to Be Sold for Any Less. The Master Bakers’ Protective Associa- tion held its weekly meeting yesterday at Tarn Verein Hall on Turk street. N. Am- prost presided and George A. Rutz of- ficiated as secretary. But forty-two out of a total member- suip of 190 were present and a ratification of the resolutions adopted will be asked at tbe meeting next Thursday. The resolutions provide that no baker be zllowed to sell over eighteen ounces of bread in one loaf for less than 5 cents, larger loaves in proportion. Bakers vio- lating this provision, or selling 10 dealers not complying with this rule, are to be fined the amount of their cash bond—$100. The 25 per cent discount allowed to deal- ers will siill continue. ———— ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY. Thirty-Fourth Annual Election of Offi- cers Is He.d, The thirty-fourth annual election of offi- cers of the St. Andrew’s Society was held this evening at Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin street, with the follpwing resulis: Presi- dent, Andrew , Wilkie; vice-presidents, William Watson, Peter L. Dunn; treas- Y. C. Lawson; recording secretary, ssistant recording secretary, financial secretary, Robert D. Colguhoun; assistant financial secre- tary, John D. Robertson; librarian, Joseph Gray. Tr’u-ms—-&muel Irving, John Mec- Laren, Richard Gratto, James Scobie, John Reid. Board of relief—John M. Duncan, Robert Sutherland, Joseph. P. Cochrane, Physician, W. F. McNutt, M.D. Chaplain, Rev. D. B. Stewart. The annual banquet 1n honor of 8t. An- drew’s day will be held at the Palace Hotel. —_———— Insurance companies claim that eycling is more dangerous than traveling either by railway or by ship. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1S96. THOSE WHO FOUGHT FOR SUFFRAGE The Annual Convention of the State Associa- tion. Credit Given to the State News- papers, Excepting the “Chronicle.” THEY ARE NOT CAST DOWN. Consider They Have Won a Viclory in the Great Vote Polled for Them The women who have been in the front of the battle for suffrage in this State are anything but cast down by the result of Tuesday’s election. At the annual convention of the State Suffrage Association assembled in Golden Gate Hall Saturday nearly every speaker referring to the subject at all did so in the tone of congratulation and satisfaction. Miss Anthony especiaily expressed grs ification at the result, and Mrs. Ida Har- per, chairman of the press committee, strongly seconded ber. “We from the East who came to work with you through the campaign will take the train next BSaturday and return home,” said Miss Anthony, ‘‘and we will do so with no feeling of disappointment whatever on the result. Quite the con- trary, “The fact that such a large number of votes were cast for the amendment is in- dication of a great stride toward the emancipation of woman in California. You must remember tnat this matter has been discussed in this State but little. The only reason for its failure now is ignorance—a lack of confidence in the ! very fundamental principle of the repub- licitself. But no such work of education has peen accomplisied anywhere in any like period of time—a mere litile sight months. Down in' my country, in the EKast, we have been working and agitating for many years, going beiore the Legisla- ture session aiter session and to political conventions with the same regularity with which they are called, and we have not yet got suffrage. “You see, we have a great many new peopla to educate down there. The thou- sunds of pewcomers that are year after year brought in from other countries wholly unable to comprehend the spirit of our institutions—they form our obstacle— so we have about given up hope of storm- ing those citadels, and must wait for you of the West to work the reform. You have done excellently well, ind it only re- mains for you 10 keep at work, to educate and educate and we will shortly win. “I have to say that very much of the credit of this great work belongs to women whose names we never heard, whom we | never see—:those noble, loyal women who have labored in their own districts among their neighbors. They have accomplished much.” Goiden Gate Hall was filled by the delegates to the conveation and friends of the cause. By vote, it was decided to give representation to every ciub or organiza- tion in the State bailing from places where there was no regular county representa- tion. An additional delezate was allowed for every twenty-five members in excess of twenty-five in every ciub or organization. Mrs. McCanu of Banta Cruz became a delegate by this action, and was warmly applauded when she arose to speak, coming as she and as sne proudiy said she did, irom “a county that carried for suffrage.” r The president’s, secretary’s and treas- urer’s reports were read for the year. Alameda County was reported as having the largest suffrage club, numbering over 300. The treasurer reporied a credit in the bank of nearly $300. The routine business of the convention being disposed of Mrs. Ida Harper, chair- man of the press committee, was called upon for a report of the work. She said that though her pen nad scarcely been out of her hands for these eight months gul. she had not prepared a report as yet, ut would talk about it. “When Miss Anchouy first came here to direct this campuign,” she said, *'I offered myself for her disposal. I bad kunown her many years; 1 had been alway: ready to do what I could in the cause of suffrage und now stood ready to obey her orders. She immediately put me in charge ot the press committee. We called upon the proprietors and editors of all the news- papers and met with a most cord.al re- ception at their hands without exceytion. They said they woulid give us wnat aid they could, and that they would not op- pose us in any way. They bave a!l kept their words and have treat-d us and our cause with great liberality.” A voice: “Did not the Chronicle on the morning of the election and for several Fts Susya B /i-m-7 mornings before that come out distinctly against us, advising its readers to vote no with regard to the sixth amendment?” “Yes, it did. I, of course, meant to note that exceptior. It did that not only once, but very often. The Chronicle never declared for suffrage. 1t isa remarkable fact that only two vpapers in the State came out against suffrage, one being the San Francisco Cironicle and the other the f.os Angeles Times. The Times op- posed us from the first, and, by the way, Los Angeles County is one of the counties that went strongly for suffrage. My faith in the power of the press is somewhat shaken. In Alameda County, which went against suffrage, there were nine news- papers, every one of which favored our cause. él-d I judged from them and their good offices I would have said we cculd not fail. I have to say that the news- pavers have done their duty.” Mrs. McCann here moved that a rising vote of thanks be offered the newspapers of California that had so bravely stood for the enfranchisement of women. Mrs, Harper seconded the motion and every woman in the crowded hall rose to her State could have made money by opposing us—for our enemias had pleaty of morey and were willin - to spend it—we can better appreciate their action. When they—our special enemies—were organized and en- tered upon an aggressive fight against us, I was prepared to see a change of front in many of the newspapers, but I was very agreeably disappointed. “I can say from knowledge that the newspapers were not influenced by the money of the opposition. They remained true to their first declarations of principle to us. More than that, they gave us all the space we asked for. They not even charged us for notices of our ineetings. In spite of this I never considered a news- vaper a friend of our cause unless it said so editorially. From the opening of the campaign until the close no less than 300 newspapers did this. Within two weeks of the election sixteen joined our ranks. On, yes, the newspapers have done their part indeed.”” Mrs. A. A. Sargent, president, paid a bigh tribute to Miss Anthony. *“At 76 years of age,” she said, “this noble woman has given her time, spent money out of her purse, traveled up and down the State speaking and writing and di- recting the work, robbed of sleep and working tirelessly.”* The convention applauded lohg and loud. Miss Anthony, sitting next the president, merely smiled and nodded. Recording Secretary Mrs. Harland here paid a tribute to drs. Sargent and her tireless work, hospitality and liberality through the campaign. > Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, president of the Oregon State Suffrage Association, was introduced and spoke a few words of en- couragement to the California workers. The following commiitees were an- nounced for the convention and for con- tinuing the work: Committee on credentials—Mrs. Sperry, Dr. Elizabeth Sargent, Mrs. Marun. Plan of work—)rs. Green, Mrs. Blinn, Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Carr. Resolutions — Mrs. Ida Harper, Mrs. Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes, Dr. Ida Siambach of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Juage Cotton and Mrs. Ada Vaan Peit. Courtesies—Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs, William Keith of Santa Cruz. The convention adjourned until this morning. Last evening a reception was given to Miss Anthony by the ladies oi the State association at Golden Gate Hall. It was a successful and graufying affair to all of the throng that attended. It was in- tendea only to be a sociai gathering, giv- ing Miss Anthony’s friends and admirers a chance to meet her informally and to tell Ler of how they appreciated her sacri- fice of time and personal convenience in their behalf. However, the evening was not far ad- vanced before they had called her to the platform, and the veteran of many cam- gnigns related something of berexperience ere and bade them be of good cheer. Miss Mary G. Hay was called for and then Miss Shaw, both making short ad- dresses. Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn, as chair- man, also made a few remarks, reminding all of the rally to take place at Metropoli- tan Temple this evening, the last demon- stration of the campaign, A PLUMBER’S DOWNFALL. Charles Clifford Has Four Charges of Burglary Placed Against Him, Charles Clifford, a victim of the mor- phine habit, was detained yesterday at the City Prison by Policeman T. F. Burke on four charges of burglary. Clifford is a plumber by occupation, and for the past two months has been going about the Southern district, carrying with him some plumber’s tools, looking for vacant houses. He would apply for the key, representing that he had been sent by the agent to do some repairs in the vacant house and, it is alleged, would remove tue faucets, cut off the lead pipe and other material and sell them to salisfy his cray- ing for the drug. —————— Dr. Eettle Going to See His Son. The Rev. R. Kettle of London, England, is at the Grand. He is on his way to Oceanside, San Diego County, to spend the winter with his son, R. H. Kettle, owner of the Montserrat rancho. The reverend doctor is of the Church of Engiand and for a long time has been pastor of a chureh Suffo k. e —— NEW TO-DAY. When you drink a cup of Ghirardelli’s chocolate you get a delicious health-giving drink that is all choco- late. When you drink something else that is not Ghirardelli’s there is no telling what you get. Made Here. Always fresh. 30 cts. a can. Most Men Are Poor Because they do not have the head to acquire riches: They have the brains and ability but not the heaith. Indigestion, tired feelings, nervousness and other miserable symptoms trouble their thoughts and occupy their attention. They are never feel- ing their best. All these conditions are, how- ever, speedily overcome by the use of that invigorating stimu- lant Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey Which makes pure rich blood, tones up the digestive organs, arouses the circulation and im- parts new life. As a means of building up the system and in- creasing the strength the pure malt is unequaled. Sold by all grocers and druggists Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Trieo 1. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT ==, L P : 4] STYLISH 20TH CENTURY LACE SHOES. ‘We have them with Kid or Cloth Tops, durable soles: Straight Foxed, with kid tops or circular vamps and cloth tops; Pointed Toes and Patent Leater Tips. EVery pair guaranteed. The very latest, swellest siyles. As usual, we undersell all competitors, and will make a special sale of these shoes au Easily wortu 83, and sold at that price e. ALASKA SEAL SHOES - $3. Alaska Sealskin, although very pliable, Is tough, durable and waterproo?, aud makes a fiue winter shoe. LADIES’ STORM RUBBERS, 25 Cents. We bave made this price on Kubbers as an in- dacement for customers to buy from ns, as Spreckels’ Fence still ‘blockades the s.reet. E&~ Country orders solicited. B&~ Send for New Illusirated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co., 10 Third Street. San Franciseco. DR. GUOY FERB PHYSICIAN of the FLOW :RY KINGDOM. E IS O¥ GREAT EMI- nence and learsing, having long experience in the Imperlal Hospitals of China. He bas practiced his profession ia America for 18 yearsand cured thou- sands of sick and afflicted, He guarantees a cure of all diseases of men, women and children where cure is possible. No mater if oth- ers have failed to cure you, try DR. GUY. Evervboay invited to ca’l. Consulta- N tlon FREE. Offices—821 KEARNY ST., between Washington and Jackson. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL tadiee -2 BOOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON ~ A iaxatlve refreshing for fruit loze.age, very agreeable (0 take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appeite, gisiric and intestinal troables and headache arising from them. E. GRILLON, Rue des Archives, Parla, Sold by all Druggists. JRON BEDT BRASS BEDS)" FOLDING BEDS' Wire and Halr Ma. Recli New Moaigomer: St., under Gran! Hotel, s, & FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA Live people who owe their sound health to Doctor Cook ; people cured by him of Female Complaint, Sexual or Seminal Weak- (DOCTOR COOK.) DOCTOR COOXE, ""'-Wlun we consider,’”’ continued Mrs. 865 Market St-r Harper, “that every newspaper in the ness, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stric- ture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood and Skin Dis- eases, and all functional dis- eases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary organs. Scientific ex- aminations carefully conducted under the big X RAY. Office hours, 9 to 12-4. M. and 2 tp 5 and 7 to 8 . a.; Sundays 10 to 12 A.>r. only. If you cannot call write immediately. Address San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Baldwin Hotel).