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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1898. HARBOR CLUB ENTERTAINS CANDIDAT Water-Front Republi- cans Enthusiastic. SPEECHES AND GOOD CHEER| BIG GATHERING AT WASHING- | TON AND DAVIS STREETS. Judge Murphy, Julius Kahn, Henry‘ Martin and Several Other Nom- inees Given a Rousing Reception. b held a po- e ruthwest Davis streets the nature al and s were s avoring strongly | with ardent ( peaker who rer that will Leale, | oat mas- | cail spoke of the and mu votes ¢ th he hood on ADVERTISEM Crte+e+ertrrrrrer+ @ 4444444444 JUST LIFE-SAVING SHOES. shoes and now ve twice too many. But dispose of them s $5, but with on hand we $3.50 per pair, These Shoc B the finest quality A + + + + + + + o2 + 5 + + + - + + + + + + + oy + s o s fe of vid, welted sewed soles, <t ges. The soles are thick and soft. After wearing them a few days they will be easy a turn sole. All styles. All sizes. e and button We Wiil Scil You ar French Kid Lace Shoe, 1 sewed soles, stitched edges, patent-leather tips, at $2.50 per pair, e best value for the money in Amer ca. —If either of the above are— represented return— at our expense.— —them . Weare the prompt mail-order house. Write ournew illustrated catalogue. NOLAN BROS, PHELAN BUILDING, $12-614 Market Street, Son Franoiseo, ¥ | 4444444244404+ 0 AR R R R e R R R R R RS T P P P PO G O S O GO G C Y + - % + + ) + 2 + + + + + + + + + + + + + < + + - + + + + + + S + + + + N g > s Ii | way | next Tuesu eloquent and enthusiastic speech of Fer- Murphy. The Judge responded with a short biography from the first day he Went to work on the water front hand- 2 lumber, over a third of a century ago, to the present time. When he r tired he was again heartily cheered, and OFFICERS 0 Justice of the ce (Groezinger stepped His remarks were very brief, had to hurry away to another meeting. | 1dge Treadwell was the next speaker. While he was talking Julius Kahn en- | tered the hall and was given a rousing | reception. Judge Treadwell soon e » the Congressional candidate, who d national issues for the few mo- OWN PROPERTY di ments he occupied the platform, impress- | ing upen his hearers the necessity electing a Republican Congress to_up- ld the good work of President McKin- Important Ruling of Supervisors. ef speeches were also made by E. | geltinger, Henry Martin and Al The ' meeting broke up with B Berthier. more cheers for the ticket. William A. Deane Club. | A large and enthusiastic meeting of | the William A. Deane Club was held last ght at Becker's Hall, 14 Third street. | The following named permanent officers | were elected: President, Alfred Fu?}lr- HAS NO DESIRE TO MAXE A CAM- man; vice president, Edward H. Kelly recording secretary, P. M. McGushin; | PAIGN FOR SHERIFF. financial secretary, J. C. Kotick; &b urer, Samuel Rothberg; sergeant at a James McDonnell; e> > commi ! 2 William Moffatt, Jos}\ph,]"y‘ ahan, ( ‘Young Men’s Republican League Is 0] Robert Kerr, P. J. Joyc % }(«\IIE»,l (J‘\& Miouiy. Chee ke | Now Getting Into Uniform Mitchell, Alex McDor Thomas Moran, | : Thomas’ McDermott B. F.| for the Cam; Jackson and Carl W. e meet- | paign. ing was addres thberg John Heenan, Me Gushin, B. Mo Alfred | Fuhrman_and prog- ress of the mee itered | Oakland Office of San Francisco Call, > hall and recefved a ovation. | 908 Broadway, Oct. 11. a few w. ed | I The Supervisors created some surprise present for N = this afternoon by announc that in ac- e o e toibe cordance with an opinion of the D - meeting | Attorney officers of election must not only s Hall | be voters, but .must also be property | owners. The only exception to this rule s that of ballot clerk, who need not be on ssment roll. Thj require the CANDIDATES MAY | altering of nearly all the lists, which were BE DISQUALIFIED | made up in the belief that any one on the | sreat register was qualified for an election | eme | | TWO DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY | Another little surprise was the an- nouncement that Sam W. Heller, who has HoEe | been making a lively independent cam- = paign for Sheriff, has withdrawn from the James H. Kelly and James P. Booth | fight. Heller notified his friends to-day that he had decided to do all he possibly | could to help the chances of the regular Republican candidate, Oscar Rogers. For | & couple of months Heller has been mak- ing a very steady and successful cam- paign and has acquired much strength; in act, it is belleved he would have pofied about 2000 votes. This strength given to r Rogers will make more certain the ‘ latter’'s election. Said to Have Been Placed on the Ticket Illegally. There is a strong probability that the nomirations of two of the candidates for | the Assembly on the Democratic ticket 11l be declared invalid because of the ir- e proceedings by whict were made. Reference | It s also reported that Heller may tuke to the nominations of James H. in favor of Rogers. v in the Fortieth Assembly District oung Men's Republican League James P. Booth in the Forty-third a8 - eu meargdriizad’ [rALhE o e S EouinE ¥t mpaign and a_full of officer Both nominations were made by | was alected last night. Next Saturdas ancy committee of the Democratic | evening there will be a big Republican vention. The question fn | turnout in this city and the drill corps mtroversy is fully set forth in the fol- | %l try to make a splendid showing on that occs n. . J. Downie has been elected captain; Will D. Powers, secretary of the corps J. F. Kick, first licutenant, and Charle: Brier, second lieutenant. W. ¢ protest filed yesterday with e Brown was _elected third lie and it was decided that the captain should also act as treasurer. After a consulta by the captain 1 lieutenant the following ser- nts and_corporals were named: First G. W color ser- ddy Jos 1d R. York, W. liams, H.' Payne, F | Goodwin and Ed Clarrage. Bert Swan, who is on the committes ap- pointed to rais ds for new uniform has secured ple and the organization will be thoroughly uniformed as soon as possible The following order has been issued to the are urgently requested to pay spe- cial attention to the owing orders for this wee k's work. Please do not fail to attend. didates_spoke. The Forty-ninth Assembly District Re- publican Ciub will meet to-morrow nig at Hansen’ West Oakland. Dist Attorne of the canc dates will s recelved G the ta Clara County mmittee to go to San Jose participate in one of the gala of t campaign in th, > alliance has made arrange G 1l Barnes at the Tabernacle next Saturc t cit The Soclalist Labor Party will hc second m meeting at the Tabe; to-morrow evening, when Job Harriman, candidate for Governor, will deliver a le ture, illustrated with views. IN TWIN PEAKS HALL. Eugene F. Loud Addresses a Large and Enthusiastic Meeting of Republican Voters. sman Eugene the cases oming and Delaw Congr Tiore Nrethit State of Oregon. In Loud address- the case of H. W, olnted by the | ed a large and enthusiastic meeting at o S s, oWing (0l Twin Be 11, on the corner of Seven- e e otag hat | teenth and Noe streets, last night. Tne the meaning of the presided over by Frank | ited State and I:‘.“‘ rench, who, in opening the meeting, torial office rema! vacant for the | spoke of the valuable service rend 4 until the ne on of the Leglisla- | 3r kS e 8 e rendered to unth the next seasion of tho lesisls: | the Bepublitan pirty and dlso to fhe peo- | These cases seem to be absolutely identical, | ple of the th Congressional District by signed heraby enters formal | that distinguished Representative, Eugenc the plac on the ticket to | @y o E precentatiye; Sugane n Tuesday, N mber §, 189S, the S 3 Kelly 1810 Devisadero | The Introduction of TLoud was the sig- Assembly District, | nal for continued applause from the large e P ooth of 9ol Powell | qudience. There was no waste of time or melther of (hem hae. | Words from the speaker, who launched 3 compliance with the | into the heart of his discourse. He re- e Legislature governing the filiing of | viewed the Congresslonal record of James h vacancl, G. Maguire and h single tax hobby, also the vaciilating action of the Repre- sentative from the Fourth District unon ————— every question brought before the House Indorsed Patton for Mayor. of Representatives ¢ had for its ob- el s ves- | J€ct the betterment of the country when- The Municipal Reform League met yes- | 3500 (16 measure emanated from a Repuk terd: fternoon in the rooms formerly | Jjoan source. He v opposed to war with occupied by the Republican State Central | Spain. He was opposed to the levying of Committee at 632 Market street. A reso-|a war tax for the maintenance of e Tatlon s adopted by 'the leagie {ndors- e men who went forth o protect the ing Judge James M. Troutt as candidate ,"‘”‘“"2“1,;'.:!“““‘1‘ orelen Toe i Ty ; le e 5 gat e was opposed to any and every for Judge of the Superior Court, and each | thing introduced by a Republican memn: member of the league was pledged to do | except that which pleased or tickled his all in his power for the re-election of | De atic fancy, and such occasions Judge were very ra nd far between. The as adopted indorsing Hon. | Democratic | thinking that it wou.d | “ha tton ‘as candidate for | in some way hamper the administration Mayor, and condemning the acts of the | of President McKinley, at first favored present May the war, but as soon as it was seen that | Many speeches were made condemning | the entire country, North and South, were | Mr. Phelan. Eome of the delegates | united, then they commenced to back and charged that he 1 the “‘big-h A | fill, and in every conceivable manner tried committee was appointed by the chair to | to prevent the | nee of war bonds. In canvass the local ticke and report at | this the speaker mpathized with them, the next meeting as to the various candi- | as they had a holy horror of bonds since, dates. during the administration of President | " e Cleveinnd, bonds amounting to millions United States Club. had been {ssued at a time when the nation W at peace. The United States Club was organized in conclusion he urged upon the voters at €47 Sacramento street in the Forty-|to see to it that California send a Solid fifth Assembly District. The following | Republican delegation to Washington to named officers were elected: . M. Laf- | Support the administration of that great ferty, president; Thomas 5 and grand man, William McKinie A GHM O specches were made by Charles president; ] : | ton, the magnetic candidate for H. S. Clark, secretary; Samuel Kendall, | Mayor; W. A. Deane, nominee for County rzcant at arms. After listening to the | Clerk; E. L. Head; E. 1. Sheehan; W Graham; H. N. Clément, nominee for Su- perior Judge: W. H. Phelps, nominee for Supervisor for the Fourth Ward; G. W. Collins, nominee for Supervisor for the Eighth’ Ward; and last, but by no means least, that warm-hearted Native Son, di d J. Widman_ indorsing John D. Siebe for A. r, Judge A. B. Treadwel], | candidate for Police Judge, and Henry S Martin, candidate for Sheriff, the meet- | ing adjourned with three cheers for Gage and Neff and the Republican ticket. Henry S. Martin, nominee for Sheriff, e | whose appearance on the platform was Big Meeting at Martinez. | the signal for a burst of applause tanat MARTINEZ, Oct. 10.—The Republican | ¥OUld make any candidate feel compli- campalgn was opened here this evening | "t ic% Half Million Club. with a big mass meeting. Bonfires and | music added to the enthusiasm. Hon, D. The Half Million Non-Partisan Club | will hold a meeting to-night at 125 Tenth E. McKinlay and Tirey L. Ford, candi- | street, when nominees Henry Martin, E. date for Aftorney General, addressed a e audience. The issues were clearl 1arg % | Algeltinger, Martin_ Fragley and others are expected to address the members, presented to e people and Mauire was Strongly denounced. MUy CO e e | Den Wurthman is president of the eclub Nt sloInh, and Frank Trainer Secretary. kbbb kSl T A Maguire Club was organized last evening In the Twenty-elghth District at District Democratic Club. The Democrats of the Twenty-elghth Assembly District organized last evening 138 Second street. The following officers v cted: President, Thomas Maher; pima il B at the Coast Seamen's Hall. The follow- ing named officers were elected and in- HELLER NOT A CANDIDATE H. Dickison | Wednesday, October 12—Drill without 8 p.m. — Drill with uniforms and at 8 p. m. sharp. re feet at hall at 7 o’clock Assembily 1 sharp to tike part in the parade. A band | mes. as w will be in attendance. All members at- tending drill inesday will obtain in- formation regarding uniforms. “W. J. DOWNIE, Captain. “E. T. JOSTE, Secretary.” - ng the Independents held a Lorin and al of their can- | Cleal treasurer, Martin J. Heavey; ser- geant at arms, Michael Ryan; executive committee, M. J. Brown, Charles Duran, Ed Lynch, Alexander telita and Jos- eph Kelliher. The following resolution was adopted and spread upon the min- utes Resolved, That the Twenty-Eighth As- District Democratic Club_unani- y indorse the platform and nomi- nees of the Democratic State and muni- cipal conventions and that we pledge our- selves to support and aid the nominees of these conventions, One hundred and fifty members signed the roll. e Republican Demonstration. A grand demonstration of the '98 Re- publican Club was had last night at Ca- dets’ Hall, 335 McAllister street. George ‘W. Schbell presided. An immense audi- ence of enthusiastic Republicans loudly; cheered the candidates who were pres- ent. Asa R. Wells, candidate for Aud- itor; John Carson, candidate for Supe- rior Judge; Thomas F. Graham, candi- | date for Police Judge, and J. N. E. Wil- son made addresses. Edwin M. Sweeny was_heartily indorsed by the club as a candidate for Police Judge on the Re- publican ticket for the unexpired term. —_————— Fragley Club Organized. A Martin F. Fragley Club was organ- ized last evening at 973 Howard street FEREY tenti Joseph Horn, | The meeting | fery system between Oakland and San Lo Patton, (| Francisco, an outline of which was pub- 3 am " A. | lished In The Call & few days ago, is tak- . Thom G Doy el ool R = i Hawkins and \illlam Deane. The | In€ & definite shape. The Realty Syndi- ate, promoters of the enterprise, made T 1 club will meet every Tues ing the campafgn. —e———————— ay evening dur- | | the first public announcement of its in- tentions last night at a meeting of prom- v, president; Francis Kilkenney, vice | f€T. | two and a half mil We naturally want i u.»’m; Joseph King, secretary: It was called to order by J. S. Wixson, | some help from you people who are to | finance committee — Thomas Doran. | who stated that he, in company with | share in th dvantage We want_you Charles Metzger, Joseph Horn, Charles | Messrs. Gifford and Smith, had as a com- | 10 De actively interested with u hen Ralindo, M. Fallon, Fred Wallace. The Ptaetrdeg b 3 you will work for mutual suce 3 i mittee investigated the plans of the com- f 8 3 club wis adc v Julius_ Kahn, il Lo > He announced the intention of the syn- v b Curry, Thomas | PAnY, and they were satisfied that if the | dfcate to build a large central dintrine ¥t Grahiem . W. J. Hawkins, | Plans were carried out it would result|ing depot at Emeryville, from which Meetings will be held every Tuesday |in great advantage, particularly to that | electric cars would cover Oakland, Ber- evening. | section of Oakland. Furthermore ne‘g;‘{;\‘lh-:";jm;!gmgtl& (L was the ‘desire S e sald he felt assured that the syndi | shoulatatiow thete fore s ton of the alty Printers’ Political Club. meant business. d ;)}r‘;;l::mb;hrl‘nv:hrlilll;in‘gm(f) e The Printers’ James H. Barry Clubmet | J. H. Rourke was elected chalrman and | shares of the company, for which ample last night at 32) Post street. The Individ- | Charles * Chichester, Zell Jenown to_the | security would be afforded and § per cent ISt s ss men n_Francisco, as | interest guaranteed ual workers of the club made very oy | Secretary. Charles E. Lioyd of the firm | These shares would be exchangable, if | couraging reports of the situation. €| of Lloyd & Beardslee, general agents of | desired, for capital stock of the Gorpora- | president, S. H. Jenner, made an Inter-| the Reaity Syndicate in Alameda Coun- |tlon. The agreement would call for the esting address, giving many valuable | ty addressed the meeting, stating what | payment of one-fifth of the amount sube | points on the campaign. A “committee | the corporation has scribed twenty days after the beginning was gppointed to arrange for a high| past six years—namely, the purcha of construction of the mole, and four- | finks, "The members of the commitiee | seven street car lines serving Oakland | fifths when the ferry systein went Into are: Messrs. McGowan, Regaudiat, Mono- | and Alameda, and 4000 acres of land, in | operation, | han, carn, Torres, Jenner, Baum, | which there are over 400,00 front feet of | _Cragle Sharp, secretary of the Oakland Ward, Bouk 1 Stmpton. lots. These propert purchased in | Board of Trade, addressed the audience ! —_————————— times of gr he said, are|in an enthus| in which he | Clerks Form a Club. w;ionh 37, 1J.“'vflh amll on the r;\nm— in vividly describ, dt fld\-.mmgflls Su%h & ed are payving handsomel 1is compan would be to Oakland, and he A well attended meeting of clerks em- | po 3:;,.',“,” "’:‘“, abunc ‘?1: able to meet body to help it along. He also ployed in retail dry goods houses was | all its obligations and was doing so. sharply criticized the ‘*‘mud-throwers,” held last evening in the hall of the Dry| *“We are not i y to build the | Wwho are alw blocking all such pro- oy bty T. F. Quinlan | ferry system,” Jut we are going | BTessive efforts In Oakland. What that | 2 e . Several speeches | to establish it. Considering our great in- ering for, he said, was more e eeimane Democratic municipal | terests on this side of the bay, there is and _compeétition, and _these | nominees w i. Arrangements nnlhm1;'l else to do as a sound business | 08 sqenicoms if “the people | are under wa Ss meeting to be | Proposition. B | heta'in the near future. Setn 10 B9 M turthir announced that it B Aol o onam, | AN purpose of syndicate to es 2 2 o “"‘.;"f\';';“l;‘o '"',‘b"l’; ‘;‘;;"‘f' : i cemetery on its property in the enterprise in every poss vay fo Colored Politicians. part of Oakland, and run thelr own bene: The TForty-third Assembly District Col- | From all parts of that ity Tha s After the meeting the leading property- wtion of owners present expressed their willing- car system would tap a populs 000, and on account of its exclusive | and rapid transit would com- | 1t meeting at 11 Stock- The usual business een members signed | ored Club held ton street with the following named officers: Presi- dent, John Hunt; vice-president, J. M. Easting: ;. John C. Licy; ser- geant Spuneen; GANCS | The propositton to establish & new told his A COMPETING LINE ons. hearers that the IS PROMISED The Realty Syndicate Makes a Statement of Its In- Property-Owners of Golden Gate Meet to Hear the Proposition and Promise to Aid the Enterprise. syndicate “‘must have the ferry” to make a success of the plans that had been maturing for years. ple of Oakland whether they ferry in three or four years or months. It depended, he said, on the peo- have the in eighteen “We propose to give you a service,” said he, “that will land you in this part of Oakland in n: take share: tee given that every d S RISl a very extensive patronage and s s suid go to the by L. V. Purcell, presiden Jos¢ Muener, vice d side of the bay. lusion he | to be held this week at which they will president SELOBIDAOL e BEgLEL that In or.er to ms .nterprise | make their su . which they say Harry Carter, sérgeant at arms; S. . sromptly it was necessary | will aggr tial sum. jEsTE e SuLG owners who are to be| The p ! are taking a | | TR T | ited should take a substantial inter- | lively Interest in the proposition and will | German Democrats. est in it. | hold a meeting this week to be called by The South End German-American Ma-| Mr. Beardslee in a concise statement | the City Trustees. quire Club held a meeting at 619 Bryant —— e e e t evening. The following officers ce Alpine County, with its 100 in F. Sieve an opportunity to legislate for .c- Troppm | 1 will not compel it to work under | Charles ze. . Meet | > act provided for Los Angeles | h 19 B street hereafter every | | C with 40,000 voters. ey s R e S ooy | “suil't a defective feature in tne % T ———————— | dment, and for this reason I am op- | J o 1t! Tt permits each county to act its own election laws, which w \BRYAN SEEKS TO KEEP kill the Australian ballof In_ countles SILVER ISSUE ALIVE| where a majol ed to frame the co in the busine: ty act were oppc :teen minutes from San Thirtieth District Republicans. | inent property holds of Golden Gate | Francisco. The Union Iron Works teils | | A Thirtieth District John A. Hoey Club | @nd vicinity in Kiinkner Hall. The | us that the style of boats we have se- | | was organized at 973 Howard street. Offl- | Meeting was for the purpose of hearing | i*‘“x‘;“i ‘l;“" make -lthl time readily ‘lxn 2 e : . s nAtes connection with fast electric Sion jmrs were elected as follow John T.| What proposals the syndicate had to of- mole, “'1:Ilt'h i wi c})‘m;'dlrl;m(‘(t)u‘”;g l::x; on the ollar the ity of the frecholders elect- ed . to (hz{) \‘ stralian l.A[lnll. I :\X'_O‘uld ad Pledges His Financial Support for 2 Seerybony to vote against this amend- | Two Years to the Cause Proposed Changesinthe ™11 imendment 1abelea No. 8 1 favor. | | He Led. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—W. H. Harve: eral manager of the ways and means mittee of the Bimetallic League, 1044 Unity | Constitution. | gen- rovid <, and w a powerful n the past more » legislation. It c ake from Sta or less m in favor of amendment No. 4. for the creation of a court of | te Legisla- nd corrupt factor which controiled It com- building, Chicago, is In recelpt of the fol- (s The Cail. relates solely to San Francisco. lowing letter from Colonel Willlam J. b B Amendment No. 5, providing or the suc- et b e 55510 Governor in case of the death D T LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—State Sena- | 020Gty of the executive, simply My Dear Sir: I inclose a pledge for| .. pohert N. Bulla has glven consid- | making the succ monthly contributions to the cause of bi- = 4 s tscinitt el Vet metallism until October, 190, together | &rable study to the amendments to the | "0, . qment No. § should be voted for. with the installment for this month. I |State constitution which are to be vot- | It reiates to grammar schools, defining most cordially indorse the plan adopted | €d for in November, and he is now giv- | distinctly th e anding “{nv;i !ht‘hl‘n;:. by the committee and am confident it will | ing the voters the conclusions he has | I D DOrton o the ot ult in the collection of a large fund for | arrived at. The fact that the Senator | el cleuintion if " bunstallic iterature | ois & imemberior the Tecislatureland | “iplain people’'—to us: se, or | took a prominent part in framing the | to borrow a Bible to them for the contest. I the ‘“‘common peopl. | term—we must app { means of ving on the | Th amendments upon which the people are | to vote make his conclusions of special | 3 should_vote for It provides that the oted to the s. Th n adjourn taken for thirty or sixty d: of a legislative mendment st twenty ses » introduc- ment Is to ays during which the newspapers and the people can fon. Then nd as a iberate ac- financ can con rge sums | interest. discuss the proposed legislat to support the gold standard, because | The Senator explained to The Call | the Legisiature i to reassembl [ o oF Money Elves them great | correspondent that, while amendments | result there will be more del D e i demen 10 e il San 2PPeal | to o State constitution were rather a | tion upon all legislation enacted. dry subject, they had to be given con- from a rising dollar and falling prices. o | Having brought freedom to Cuba, the | Sideration, as they materfally affected | | Amerfcan the striggle | the fundamental law of the State. He | {n-n]»!r— can renew financial Independence of Yours truly, WILLTAM J. BRYAN. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. | National Body Discusses the Laws Committee’s Report. for the n: United Stat. e | said: During thirty years there have be changes or amendments to the con tion. Article XIII of the constitution, re- lating _to ation, has been the great | | bone of contention. | Of the amendments proposed this year No, 1—that known as the amendment ex | empting certain cities from certain law | SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct. 1l—To-day's | regarding clafms against them—I am op- | session of the International -Typo- | pPosed to. It entirely for the benefit of | 7 . 3 | Vallejo and San Francisco, and will per- | graphical Union was largely devoted to | Sm'l”‘(;“:,n}“m i ol Goneet m"fi{.t | constdering a portion of the Teport of the | cess af the revente rec those | | committee on laws. There was a pro- | clties during the vear they were contract- | ze | ed, As to Vallejo, the amendment is all i s | right, but it would admit of the payment | finally disposed of by the appointment of | of {llegal claims contracted in San Frnn«‘ committee of three to ascertain the | cisco, and for that reason should be de- | mpetitive centers of the country with as feated. | view to laying out new districts. The| Amendment No. 2 is an important one. | It permits each county in the State | frame a local county government act. onged ciscussion on the proposed chan in the method of organization. It w. unfon voted not to admit in future allied trades into typographical unions. 13-4 sub- | ADVERTISEMENTS. = N HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. FRANK McGOWAN —AND— €OL. T. V. EDDY WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE e NETROPOLITAN TENPLE, FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARKET, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MUSIC AND CAMPAIGN SONGS. FOR | MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, | REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, 'REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. ' FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), NON-PARTISAN AND POP- COMIN REPUBLIC! FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. RHODES BORDEN Superior Court... (NCUMBENT.) DEMOCRATIC, N-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. E.L.FITZGERALD (LABOR COMMISSIONER) FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. | For Tudge of e sion more explicit, I fa- | nE\MOCRATIC AND POPULIST NOMINEE. 14 and 16 | Kearny Street, The Southern California Republican | State constitution. League has adopted a resolution pro- | viding for a State constitutional con- vention of eighty members to draw up |a new | Bulla favors this proposition, as he is of the opinion that the commonwealth is sadly in need of a new constitution, drawn so as to include all the amend- | ments already passed and brought up | to date to include sundry reforms. Senator Yolo’s Active Democrats. WOODLA cratic county candidates starfed in body to-day to make a thor vass of the county. was held Meetings will be held every the campaign. ough can- The first meeting | at Rumsey this evening. | evening, | % | Sundays excepted, until the close of ‘ : ADVERTISEMENTS. | THE 'FROM MAKER TO WEARER DI TO BUY THE CELEBRATED ALL-WWOOL $3 PANTS, |EVERY PAIR BEARS THIS LABEL. “Ore gon Cit x IN SAN FRANCISCO. SEEING IS BELIEVING. LOOK FOR IT. The Cloth alone is worth more than $3.00. No retail mail orders filled. Open Saturdays t1il §:30 p. m, The greatest line of overcoats in secretary, Willlam F. Britt; treasurer, stalled: President, Jokn Greeley; vice Patrick Hayes; executive committee, Henry Healey, James Sutton, J. M. Fer- Tis | president, John A. Moore; secretary, T. J. aay. RECT." | ellunia focliniéd LAST CHANCE “OREGON CITY CASSIMERE" $10 SUITS. LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON EVERY COAT. Cassimere® BROWNBROS & CO0. 5/ SANFRANCISCO: THE COAT ALONE IS WORTH MORE THAN $10. ONLY A FEW MORE SUITS OF CLOTHES AND A FEW MORE PAIRS OF PANTS TO BE SOLD AT THESE PRICES. THEY ARE NEW, UP TO DATE, THIS SEASON'S GOODS, MADE IN OUR OWN MILLS. THESE ARE THE GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES EVER OFFERED BROWN BROS. & CO., Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers, Proprietors Oregon City Woolen Mills, 121-123 Sansome Street, Between Bush and Pine. guperica. Too busy to talk about them to- | OOK OUT FOR IMITATORS. LOOK FOR ALL BLUE SIGNS. Formerly 427 Kearny. Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, NERVITA 2 AND MANHOGOD | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting § discases, all effects of sell-abuse, or excess and ¥) indiscretion. A nervetcnic and blood-builder, Brings the pink glow to pale checks and res stores the firc of youth. By mail 500 per box, 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written e guerantee to cure or refund the moaey, Oct. 11.—The Demo- | Wrvita iedicai €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicaga, | WALLER BROS., 3 Grant ave., San Francisco. NOTICE ! Taxes Due Up& Assessments | Made by the State Board of Equalization. | CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF California. Sacramento, October 12, T89S | In_accordance with the provisions of Section | 3868 of the Political Code, notice s hereby | siven that I have received from the State | Board of Equalization the “*Duplicate Record of ts of Railways” and the “Du- of Apportionment of Rallway containing the assessments upon the propert of each of the following- named sssociations or corporations as fixed by the sald State Board of Equalization for the year 188, to wit alifornia_Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pacific Rallroad Company, Northern Califor- nia Railrcad Company, Northern Railway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany thern Facific Rallroad Company, Southern California Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway Company, Southern California Railway Com- pany, Santa Fe Pacific Rauroad Company, North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, San Francisco and Sen Joaquin Valley Railway, Company, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad~_Company, ~Carson and _Colorado Rallroad Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Raflway Company, Pajaro Valley Consoli- dated Railroad Company, Pacific Coast Rail- way Comvany, Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Raliroad Company, Caiifornia and Nevada Rallroad Company. Slerza Raliway Company of Call- fornja, Sierra Valleys Railway Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railway Company and Pullman's Palace Car Com- any. The State and County taxes on all nersonal property, and one-half of the State and County faxes on all real property, are now due and pavable and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November next at six o'clock p. m., and uniess paid to the State Treasurer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to amount thereof and unless so pald on or before the last Mon- day in April next, at elx oc.ock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of State and county taxes on all reel vroperty will be due and payable after the first Monday in Janu- ary next, and will be delinquent on the jast Monday In April mext at six o'clock p. m. and unless paid to the State Treasurer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. Weekly Gall,$1.50 per Yoar,