The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ALAMEDA TAKES BRAINS T0 PREPARE A IR TAK LEW One Dollar Talk Is Plain Politics. HONESTY ONLY IS EXPECTED DALTON'S DEFENSIVE FIGURES | DO NOT DEFEND. P s 3imply Show That He Has Been Do- ing the Duties of the Office to Which Hs Was Elected. - Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Aug. 6. On Monday evening the city government wiil take the initial step toward deciding nd shall progress or recede whether Od scal year. fixing of the tax levy will be the business of the evening after receiving the of Auditor Breed and the ac- ssage of Mavor Snow. so far as the amount of the es x levy is concerned, the matter is sup- posed to have been fixed at the party con- entions held in the spring. All wiil recollect how Mayor Davie made his cam- paign with much pardonable pride on his record as Mayor of the on a dollar tax levy. To offset his' thunder his op- ynents, including Mayor Snow, also de- lared that they would not approve of v higher tax levy than one dollar, and h was the slogan of all campalgns. Much of the t about a doliar as hd s concerned, is < sing and does not A grow cannot it prac- A dol- her too is also tax like growi npetitors 1 in its affar: pentisalto x wasted dollars, if spent manner that 'manent benefit from The non simply as d own delu- that mat- an be the tax levy is only a assessment It is a very easy igures, and they more than a yellow romancer. s really under the thumb of the unty ssor in the matter of her tax charter g s that the fig- es of Assessor shall be the sis ity's assessment. In a po- « which is ge ally the vear f n election, a County Assessor can very pular by reducing th S, T t 25 per cent. This, of course would necessitate an increase of 2% per s of ous year. The [ ne - to bear all the f fix levy, whereas s tied before v u s easy for a County Assessor tc sment roll by putting on it ion or so_of railroad property which it is known will from_the county roll by the s i of Equalization. There W + million and a half of raiiroad the city rolls which w fig- i by the Coun: the tax upon it dollar levy erence of $1 o jugh to ny miles of good Couneil must ~ cognizance s in fixing the levy or there at the end of the fiscal s was experienced by the city three s ago. This is the first year in it has been the duty of the Council rrange in the estimates for the large innexed district, as last year the legality the annexation was still in the cour t should recefve a larger shars proportion of the taxes to make what it has lost during two vears bt in which it paid its taxes into the as receiving little but promises A glance at East Twelfth et. which wi rmanently improved \ ago by a direct taxation of a few ce ould be considered in fixing the cw fevy, and an appropriation should be cluded for at least one such public im- yrovement. Naturally, in view of the new civic conditions. the thoroughfare to be next improved should be San Pablo avenue, which runs directly through the nexed territory, and up which a first- s just been com- xing of the tax levy is re- uncils as a perfunctory duty, i soon as possible; positively wrong and It is the most important a City Council, and re as criminal. imposed on ¥ quires m thought and_careful judg 1 There are in the Council enough Lusiness men to direct the financial af- such_manner as w wction, but if petty pol- imbitions and sectional minate the deliber- of faflure. ill he on of to-day is not the Oak- It is a lamentable men charged with { the city not suffi- £ its needs. A few days Councilmen how long the water past five vears, and to of those I spoke to is duty. Yet on the improvements rapidly be- n the harbor lies the ut Svery wharf— few hem—is kept capacity, and often wre waiting for berths. Dur- erest was oreated the fact that the % constructed at the facturing it in this city Rev. MacH. Wallace delivered an in-| rade t would justify | teresting talk at the Market-street Cc | aent of such a plant. These | EFe I Church to-night on “The | the ideas that should enter | Christian Endeavor as Seen at the De-| deliberations of the City Council | troit (Mich.) Convention,” from which he| 1d he the guide of their actions. 4rrived home last Friday. | Tn the absence of the rector, Rev. Mr. If a :vy higher than $1 is neces- | Ritchie, the pulpit of St. Paul's Episco- sary to foster improvements, to encourage | pal Church was occupled to-day by Rev. the establishment of factories and . D. McClure . bulld up the commerce of this city, then a City Council can depend upon the sup- port of the taxpayers In fixing levy. The duty of municipal government does not consist entirely in maintaining the city’s present status but in laying the foundation each vear for future develop- ments and progress to the end that the | assessment roll can be honestly increased cach year, which should mean an ulti- mate reduction of each successive tax vy. Judged by this standard, the last © vears of government In this city can- )t be calied a great success. made t5 the manner in County Assessor really con- city tax levy is shown by 1 f 1 The which tr reference the the t made public yesterday. city's total asses “jess doubtful assessments, stocks, bonds Central Pacific raliroad .assessments, 31, 453,950.” This amount is on the roll,” and includes the Seventh street local = and other property of the railroad that the State board has declared vear after year o have been assessed as part of the main line, not assessable in any other manner. During the past week Assessor Dalton has issued a statement which he says is in defense of some articles published that It | | the statement. ense about | to | ch | c a | Baj atement in the report of Auditor Breed, | It refers to the | Ch =ment, and then says | P! reflect on his administration. The figures | are interesting. but they do not convey a | truthful impression. It states that in| 1889 Mr. Dalton assessed the Southern Pacific Company’s property in this county | | | for $1,823650 more than did Assessor| | Leckie in 1894. Mr. Leckie did not asses: the Seventh street local in 1884, and al- though Mr. Dalton put it on the roll he has not received one cent of taxes upon it, and after his first year of office he knew that to repeat assessing it was only a waste of effort. Deduct from Mr. Dal- ton’s figures for 1899 his assessment of the Jocal tracks and frgnchises and add to Mr. Leckl figures the value of railroad improvements since 1894 and it will be seen that there is very little difference between the two Assessors’ figures. Mr. Dalton in his statement uses this ¢ ample: sessment of 1833 in Southern t in 1899 over total “Reduction_in over 1894, $5.678 Pacific Company's 1894, $1,823,630."" This would convey the impression that | ton had vastly reduced eve | ssment from Mr. Leckie’ ures and had vastly increased the r road’s assessments. Both of these sumptions are false according to Mr. Dul- ton’s own figures. He ha 0 need to { go back to 1894 because i 5 and 1897, When he had been in office two or three vears, he assessed the county much high- | er than Mr. ckie. Mr. Dalton’s figures as follows 1894 Siaecks $92, R R a4 94 This shows that not until 1808—the vear | in which Mr. Dalton again presented him- | self for elect did he reduce the as- sessment roll, and then he cut off over ten millions at a swoop just a couple of months before the nominating convention | met. This fs no controversy with Mr. Dal-| ton, but I have stated that there is al- together too much dust-throwing in the | matter of assessments and tax levies, and these figures of Mr. Dalton's bear out It is surprising that a man ot his shrewdness should have given out figures that admit of such easy anai- ‘sis. Mr. Dalton has made a good Asses- »'but when a public officer parades his cirtues he creates the Impression that they heve been assumed for political pur- poses ornly, and that is humiliating. | STUART W. BOOTH. 'EMILE MARQUE PASSES AWAY AT ELMHURST AGED FRENCH JOURNALIST'S | | CAREER AT AN END. Staunch Friends Provide for Him in His Adversity and Comfort Him in the Declining Years of His Life. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Aug. Emile Marque, journalist and linguist than whom there was s no French- man better known in California, passed away quite suddenly about 7 o'clock this morning at Elmhurst. [ime was when the deceased sh splendent in the field of French journal- ism in San Francisco, possessing wea comfort and friends, but his caustic pen, with which he vigorously a4 all whom he viewed as wrongdoers and ob- tructionists to the b of the French citizens of thi inally proved his undoing and left him in his old age poor and bereft of many of his influential friends. | In his earlier days he was a true Bo-| hemian, yet temperate and charitable in | all things save in the use of his vitriolic pen, with which he spared not even his cl st friends who led to conform to view of what was right and just. He a member of the French Hospital | Society in San Francisco and La League Jationale, yet during the hospital contro- versy some vears ago he attacked with furious energy friend and enemy alike 3ut_ withs looked upon by th French co an Francisco as a man of honest convictions. At one time he was a writer on the Franco-Californier 1 later for several years he publishe paper_called Le Petit Californien, with at the junction of Montgomery av and Montgomery street. Though poor in_ his declining years, he would not beg though the door of the almshouse stood gaping at him. | “Before 1 go there.” he once ‘said, “I will step behind the last bush in the path of my. journey and there st down and die. During the last few years he was a suf- | and ardel ferer from Bright's s g E some time ago a coterie of his most t ad- | | mirers provided him with a cosy little home at Elmhurst, where in quiet and | solitude he might spend his last day There death came to him this morni No sooner was his death made known than friends hurried from San Francisco to take charge of the remains and pro-| vide a decent funeral, which will b- ably take piace in San Francisco nd which promises to be very largely attend- ed. The interment will probably be at Laured Hill Cemetery. Emile Marque_was a widower, aged 73 years, and had fesided forty-five years in California. e WILL LOSE HIS TOES. Hunter Injured by the Accidental Discharge of His Gun. | OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—The accidental dis-| charge of a shotgun, caused by the trig- ger striking againgt a stubble of wheat, nearly cost two hunters their lives this afterncon near Bryan Station, back of the fish ranch. The hunting party con-| <ted of Antonfo Bertola of the groce firm of Bertola & Depavo, Otto S and James Brewers, both of West ky Oak- land.” The trio were lying on the ground at the time, when suddenly Bertola spied a rabbit, In grabbing the gun hurriedly the trig- ger struck ubble, discharging on barrel, Most of the charge lodged in Ber- tola's left foot; the remainder went through Sin s hat. Bertpla was taken to his home, 1374/ Fourteenth street, and a surgeon sum- | moned. The injured toes will have to be amputated e —— Services in Oakland Churches. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Burdette Cornell spoke at the First Christian Church to- | night on “Christ’s Social Philosophy.” | The pastor, Rev. Guy W. Smith, ar- ranged to have some prominent man who is interested in reform work speak at the Dr. W. C. Kantun of Salem, Or., occu- pied the pulpit of Pilgrim Congregational Church this evening. Rev. G. W. Trower of Minnesota preached at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church_to-night. Rev. J. T. Sunderland, pastor of First Unitarian Church, discoursed day on “A Sunday in Florence, Italy.” Rev. Charles R. Brown's sermon at the First Congregational Church to-night was entitled ‘“The Final Outcome.” volution or Revolution; or Salvation race vs. Salvation by Ethical Cul- ' was the comprehensive text of Rev. R. Dille’s sermon to-night at the First E. Church. C. A. Woodby, D.D., of Portland, the to- M. Rev. Or., preached from the pulpit of the First | | | | | ptist Church this morning. The pulpit at the First Presbyterian urch at both services to-day was occu- fid hyDRe:". . H. Penhallegan. ev. r. John Kerby, presiding eldes I(};ukla;\_fl Jistrict, pmrlw',hled w-nfgh{drio‘xg ev. B. M. 's pulpit at the - fourth Avenue M. K. Church et “Robert Ingersoll and His Work” was thensuh'J-ecl"(‘)f Rev. A‘lgredCBaylcy's ser- mol a e ‘our 0] ati Church to-night. A Henry Weinstock of Sacramento and San Francisco repeated his now cele- brated address on ‘‘Jesus the Jew” before a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. au- ditorium this afternoon, | ANOTHER AX-MAN BREAKS LOOSE ACROSS THE BAY John Sugrue Goes on the Warpath. e TRIES TO KILL HIS et J. J. FITZGERALD VICIOUSLY STRUCK ON THE TEAD. e Bad Aim Prevented a Murder—Both Men Refuse to Tell What Really Led to the Assault. e COUSIN ug. 6.—After dealing his cousin, J. J. Fitzgerald. an fll-directed blow with an ax on Chester street to- night, John Sugrue with the same weapon held at bay for nearly half an hour Offi- cer John Murphy and several citizens who were trying to arrest him. He was finally overpowered after a hard struggle and lodged in the City Prison charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. Fitzgerald resides at 723 Center street, and his cousin lives directly opposite at No. Fitzgerald left his home shortly after 9 o'clock, but had gone only a few steps whe: raising an ax, felled him to the The blow struck Fitzgerald near th OAKLAND, ¥ sidewalk. cor- ner of the left eye, inflicting an ugly gash : gouging out the eye ball. H cries help brought out nvurxhbx while his assailant rushed into his own t Sugrue ‘the offi- jcer Murphy was called, bu guarded his door with the ax. 't through strategy, gained en- cer finally, trance by a I door, when Sugrue rushed out through the front. He was caught on the sidewalk and finally dis armed the Receiving Hospital Fitzgerald's | wound was given six stitche he ax- ng cousin, together with his weap- wieldi on, were taken to prison. The cause that led up to the vicious a: sault is being guarded with strictest se- crecy. By some it is regarded as a fam- ily feud, others believe that a young woman_figures in the ¢ Fitzzer declined to say anything further -th that “was hit by his cousin with an x.” Sugrue, who is 19 vears of age and a big robust llow, when seen at the City Prison to-night also declined to give 4 & derous act. h,' he said, “and Further than this its all owing to drink. he refused to talk gerald some time ago gained consid- notorfety by bringing agains Officer Pardee for false and im- prisonment. On that occasion he got udgment for $200, and the case is pending on appeal in the Supreme Court. To Test Right of Obstruction. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—The ques of the right of candy and peanut venders to obstruct the street approaches to Blair's Park will now be tested in the courts. Theodore Badzace was this after- noon arrested v Deputy Constable Charles Vassmer for obstructing one of the thoroughfares with his wagon. He er released on furnishing $10 cash and he proposes to fight the case the Superfor Court. He con- tends that he has a license to conduct the business, including the right to sell from his wagon. _—ee————— Republicans to Mcet. BERKELEY, Aug. 6. meeting of the newly organizéd Republican club of this has been called for next Tuesday at Golden Sheaf Hall on . beginning at 8 o'clock. 1a Wi bail, through Among other items of business the club is scuss the adoption of a revised con fon which has been prepared by a com- ttee consisting of H. C. Barrow, D. J Tobin, Judge C. R. Lord and C. E. Fryer. he was met by Sugrue, who, | Agddi- | 'COUNTY NEWS. FORTUNE 1N A BRITISH BAIK O S, AYRES Husband Prospecting in the Klondike. fe=g |WEALTH COMES UNEXPECTED OAKLAND WOMAN RFCEIVES WELCOME NEWS. —_— 'Documents Stating That There Is Over Fifty Thousand for Her in a —ondon Intii- tution. s Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Aug. 6. After struggling to carry on a Home for Children for a couple of years, and { doing much good work, Mrs. W. W, | Ayres of this city has just inherited a fortune of $52,000. Some years ago the Ayres family heard that an uncle. then residing in England, great wealth and had made a will leav- ing a generous portion to his nlece. Lit- | tle confidence was placed in the story, but last week a number of documents | were received in Oakland, all bearing red seals and blue ribbons and ornamented with her Britannic Majesty’s lions unicorns, setting forth that the estate was being settled and that Mrs. Ayres’ share was $52,000. There yet a procession of red-tape formalities to be followed before any of the British gold will reach this country, but it is an actual fact, attested by a few barristers and Queen’s counselors, that the sovereigns are in the Bank of England awaiting distribution. Many years ago the grandfather of Mr: Ayres died, leaving a large sum o money in the Bank of England in trust for his two sons, who were to receive the interest thereon. At the death of one of heirs the whole income was to be :d by the survivor, and at the lat- te death the estate was to be distrib- uted among the heirs of the old gentle- man. Both sons are dead, and the | is now ready for distribution. W. W. Ayres w beet sugar factory at Salinas, and about a year ago he went to the Klondike to hunt for gold. His wife opened the Hope of Love for Children in this city, and afterward transferred it to the Mission in San Francisco. A few weecks ago she closed it up, owing to lack of support. A few days later she received notice of *her unexpected good luck. | | | | | Nothing has been heard of Mr. Ayres and fear | for several months, is’ enter | tained for his safet | FELL FROM A TRAIN. Daley OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Michael aged 24 and residing at 719 Lombard street, San Francisco, lies in a critical condition at the Receiving Hospital. | While on a Berkeley train this afternoon with his mother and sister, bound for Shell Mound Park, he either jumped off or fell from the train at the Sixteenth- street station. He was picked up un- conscious and taken to the hospital, where Dr. Rowe and Steward Borchert | treated him for concussion of the brain and tried to revive him, but up to a late hour he was still unconscious. So far as the physicians could ascertain no bones were broken, and the only external injury is an abrasion on the forehead. S e e Death of Mrs. Souza. BERKELEY, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Ida Souza, the wife ¢ Souza of North Berkeley, died yesterday at her residence. Death | was 1sed by consumption. The deceased [he funeral will be next | was 22 years of ag:. held from the residence morning. NOVICE SHOOTS WELL AT SCHUETZEN PARK C. M. HENDERSON PROVESA SUR- PRISE TO THE VETERANS. Limited Attendance at the San Rafael Range Owing to the Death of a California Club Member. C. M. Henderson, a young man who has scarcely attained his majority, was re- cently brought into the California Scheut- zen Club by Philo Jacoby and D. W. Mc- Laughlin. He was “tried out” to-day at Schuetzen Park, and surprised the veter- ans. Henderson scored 209 in the first string and 208 in the second, placing him well up in the champlon class. F. W. Belknap, another unclussified man, made the good score of 185—174. Only two clubs were represented at the ooting stands. the California Schuetzen Ub and the Verein Eintracht shooting section, both holding medal shoots. A. Jer carried off the highest prize in the shoot of the first organization, and F. A Kuhls in the second. The scores In de- tail were as follow “alifornia Schuetzen Club, medal contest— st champion class, A, Strecker, 219, 207; sec- st s, Captain F. A. Kuhls, 213, 07, 206; A, Rahwyler, 179, 148; Willlam ichrenpfort, 155, 154; J O, Bremer, 206, 188; second class, 367; M. Reubold, 189, 167: F. C. 140; Charles Sagehorn, 155, 148: Woenne, 204, 1 Kuil- hot classified, C. M. Hender- 509, 208 W, Belknap, 188, 174 Verein Tintracht shooting section, medal con- testChamplon class, F. A. Kubls, $07: first John Zahn, 363; second class, R. Spakr, . third class, Suehrstedt, 2 F. Ouer, 265; best first shot, best last shot, L. Scheib, 24. o ,SKOT AT INANIMATE TARGETS. Karney and Nauman Carry Off the Honors at Lincoln Gun Club Meeting. The vegular monthly shoot of the Lin- coln Gun Club yesterday at Alameda Point was largely attended by sportsmen from both sides of the bay. The feature of the day's programme was a merchan- dise shoot and a grabbag event. The shoot was the last but one of the Lincolns for the se Following is the summary of events: Pool at 10 target Schultz 8, Webb 7, hooting prevailing— hl 8, Slade 8§, Mur- Danlels 7, W. Golcher §, Price 3, Ross Sreen 17, Foster 9. H. Trask 5, Walpert 7, labrough 3, Shenock 5, H. Trask 2. Edgar Forster, winner of first prize, took $350. E. Sehultz, W. Golcher, Klevesalil and Slade di- vided $2 50. % Pool shoot, 10 birds, three moneys, high guns _Daniels 10, Forster 8, Golcher 6, Slade 10, Green 6, Ross 8, Schultz 9, Webb 10, Klevesahi 6, Price shenock 7, Trask 8, Murdock 5, Pieher 9, F. Feudner 7, Coffinton 8. Daniels, Slade and Webb, the winners, divided $7 15. Pool ehoot, 15 birds—Daniels 11, Forster 13, Track 9, Green 7, Irwin 10, Price §, Schultz 14, Webb 13, Golcher 12, Clabrough 11, Fischer \lade 12 Bruns 10, F. Feudner 10, Ross 1, Jmpton 6, Klevesahl 15, Mitchell ,. Fran- zen 13. Klevesahl took ~first money, $5 60. ehultz and Ross divided second money, $ 35. ‘orster, Webb and Franzen divided' third money, ‘§2 2. % Pool 'shoot, 15 birds—Daniels 10, Klevesahl 10, Foreter 12, Schultz 11, Webb 12, Golcher 11, Siade 13, Green 9, Price’13, Walpert 8, Crompton 2. Mitchell 9, Debenham ‘11, Karney 12, Mich- aelson 10, Ross 11, Franzen 13, F. Schultz 12, Little 6, F. Feudner 12, Olsen 11 Slade and Franzen divided first money, §7 50. Forster, Webb and Karney divided second money, $190. Re-entry merchandise shoot, 20 birds—Javete 10, Murdock 14, Ricklefson 15, Irwin 14, Bruns 17, Franzen 16, Clabrough 4, Shenock 13, Shroe- der 12, F. Feudner 15, Dr. Barker 18, F.'Schultz 17, Price 15, Fischer 15 _Colt §, Slade 14, Wal- pert 10, Michaelson 13, Trask 11 Smith 4, Ross 17, Green 11, Golcher 13, Mitchell 14, J. McDon- ald 11, King 15, Wilson 9, Debenham 15, L. Javete Jr. 14, Olsen 15, Forster 12, Nauman 20, Yebb 1, Schultz 18, Klevesahl 13, Danlels 15, class <1 tlo. Re-entry scores—Price 15, Walpert 11, Flscher 13, Slade 16, Colt 4, Michaelson 9, Green 7, Kar- ney 2, Webb 18, Trask 13, King 15, Olsen 14, Mitchell 14, Irwin §, Ross 15, Forster 18, Nai man 15 Karney and Nauman won a interest each in a pump gun, and Webb and Schultz in a 22 rifle. Grab-bag match, 20 targets—Mitchell 11, F. Feudner 17, Colt 6, Walpert 13, King 13, Mich- aelson 11, Price 16, Trask 11, Wallam 15, Nau- man 14, Debenham 16, Webb 19, Irwin 11, Olsen 13, Beckerstaft 9, Schultz 18, Nauman 20, Webb 20. SHELL MOUND SCORES. A Few Rifle Enthusiasts Gather at the Ranges. Comparatively few rifle enthusiasts gathering at the Shell Mound shooting ranges yesterday, but those that did try their skill at puncturing the targets were rewarded with an excellent day's sport. Following are the scores in detail: First Division Naval Militia, National Guard of California—A. Lindecker 87, F. Murphy 39, H. Harris 3, O. Olsen 15, J. Back 31, B, Kaut- ner 21, C. Gentoso 31, A. Quinlan 3, R. Nathan 24, E. Alfonse 31, J, Toussaint 28. cond Division Naval Militia, National Guard of California—A. Burgess 4 Garriock 25, J. Daily 11, E. Blake 15, R. S 4, R. Halliday 36, T. Walker 11, G. Hammond 32, J. Valdarks 16, F. Richter 10, H. Asst 17. Independent Rifles, monthly practice shoot— rgeant H. Schlichiman 40, Corporal J. Stang ., John Kuhlke 33, G. Kellenberger 30, H. Gatefen 30, Corporal G. Worthington 29, 'Cor- poral C. J. Staude 2), Corporal H. Frederickson 2, Charles Frederickson 25, C. Gilberson 22, Dr. Meyerdierks 15 Monthly medal shoot, Freiwillege Schuetzen Section of the Deutscher Krieger Verein— Champion class, George Hetzel 379; first class, Dammer 360 second class, no entries; third | class, Louis Laubscher 304; first best shot, L. Laubscher 21; last best shot, G. Hetzgl 20; most centers, O. Dammer. SRR GOOD SHHOTING AT INGLESIDE. The California Live Bird Club Holds Its Regular Monthly Meet. The regular monthly shoot of the Cali- fornia Live-bird Shooting Club took place yesterday on the Ingleside grounds. The first contest at twelve birds was the regu- lar shoot for the club medal, and resulted as follows: A. M, Barker 11, C. A. Haight 11, C. C. Nau- mann i2, W. A. Leonard 6, H. Al Johnson 5, J. J. Sweeney 12, L. P. Bolander 10, M. O Feudner 12. Back scores—A. B. Barker 12, C. A. Haight 11, F. R. Webster 11. The second event was 4 twelve-bird match for a pool. M. O. Feudner took first money; A. H. Whitney, F. R. Web- ster and C. A. Haight divided the balance. The score was as follow: M. O. Feudner 12, A. H. Whitney 11, F. R. Webster 11, F. W. Tallant 3, R. B. Murdock 10 H. J. Johnion 5, W, A. Leonard 7, C. A. Haight 11, J. J. Sweeney 10. The third match was for six birds and a pool. M. O. Feudner and C. A, Haight following score: M. O. Feudner 6, F. R. Webster 3, R. B. Murdock 4, J. J. Sweeney 3, H. J. Johnson 4, C. A. Halght 6, F. W. Tallant withdrew, W. A, Leonard 4, E. W. Tuttle withdrew. —_————————— Tennis at Mill Valley. A match game of tennig doubles was played on the Eastland Tennis Club's court, Mill Valley, between George Mc- Chesney and Du Val Moore of the East- land Club and Spencer Grant and Moulton Warner of the West Side Tennis Club, McChesney and Moore won by a score of 6—2, 6—4, On Saturday evening the club gave a dance and german at Gret- hill's Hall. The german was led by Nat M. Gilman and Miss Ora Hug, who intro- duced a number of novel figures. 0il Storehouse Burned. WINNIPEG, Aug. 6.—The largest stor- age warehouse of the Boady & Noakes linseed oli mill was burned this morning; loss $20.000, insurance $12,000. Wh.ie goin to the fire one of the enfilnes upset an Fireman Devaney was badly crushed. had accumulated | and | Tuesday | divided first and second money, with the | Ing painter, . 6 Siiver street, capitaltst. | I W. Warren, 1341 Valencla street, er- i 661 Harrison street, restau- | chant. e ey | aiioores W, chell, 51 Twenty-first streat, 'A. Johnson, 407 Harrison street, manufac- attorney-at-law. turer of woodware. | Robert Husband, 222 San Jose avenue, e O By, 516 Folsom street, captain. | Standard Cogl and Teaming: Co. E. J. Ellls, 128 Second street, resmuram}h'} l';r.\'i! sgmuz: 3327 Twenty-fourth street, keeper. | ission Lumber card street, black-| William Metzner, 1231 Guerrero street, man- George W. stewart, 647 Howard e e T, A. Riddock, 23% Perry street, capitalist. Bugene A. Cutting, 350 San Jose avenue, | . C. K 320 First street, capi- | capitalis e Goodsell, 420 F BN orello, £67 Misslon street, phystelan. | i 5 st street, capitalist. | R. B. Frederick, 11 Eugenia avenue, fore- Poii ll;‘gtg‘fm?izng;rmnm street: north- | man Buckingham & Hecht. eI G L d Hatrison: $06 Second: | ClYE A, Brown, 6 Cayp street, bookkeeper New mery; 35 New Montgomery; |Barton & Co. ROy L itk T Bird, 3238 Misslon street, merchant. | $1%s . e B Alexander M. Macpherson, 216 Chattanooga DELEGATES TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. | strect, merchant. 3 = . P. Bolander, 432 Fair Oaks street, propri- T e 257 Clementina street, etgh Fareics Pianing Mile = quos 3 = char. g, 259 , manu- Hon e trarison | attact, - [ (RIChesduEeR s REY Brac s avenis 1T sician. Peter T. C. Wolf, 508 s street, proprie- estate | grayman. superintendent of the | | | | | | | | APPEAL TO VOTERS CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE GITY REPUBLICAN LEAGU ES of SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters, Grand Hotel. THIS INCLUDES YOU! Are you tire to suppress it. rests with you whether such a condition want an honest administration of the mun on your part will secure it. ATTEND THE PRIMA THE ELECTION OF AUGUST 8 AS OF PORTANCE THAN THAT OF NOVEM call for this performance of duty by you demand the protection your ballot alone nominating convention who are free and there unpledged and free science. Consider these nai W and compare them with those that will by DELEGATES TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. s John Bright, 13 Verona place, contracting painter. Charles Barndtson, 817 First street, rigger. George E. Myers, 2 Perry street, contract- 1 Shipley street, drayman. John J. Daughney Ao Have you grown weary o tor Alderney Farm Da d of bossism? It is in your power f corruption in public affairs? It all continue unchecked: Do you government? Co-operation sh icipal RY; CAST YOUR BALLOT EARLY; CONSIDER EQUAL IF NOT GREATER IM- IBER. Your wife and your children ; your home and your business can give them. Elect men to ‘the untrammeled, men who will go to act according to the best dictates of their con- mes, their weight and standing in the community e presented to you by the bosses: Valencia and Seventeenth: 3030 Sixteenth; front Howard; front of 3516 Twentieth. DELEGATES THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. John R. Hillman, 228 Fair Oaks street, un- aerwriter. Benjamin L. McKinley, 14138 Bush street, at- torney at law. William McKenzie, dealer. Oliver Olsen, 822 Larkin street, attorney at 1aw. Thomas J. Morton, 680 Geary street, live Frank Bell. 3¢ Austin avenue, Califo: street Railr: 918 Geary street, coal ia- . F. Weed, 206 Golden Gate avenue, life in- surance. 1. A. Gibbons, 608 O'Farrell street, attorney at law. W. B. Benchley, 632 Market street, pen:ion attorne: Ralph _Jones, law. Philip Hessler, 729 Ellis street, upholster.r, J.A. Gilmore, 1121 Hyde street, capitalist POLLING PLACES—Front of 137 Lark front of 102 Hyde: front of 521 Ellis; 608 L kin, front of 524 Leavenworth; front of Post; 1214 Polk. DELEGATES FORTIETH DISTRICT. Leon Blum, 1226 Post street, Roth, Blum & 711 Jones street, attorney at o, George H. Dyer, 1613 Fillmore street, fron- worker. Frank E. Daverkosen, 2513 Bush street, butcher. I Henry Euler Jr., 1511 Lyon street, box manu- urer. E. A. Selfridge Jr., attorney at law. David M. Fletcher, 24% Pine street, drus- gist A. S. Hubbard, 2012 Plerce street, clerk dental department, Univer: of California W H. Hazell, 2613 Sutter street, clerk. John F. Kennedy, 1227 Pine street, art dealer. Solomon J. Levy. 1705 Bush street, secretary. F. W. Meyer, 2209 Geary street, grocer. Lewis McMullin, 718 Point Lobos avenue, contractor. C. C. Morehouse, 2011A California street, con- tractor. William McLaughlin, 145 Ferry street, cash- fer Pacific Surety Company. Leon E. Prescott, 1106 Webster street, at- torney’ A. C. Rulofsen, 2428 Pine street, manager Baker & Hamilton. James H. Richards, 1508 Point Lobos avenue, insurance. William_Royal, 222 Eighth avenue, attorney. Lucius L. Solomons, 1307 Laguna street, at- torney Edmund_Tau: 2526_Pine street, attorney. J. B. Whitney, 519 Point Lobos avenue, weighing appliances. Charles L. Field, 1230 Geary street, secretary | | | | Norton Tanning Company. F. P. Doe, 2002 Laguna streeet, C. F. Dos & Co. POLLING PLACES—1529 Bush street; south- west corner of Buchanan and Post: southwest corner of Bush and Fillmore; 1602 Devisadero; | 1812 Devisadero; 1441 Point Lobos avenue; 347 Fitth avenue. DELEGATES FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Frederick A. Denicke, 1732 Larkin street, at- torney-at-law. Abbott A. Hanks, 1124 Greenwich street, as- sayer. Isaac F. Kydd, 1912 Hyde street, superintend- ent Unfon Street Raflway. Maurice Brandt, 2213 Van Ness avenue, mer- chant tailor. 1812 Washington Willlam B H. M. Holbrook, 1901 Van Ness avenue, mer- ericke, street, physician. John F. Kingston, 764A Harrison POLLING PLACES—Northwest corner of | chant. grocer. i . street, wood | San Jose avenue and Twenty-third street;| Samuel K. Mitchell, 1510 Sacramento street, Samuel Barnum, 171 Perry “ 27361 Misston; 1479 Valencia; 3263 Mission; 325 | ST{pman. turner. ShE tarntture | Mission. William R. Smedbers, 1611 Larkin street, in- E. J. McNeill, 781 Mission street, furn 5 surance. finisher. Sl ) o e DISTRICT. Sheldon G. Kellogg, 1923 Vallejo street, at- John Nagelmaker, §7 Shipley street, g aETy Ao tornev-at-law. hn J. B. Mahoney, 1302 Castro street, merchant : b Wi merchant. funk, 205 Mission street, printer. | grocer. el S i street, ouis Liebrich, 324 Fourth street, dry goods. homas Dennis, e Long avenue, molder. | 482K 5 5 o S e "I‘,"x‘;nx"‘m D e atreet, druggist. | \John W. William, 1604 Guerrero street, brick. | , George H. Buckingham, 1512 Broadway, ¥ Howell, 831 Howard street, electriclan. | layer. A S | PH-°B. F. Balley. 3001 Fillmore street, molder B, Howell, 8 Howar A Harrison street, | Alexander Smith, 3076 Nineteenth street, | pujion’ [ron Works. H Elliott, 760 Harrison street, grocer. William MeDevitt, 4044 Twenty-third street, Ihf;r'=k-e'-r;:_”k““““- Bay and Webster streets, 168 Miomton: % Howar TOR% Fireh; front of | C. R. Hale, 23 Farallone street, fireman. lm::\?ffi“ ‘Eratm, 2105 Lombend strest, clgar 778 Folsom; 421 Fourth. L Stores ¥ Pamer. B4 Vallcy strect, wioh | - guioe Splems Jr., 314 Valldlo strest Walton = = VTR 1STRICT. | “Fhomas Kane, 1608 Guerrer cet, switch. | Iron Works. DELEGATES Ti:lr.TiET‘l‘: D i = m’l”'; mas Kane, 1608 Guerrero street, switch | I':“]\\‘f:‘flll“, Cutter, 2810 Washington street, Henry B. Russ, 14 Columbla square, capi-| ™M o o yomes 209 Castro stre olmes | ETAIN dealer. tanists LS g ioemapiens street, Holmea | ®'p jolph G. Schroeder, Clay and Fillmore B. G. Somers, 103¢ Mission street, attorns F. Ochs, 59 Cumberland street, merchant. | StTeets, grocer i .;i»m:‘rr:‘nrrt‘\’,nzp\ Ok ""‘Lfr‘v:m:’,';)f{r""gr:-‘.{':d W. C. Johhson, 4081 Eighteenth street, m"‘"ch".;‘lhur G. Towne, 2324 Plerce strest, mer- S Fox | lace Bradford, 305 Spruce street, mer- tractor. PLACES—5$ Eighth: front of 1 EOpanS 1 Eighth; | Andrew Olsen, Joseph K. Jon 7 Castro street, contractor. T 8 Barclay, 405 Sixth street, machinist. z #20lsen, HOaT Gaskio atssat loonitst Frank Lawrence, 33 Oak Grove avenue, car- Feomang, SiDene St N penter. , 5 nsion| Puuithew Haccls, S Minna street, Pension | ey, 1o Besthorn, 703 Chenery street, tobacco attorney " A erman, | merchant. Louls Freitsch, 240% Sixh gtreet, lumherma® | "R. Burieind, Almshouse road, dairyman. “”'r:"“" W Rl 5 z | James A. McCormick, 3%$ Twenty-first sictan. ERS et street, printer. C. T Quixey 10 ’“‘;Ij‘_“:"lrj}{”"“,;,mrh‘cf‘.;" | “Charles Duveneck, 4137 Seventeenth street, = er, Sl5 sl A treet, capi- | STOCer: SChansh Maaon 379} fRevenith e uitecta O James B. Barber, 4117 Twenty-fourth street, a + o 25930 Mission: front of clerk + EEOLEINGELAREE N pslon; (oo Chirles Tampe, 750 Fighteenth street, book- her of Russ and Folsom: 930 Harrison. s weur 0 banoes atreet DELEGATES THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. | foundryman. ks Renjamin J. Noble, 4088 Twenty-sixth street, illlam Offerman, 1402% Folsom street, | printer. grocer. | _POLLING PLACE 1 Sixteenth street; 335 J. Wilkinson, 315 Eighth street, printer. | Noe; front of 3300 Twenty-fourth; front of 1316 T 3 Murphy. 1028 Missfon street, teamster. ' | Castro; southwest corner Dolores and Twenty. . M an.'§ Warren avenue, contracting | ninth; 425 Twenty-ninth; 443 Eighteenth; 420 Lol 60814 Natoma street, grocer. O Sullivan, 608 Natoma street, . - T i Baima %3 Minna street, superintendent | TES THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. sanborn, Vail & Co. | awson, 120 Oak street, merchant. W D. Byrne, 112 Eighth street, foreman | H. Humphreys, 806 Oak street, civil Hobbs, Wall & Co. | ¥ i T. Riley, 623 Natoma street, clerk. | V. Long, 1318 Page strest, attorney. . Ry orders, 1217 Market street, carpen- | E. C. Hegler, 2V Haight street. real estate, | ter. ( e D. rk, 120 Frederick street, mer- T Molander. 5% Bowie avenue, iron molder. | chant 3 Louis Barner, 100 Eighth street, wholesale | ‘T. Vi 11, 312/Oak street, manager Ir- oS 2 vine estate. gl ; 5 | VE. L. Christin, 343 Hayes street, merchant 1 hase, 91 Henrietta square. gripman. | . Chiristin, 843 Hayas street, merchant 3 3 E ‘“treet, soap man- Schiessinger, street, real estate. Fiititam Peterson, 320 Tenth street, soap man- | N SeResseen YL ot Venus, attorney. USRI | John Higgins, 3% Oak street, capitalist. . 435 Buchanan street, sales- Eighth: front of 206 Tenth: front of 21 E Lol P hwest corner of Eignth and Harrison; 325 | ™§Mp yreGuenck, 6 Alpine street, merchant. Ninth. | H. 7. Alexander, 3 Van Ness avenue, lum- s SECOD s . | ber surveyor. DELEGATES THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. | DEESUIVENOr \ os o onanap street, clerk. T B. Dewitt, 119 Kentucky street, physi-| Benjamin Curtaz, 1807 Waller street, mer- othn: chant. ¥ 1186 Kentackv street, restau- | E. J. Clark, 607 Buchanan street, bookkeeper. N Johx 1, Heron, 411 Ok street, barber, 7 B §20 Brannan street, black-| J. F. Sevden, 414 Waller street, salesman. !,f,'m,T' ikt g‘l-; ;Hv ford lx,;mlk-n avenue, collector. Wilitam Smale, 504 Twentieth street, pro- . P. Hayn 59 Linden avenue! attorney. prietbe Olympla_Hotel J. H. Secott, 562 Hayes street. merchant. ¥ Morris Levy, 363 Fell street, wines and li- Mississippl streef. machin- G, W. Mack, 349 L st | “W.°7. Rameay. 313 Franklin street, merchant, A1 Campe, 2% Geneva street, laborer. ~ 7. Ramsa. 313 Franklin street. ant. e, B4 < e O con-| A, Lewaid. 51l Grove street, salesman. o miote AisdaRentuty ateg S POLLING PLACE Klin strect,’betwoen actor. 5 T 2 Fell and Linden avenue: % Page: 523 Laguna; et mrickeon, 125 Florida street, roofer. | T u ge: 323 L. s gl ; t _ | Buchanan, northeast corner Waller; 115 Scott: T, H. Tibbetts, 1150 Kentucky street, motor-| 44" pevisadero; west side Stanyan, between man Jobn A. Piller, blacksmith. A. Fletcher, metal works. 323 Pennsylvania avenue, $29 Brannan street, fireman, Haight and Waller. DELEGATES THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Thomas Palache, 900 Eddy street, insurance. POLLING PLACES—Front of 306 Brannan; John F. Lewis, 216 Fulton street, stenog- fromtiof 462 Brannan: northwest corner Board- | ripner. man and Brannan streets; Bryant, between | "y 'R, Cate, 717 Central avenue, contractor. man And o Seventeenth: front of 1190 Ken- [ x* I ‘Horn, 190415 McAllister street, ma- chilnts tucky. DELEGATES THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Alexander Stewart, mo 2726 McAllister street, storman, Samuel C \\}a\'lls.":‘an Folsom street, re-| Samuel Garrett, 510A Fulton street, drayman. Chosen Friends, Augustus Dahmel, 1593 Fulton street, - e Pennington, 634 Shotwell street, steel oo g works, G. W. P. & Co. 1130 Fulton street, merchant. K Head, 2762 Twenty-second street, duiry | . J. Stansberry, 1218 Golden Gate avenue, produce. motorman. Cauce. | Pengelly, 519 Arkansas street, min- [ " Thomas McGilvery, 17113 Turk street, driver ing. - San Francisco Laundry. J. L. Siefkes, 2638 Folsom street, physician. George Beanston, 1014 Fillmore street, tele- 1t S Solineon, Potrero Unlon, ‘hotel keeper | phone compan A B N yimond. §73 Shotwell street, driver St. | J. H. Kemp. 23 Hollis street, salesman. Nlcholas Laundry. . B. Simmons, Fulton street, clerk O b I, West, 2005 Harrlson street, iron | Welis, Fargo & Co. warker. John Conliffe, 1006 Fillmore street, merchant. Hanry Mohr, 208 Folsom street, provision th‘lmrd Batielle, 1515 Ellis street, book- et eeper. myf_krruaw,. 3001 Twenty-third street, manager | _F. T. Faircloth, 828 Turk street, manager Mission Moving Co. ‘West Publishing Company. s lema, 1039 Ninth avenue, carpenter. | ~ Charles Strom, 1028 Ellis stréet, contractor. 3: M MOlPiod, 18 Treat avenue, carpenter | Owen H. Smyth, 1305 Golden Cate avenue, 31 T Cortelyou, 2028 Folsom street, butcher. | printer. A Y o 3. Harlow, 1045 Tennessee street, car | Alexander Pratt, 101§ Webster street, clerk, Jatcher. ; S mieat i Pnfl{[_le&r((‘ln, 702 Broderick street, contracting i ; at avenue, physi- | painter. pdls S el P WS Stewart, 604 Broderick street, book- g Classen, €63 Shotwell street. ceper. Be bt G. Meyer, Twenty-fourth and N Goldtree, a3 Fady street, commission ets, physician. ant. = Yorid streets. BhYSOE M oront ot am0 Twenty- | POLLING PLACES. Front of 515 Franklin \second; ' 3064 Twenty-fourth; front of 259 Felh Ellis; northeast corner Laguna and e e-third; northwest corner Twenty-second | Golden fiate avqnue: 1125 McAllister; southeast T Kentucky streets; 1203 Railroad avenue. comer. Eddy and Picrce: southeast corner Lyon DELEGATES THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. DELEGATES THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. 7 K. C. Hobbs, 20 Liberty street, Hobbs, Vi Co. - 2 “é‘,}‘.nfln . 3. Burns, 8345 Seventeenth street, | aront e - Kins: St. Nicholas Hotel, mer- alist. L Vi 5 G CcApitniet o sargent, 1630 Folsom street, at- d,{,’mlm",y“"’““"“' 135 Golden Gate avenue, torney. T, A: Avers, Eddy and Leavenworth streets, FHeY ) hn Wagner, 3% Valencia street, phy- druggist. ST e Snatmen ke Glana | B J. Strong, 33 Eddy street, account- 12%%5“,{_?,(:;‘\’;!3 - Wb street, hay dealer, | eeDAud L+ Revmolds, 512 Hyde street, real Captain A. Andersor, 119 Capv street, ship | * H. Hogar, 400 Turk street, merchant. chandler: o dhofter, 397 Stxteenth street, o Dantel F.' English, 1462 Clifornia street, shoe mgfli‘?a?iurs:. 1647 Mission street, real estate. n?:.eurge ST I 0LhE e st L & Hutchinson, 1910 Howard street, sec- etary. " watbel, 30 John Tonningsen, © 35 Sixteenth street, stationer. 1625 Howard street, capi- A. Simon, S11 Larkin street, a merchant. Drew, 317 Leavenworth street, Fore- man Manufacturing Company. S it Willlam M. Fonda, 3712 Sacramento street, Seth Thomas Clock Compan Montgomery Bages, 3344 Clay street, insur- | ance. | "POLLING _PLACES—Southwest corner of Larkin and Vallejo; southwest corner of Van Ness and Pacific avenues; front of 1888 Broad- way; 203 Greenwich; -Jackson, between Fill- more and Webster; Lombard, between Broder | ick and Baker; 406 Maple. DELEGATES FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. R. McMartin, 1236 Market street, at- y-at-law. Richard E. | Miller, 21 Turk street, druggist. Orlando M. Marsh, 1125 Turk street, con- tractor. William R. Morton, 309 Taylor street, Mor- ton Transfer Company. M. Hermann, 3i1 Mason_street, hotelkeeper. Henry C. Schaertzer, 57 Geary street, at- torney-at-law. Dr. T. N. Leib, 608 Post street, physician. W. D. Keyston, 1116 Bush street, merchant. Adrian R. Smith, 13184 Clay street, mer- chant. i Howard Harron, 952 BusH street, attorney- at-law. R H. Mowbray, 1223 Clay street, builder. Oiiver W. Nordwell, 1465 Taylor street, mer- chant tailor. s Warren Dutton, 1328 California street, capi- talis Howard F. Chadbourne, 1217A Jackson street, salesman. Captain J. H. | marine surve: Charles P. naval officer. I. J, Truman Jr., 628 18 LLING PLACES—214 Eddy street: front of 418 Taylor street: front of 910 Bush street: front ot 1203 Leavenworth street; northeast corner Pacific and Jones streets. DELEGATES FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Dr. A. D. McLean, 123 Ellis street, physician, Tohn 3. Curry, 711 Bush street, printer. Dawson Mayer, 239 Powell street, journalist. Dr John Leffler, 114 Geary street, physician, Dr. Franklin Pancoast, 14 Grant avenue, dentist. Frank P. Shibeley, 311 Sutter street, florist. John D. Kersey, 725 Bush street, city agent, insurance, F. G. J. Margetson, 406 Sutter street, agent Clark estate. Joseph Kioppenstine, 600 Bush street, retired merchant. James E. Wilson, 680 Pine street, collector. M. R, Roberts Jr., 94 Washington street, merchant. Joseph G. Boyne, 1015 Powell street, Bulletin mail clerk. G. G. Hil'man, 34 John street, conductor. ¥. G. Robrecht, §26 Pacific street, clerk. James D, Hart, 613 Bush street, clerk. POLLING PLACES—Front of 210 Stockton street; front of 305 Grant avenue: front of 702 Bruce, 1262 Jackson street, Welch, 1213 Taylor street, retired Sutter st., attorne; Bush street; front of 104 Pine street; front of 1119 Stockton street. DELEGATES FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. James Patterson, 924 Greenwich street, P: cific Saw_Works. James B. Chase, 1338 Mason street, steve- dere. S, B Jones, §02 Filbert street, Union Soda Works. John Farnham, 94 Union street, Crystal Baths. William Mackintosh, 935 Union street, elec- trician. John C. Sohl, Bay and Taylor streets, liquor merchant. J. P. Spaar, 1910 Leavenworth street, harness maker. Raymond Vasquez, 1040 Dupont street, liquor | merchant. William H. Stevens, 1915 Jones street, ac- countant. E. C. Palmieri, 1518 Powell st., banker. 205 Lombard street, merchant. 518 Lombard street, hides and Giacona_Cesta, Frank Roux, furs. David Crowley, 2347 Jones street, boatman. Paul L. Moses, 1758 Stockton street, baker. | Leon Block, 615 Green street, clerk, O'Connor- Moffatt. POLLING PLACES—518 Union street; 2002 Powell street; 619 Green street; 408 Francisco ctreet; 902 Filbert stregt. DELEGATES FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Matthew Redmond, Lick House, capitalist. W. O. Scott, 410 Kearny street, clerk. George Van Staden, 435 Broadway, merchant. 8. Romani, 416 Broadway, groceries. Charles H. Tenney, 203 East street, weigher. W. A. T. Agard, 311 Green street, wholesale tobacco. Charles Fisher, 30 Post street, merchant. Augustus Johngon, 14 Jackson street, hotel. liquor Charles O. Johnson, €41 Sacramento street, undertaker. POLLING PLACE§—33) Bush street: 62§ Washington street; Sl gomery street. Battery street; 913 Mont- taliste Gunn, 20 Seventeenth street, con- tractor. A L. Hathorn, 223 Capp street, atforney. e W. Elder, 46 Valencia sireet, con- tractor. , . Mertes, 139 Fourteenth street, news agent, 1719 Market street, merchant. H. G. Krasky, 1536 Folsom street, mer- G. 1. Raychester, chant. C. J. Petersen, 142 Eleventh street, stevedore. F P. Duley, 1713 Mission street, coal dealer. Jabish Clement, 638 Guerrero street, attorney. POLLING PLACES—1547 Mission; front of 1759 Mission; 1520 Folsom; southwest corner of POLLS OPEN AT 6 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 5 P. M. CAUTION TO VOTERS. Each polling place in your district will be provided with a table where our ballot containing the above names ma vy be had. the above names is upon the ballot you vote. Take care that each of HENRY T. SCOTT, Chairman. Z. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary Central Republi DODGE, Chairman Executive Cumm(t‘zee. S o RUPTURE, USE NO MORE IRON oops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with o and comfort, and thousands cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastio £ Call at office or write for New Tamphlet o. -AQKBTIC ELASTIC TRUSS co,, 620 Markeg €t., cpP. Palace Hotel, San Francisco DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BILOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensarg, G25 KEARNY ST. Estapiished 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood Debllity of disease 'mflng’nn bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen othersfell Try him Chuarges low, Careiguaranieea Cillorwrita ON. Box 1957, Sau Francisco Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Bred. K- o)