The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 12

12 WARNING AGAINST COOLIE “NATIVES™ AND JAPANESE THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900 , strong vacation trunk, 30 inches long, with 4 cleats on top and'2 on i/ with tray; height of trunk, 18} strong flat-top trunk, 4 cl linen faced, 2 trays, good lock, 34 mn;: 01 = ..$8.25 T v ‘sirong trunk, with 2 frays. iinen lined, with 4 cleats on top, brass bumpers, and straps, 32 inches long, 22 Inchen‘);‘éx“'? * ° * f A&‘\Kg e . B HUR tizens in Mass-Meeting Ask Pro-i; D!l:mima tection From the Influx of B! Eoouag Asiatic Hordes. 13 dariad SNOREG $ An Immediate Enforcement of the Exclusion Act i and the Restriction of Japanese Immi- B¢ gration Démanded of Congress. s STt e et et 03;07'::':—:;0;:‘_.0:.0; « - 20202 025023 o . HEREAS, It has become apparent that strenuous efforts are 3} | . W ing mede with the object of removing all barriers to the free entry into the United States of Chinese upon the expira- Chinese Exclusion act; and, reas, Our expansion dictates that not only should the pol- of exclusion be continued, but it should be extended so as to em- e Japanese and to obviate the shortcomings of all previous ction by which the laws have been largely nulli- B hammocks : fine cotton, woven ham- mock, with steel streteh and pillow; the size 32x7 he citizens of San Francisco, in mass meeting as- venth day of May, 1900, that we urge upon Con- nact the Chinese exclusion aet, with such additions as 'y to make it fully effective for the protection of rerican and, be it further Resolved, That we also urge the adoption of an act of Con- or the adoption of such other measures as may b necessary e total exclusion of all classes of Japanese other than mem- the price. .80 strong cotton woven ham_ ocks, with stretcher an o T .-$1.25 ammock, with steel stretcher 43x70. 51,40 “‘Palmer” hammock, with valance, extra large size, closely woven: an extra fine hammock; most folks do better one; 38x82. ADDRESSI|NG THE MEETING - - INVASION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE DENGUNCED. B e SRS SHCRY SRCRY SRORD SN A SO S S | .y be nec fringe side: and pillo bor; B R N R A S S S S ] e grounds set forth in of additional reasons Resolve action thereon. hould be nized la- believe, U r 1 of the Ch se themselves nd Japanese pos- workmen, he be tolerated among ace 1o men of al ut ad letters from Con- Vries and J. W. States Se de Vries and N themselves emphaticall further immigration r of the enactment at once. They re- ublished in The C: tion, Senator Per- was opposed to the of Japanese, but he g other than a rigid igration laws can | treaty with Japan is | 1 read a series of reso- | ) the Representat | These resolu- | and _enthusia ience la se r speaker of the evening unced as ( Dam, who he local sit- | x of Chinese He discussed phases of the evil. He| to the fact that an aver- panese are entering San y year. The number is The trades are be- labor is being intro- Iy the standard. of ! ivilization is being de- | laborers usand @nd three thou- tive son’ voters are “They were made dock and 1 am told 0 demand the exercise | hey would control 1 power in this crefore that the dan- pon us. We are Al in the Chinese and are swarming in and the right to tive sons,’” but as panese believe e a superior race. Once e doors wide to their g us no one can teil where The ion is wide and inds an immediate answer. the remedy of exclusion “ongress owe: these coolie hordes. Congress owes it American labor, but to Amer- | hip, to American civilization United States from the f Asiatic hordes. Aty nor immigration law wed to act as a protection ning armies of coolies. The modified or abrogated. No d for a modification of the Japan, as provieion is dis. e that' both countries shall ht to exclude the laborers of clear and | duty of Congress to act.” elan - was then introduced A with applause. He said hized thoroughly with the 18 by organized labor. He t from whatever point of view we Asiatic labor—Chinese, Japanese, is invariably “Asiatic labor and welcome, unsolicited and unwholesome More than that, the Chinese are ing upon us “native soms.” full- men, votes and able-bodied voters. are 4 menace, the Mayor said. to tion, to everything we cherish. L] 1o the Recorder’s office the other day,” he said. “to look at the record of births T wanted to see how the record has increased since the charter went into To my astonishment I discovered e diplomatic staff. Such a law has become a necessity not tue of the Japanese, i e. istoms, makes them the more dangerous as competitors; and . That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the resentatives and Senators of California, the policy of Chinese exclusion, resting in the fact that the as- , their partial adoption of Ameri- with a request for their out with rves the can right do so0 pt the e United ts of Ori- and Intel n pon on an | rcement of to de them ar merican workm: amentc Sa aquin valleys the sugar come or ford Uni- 1l and elo- onomic phase lared that prima: Ja are im- > cannot a dif- to our € the deg- 1 American for the prese bor prote tic merican workmen as well as for Amer- products should woul se th our shor them to land. T. V. Eddy follow: length and revie t ker insis: L the worst it were to turn bringing Jap- ner than to permit nd the st tter for us if we me to ing at some what his ssor had declared that tion of a people cannot be sac- onstitution, statute or treaty, nd it all should give Y to the higher demand which a people makes for protection against an inferior race. ] The last speaker of the evening was P. H v, whose address was neces. the hour was 1z He y elf to a recital of what he aimed to be incidents where Japanese have ditplaced white men and ite women in employment in ctorie and the fields. “InThe Call of last epries _he said, “was a communication to the editor of paper from a med Wehner, who declared that he was not in sympathy with the policy of The Call in opposing Japanese immigration | and ths opinion there is room for 20,07 Japanese in this State. 1l know this man Wehner. He came here, opened the panorama of “The Battle of Manila,” and closed it because | he employed cheap labor. It is such as he who would bring the Japanese among us. In this State % per cent of the sugar | beets produced are produced by Japanese labor. It would be better if no sugar beets were raised than to have them un- der such conditions. Are we going to permit the sugar barons to solve this problem for us?’ | With this address the meeting closed and it was announced that probably many ¥ more will be held before the agitation ceases. Belgian hare news every News. Get & copy WANTS THE REDWOCD FORESTS PRESERVED | I | Academy of Sciences Advocates Pur- | chase of Sequoia Lands by the Government. A lecture was given last night by Cloudsley Rutter before the Californla | Academy of Sciences on “The Natural | History of the Sacramento Salmon.” The | speaker dwelt at length on the customs | of the game fish and told of the long dis. tance traversed and the difficulties en- | ountered by the salmon in reaching its spawning place. The following resolution was adopted by the soclety: Whereas, Many of the eitizens of Santa Cruz, Santa Clara and San Mateo counties and of the eity of San Francisco have urged the es- tablishing of a forest park to cover the “big basin’ and the contiguous redwood forests in the S Cruz Mountains; and whereas, such a | vark would secure, if once in the hands of the | ‘nited States Government, a large body of | primeval forest of Sequoia semvervirens as a permanent possession for the whole of the peo- ( week in the Park | An authority. . ple. This is of special interest to every man of scien the time is approaching when every cvrimeval redwood morth of San Fran. cisco will be felled by the lumbermen. And whereas, such a purchase will also secure for the use of the whole people of the peninsula | extending from Santa Cruz to San Francisco the use of the mountain waters collected by this forest area. Resolved, therefore, That the California Academy of Sciences cordially supports the efforis of the Committee on Ways and Means recommending an appropriation to secure the segregation of the above named territory as a | natural Zorest park. —————— The whiskey that touches the right spot every time is Jesee Moore; to be had from all first- class dealers. 1 | ill-gotten profits thi | cept the CKSON’S PLAN ADMITS COOLIES 'Refusing to Examine Them He Opens Wide the Door for Bogus Native Sons. u Court Commissioner Heacock Protests Against His Course and Says That He Cannot Check the Incoming Tide. sing to consider coolie “native son” Collector Jackson has done ab- F][—HF expected has happened. In re- traffic which is being conducted administration at this port. On y s encouraged and as- » frauds which are belng perpe- When The Call made expose of this gigantic trade in Chi- e “citl and laid bare the opera- of the local ring which has made ands upon th nds of dollars of paper suggested and urged upon Collector Jackson the only cticable and honorable remedy which could be supplied to prevent the gross vio- lations of the exclusion act. This remedy as The Call presented it was for Collector of the Port Jackson to diseuss and consider the cases of all Chi- nese landing at this port, take the evi- dence presented by each and then remand the Chinese “‘native sons” to the custody of the courts, where their claims could be openly, legally and orderly investigated ¢ due process of law. Collector Jackson clined to do this and the expected re- sult has come. United States Commissioner H’?\(’l‘)ck declares that through the ruling of Col- trated in this c thous r Jackson not to consider “‘nati son"” ¢ it is absolutel : prevent pe: and that the laws of the cheated and that United States shall be through manufactured testimony and no- torious coaching questions and answers coolte “native sons” will be created as be- fore. When The Call exposed this out- rageous, criminal violation of the exclu- sion act this paper made it very plain that it Collector Jackson wished faithfully to perform his duty and to kill the ring which has been feeding in luxury at the expense of the people of this State he would take up every case. As a matter of fact hé cannot by any subterfuge avoid this policy, as no “na- tive son” 1s known as such until he claims to be one to an inspector of the Chinese Bureau, which is under the absolute con- | trol and jurisdiction of Collector Jackson. When the coolies land at this port all of m come consigned to San Francisco, orn statement of the ; come n or of the Chine Pwreau begins his examina- tion that any Chinese, through the magic of corruption, becomes a ‘“native son” -of the; | California. From the very beginning, therefore, of the traffic Collector Jackson has authority over every case and it is simply throug his absurd position that he relieves him- self from the consideration of them all. 1f he be sincere, therefore, he will adopt the only honest policy which is open to an honest official. He recognizes, by au- thority of his own admission, that the grossest frauds have been perpetrated in the landing of Chinese ‘native sons. The expose made by The Call has proved his admissions, He has. therefore, but one course to pursue, and that is to ac- ification of Chinese made by the inspectors of the Chinese Bureau anid then remand the alleged ‘native sons into the custody of the United States courts. S The mill in coolie “native sons” began nothing to reform the out- | | opvortunity | Erinding yesterday, Commissioner He; | wished to voice his t should be in court den may have volve him nding in the ne stimony. As it is And finally this not t ready made if he mand an investig fic under hi One of the wh ne or pass ination yesterday Court C the fact that the coached in to allowed to land Heretofore it a Chinese Inspector Bureau to board and take down the W he would wholesale Unifed States said yesterday to a to enter my solemn condition of affairs. had time tection to the people reau. Unles: they are examined their arival that the portunit: trate conspiracy. the the who are on China _with landing. cock aken by Colle arrival, so that when he pre something u essarily wlil follow f sent to the Cc rere coached to | hem as citizen voters of the United | Collector Jackson upon the County United _States red that he protest against of the Port and de lemn ling the courts n which to in- a la contradictions which »m manufactured now the yellow *na ty Jail and lies which ell the if Collector Jackson arge which ill either permit or de- on of the Chinese traf- | administration. had refuded to came up for ex- before United Stats Chinaman had Jail and had an r was obli from the Chinese the incoming steamer atement of the Chi- henever any alleged -born was refused a landing by the Collector upon the findings of the bureau the immigrant was obliged to petition for a writ gf habeas corpus. of the shorthand notes of his statement The transeript was a club whereby perjury was often defeated and the landing denied. But when Collector Jackson announced that not handle native-born_ cases at all he opened a very wide door for the admission of coolie falsely claiming to be American citizens. Commis laborers foner Heacock reporter: . “I desire rotest against this ’p to the time that the examination on shipboard of alleged native-born was abolished by the Col- lector, the statement made by the im- migrant on board the steamer, before he or opportunity to correspond with his friends on shore was a great pro- of the United States against the admission of coolie laborers under the guise of Americans. protection has been taken away and we have absolutely nothing on which to base an effective cross-examination of the im- migrant or his witnesses, tion of affairs should not be tolerated. Every alleged native-born should be ex- amined immediately upon arrival by the Chinese Bureau in the presence of no one but the official stenographer of the bu- this is done every alleged native-born wiil have landing with impunity. Now that Such a condi- e an opportuntiy of It is only when immediately upon courts have any op- whatever to detect and to frus- The Secretary of the Treasury has d1- rected Collector Jackson to detall an in- spector from the Chinese Bureau to aj- tend to the making out of nese merchants domiciled eve of intention of returning. Chey will have these papers on thelr re- turn to this country to facil apers for Chi- n this country departing for 'CORNETIST BATES SLUGS A SPANIARD [ e ok e ot A B e ok e ol 2o o oy ] ILL E. BATES, the cornet soto- ist at the Orpheum this week, has made himself almost as fa- W mous by the use of his fingers in bunches of five as he has by thelr | clever individual manipulation of the keys of his cornet. During the Spanisn-American war he | was a guest at the Hotel de la Poste, Geneva, Switzerland. Among the other guests were several German army officers and one Spanish Government official. The “Immortalization of Bates” among Americans in Europe occurred at the table d’hote dinner one evening. The Spanish officlal was seated at Bates’ left. A German officer asked him what he | thought of the war. “The most brutal nssault,” said the Spaniard, “in the history of the world." Continuing he sald: “The lowest common street laborer in Spain is so much more of a gentleman than the average Wall-street millionaire who rides to his office in lv- eried equipage that the Spanish laborer would lose caste by even talking to the Yankec dollar king. In fact, all Ameri- cans are ‘pigs.’ "’ At this Bates joined In the conversation. “Excuse me, sir,” he sald; “this is a public dining-room. I am an American and would ask you to change either your style of criticism or your topic of con- versation.” The don glared at him. “I have seen you around the hotel, sir, but was not aware you were an American. That is not my fault, however, and I take the liberty of reiterating everything I said about the war and your countrymen.” o o WILL E. BATES. OO0 0-+0-4+0+0 dozen walters nearly fifteen minutes to enthusiastic Spaniard, 1t took the German officers and half a | Lis cigit Boy Feating , and a severe sprain of litate thein| be true The Call still | to prove eve lleged native-born Chinese | | smmissioner Heacock. Because of | been | compare his statement | h those of the witnesses provided for | him by his owner he made a good case, and the Commissione: ommend to Judge de Haven that he be an American citizen. as been the custom for ed to rec- | | tanus, Midlov | en, HORSEMEN PULL UP STARES AND QUETLY DEPART Closing Down of the Season Canses an Exodus East. ————— Jos Harlan and Crew Depart for- St. Louis—Johnny Coleman Will Be Seen in the East. Notes. Pt LD The lounging p! quented by horse turf in general look terday. = in town usually fre- | »n and followers of the | :d dreary and dull yes- The majority of what is known as the talent seemed {o have enjoyed an unuy y successful $eason and almost without exception have the Eastern fever. Joe Harlan, nearly $40,00 to the good. and possibly the largest winner among the bookmaking fraternity, left for St. Louis last night with his crew. Henry Freisen- hausen, or “Little Henry,” as he is known on the track, a partner in the book, also went along: Henry is known as a lucky gambler, for he has “tackled” nearly every game in the calendar, invariably bobbing up winner. Jobnny Coleman will leave for New York to-day, where he will engage In the laying of odds, of cours “Jim"” Quinn will accompany him as far as Chicag: J.-))x(n Quinn is rusticating at Hot Springs, Ark. | Jockey Logue, the new v i ound” by Atkin & l.r.uridg«!?gmlzegfsfi‘ recommended to a Hawalian turfman and | will put in his vacation profitably down | at the islands. “Daggie” Smith will give Horton and | the balance of his string a rest at the fair | grounds, Sacramento. He will put in idle | time dealing in carriage hors | “Billy”” Randall will ship Gauntlet, Mch- Panamint and Ostler Joe to Denver on Friday of the present week. In the same car Sam Morton and Lew MeArthur will send Corolla, Game Ward. | Pilot and one other. Frank Me- | ahon will be represented at the Colo- | rado meeting by Alaria, Stromo and | er;nk(‘r. & | . S." Fountain and “Bill” Dingley, jockey, ‘will also start for Denfer}'w‘]:fi‘ for picnicking : felescopic satchels : treng telescope satchels, 10 inches fong, just the thing to carry lunch same, but 12 inches Tong, inches long.. bags and suit cases: essed sheepskin imitation alliga- 2 eup hags, with nickel lock and trimmings, cloth lined: 6-inc! n -inc! o ‘Tgmln > 90c 3 $1.05 $1.20 pressed sheepskin imitation alliga- gator cabinet bag, steel frame, loth lined, brass lock and trim- b3t - 16-inch $1.90 $2.00 cuit emses, coversd with ex- v waterproof rubber cloth, canvas lined, steel frame, double inside straps, brass lock and trim- b 26-inch $3.00 2-1n; 2. satur: the second & for! ays. watch how quickly the keepers will watch our every Hale's get in planning your shopping days always remember ‘THale® six o'clock house.”” for we cloce at six o ot eieton steel frames; we shall move in the fall, and wise house- close the skeleton e shall mow o ready to move san francisco women will talk!! here is an unusual offering: over- shirts in twills, bedford cords and sateens; also in dark and medium shades; black and white stripes; well cut, sewn and m mads full; in all sizes 143 to 1 +-000 e: good, strong baby carriage, with foot brake and wood top; uphols- tered in various colorings. 7 full size baby carriage, with f. brake and rubber tired wheels. 38 fine reed hody baby carriage, somely upholstered in velvet, rubber tire wheels and foot brake s . .......514.50 the same carriage. upholstered satin...... ot 3187 reed body baby carriage. uphols- tered in bedford cord, rubber tired wheels and brake (a_great varie basement.) of go-carts 1s the even in skeleton 1 lock every nigh r new store is no stonemasons w until we ‘move out. when ICTIVE WORK N THE REPUBLICA BARKS OUTLIED |Primary Election in the Fourth Congressional District. State Senator Gillette of Humboldt Is in the Field as a Candidate a string, McPryor, Know. Johnny Lyon: among them Gusto, None Sueh Reolla, Rixford and I Don't the well-known bettor and bookmaker, who fell into an unlucky | stgpak the latter part of the season, has concluded to make the Nome trip. Char- | ley Dexter will be along on the same ves- | sel, Phil Howell, a well-known Eas: ] ciler, who has about $27,000 IH& te::; :nu portable gambling-ho Will join the early rush to Nome as well. Tom Sharkey, the ugilist made a most Success aebut on as Eastern tracks as a horse owner. On Saturday last his sprinter Hespe: a fair fl(jld very everly at M D:l’govpv:’:sg and again yesterday earned a pair of | brackets, tarting a proncunced &\‘urlze “Plunger” McManus, after a boil-out af the springs, will try his fortune once more on the Newport and Chicago tracks. | Before Barney Schreiber left for the | East the St. Louis bookie said h | Balgowan filly I T on his stock farm twice | large as Sofala. She looked so pruxnlsh?;y thni‘l{n'rney would not risk shipping her | o Califcrnia, and expect: L g pects her to be a Henry _flnish second on Billlonai; | Morris Park vesterday. Of the Californis | riders Bullman has been seen to the best | adfi]'f;"mfie thus far. g y Magrane will put his go t Tuthill aboard the ear, bount rof(gflc.—fgi' | on Thursday. “Billy” says the threec | yeas-old is the best horse he has trained ln"rln:?’nyfln %ay. dP‘Pslofle and Whaterlou will be fired and turned out on | stock farm, Bl “Curly” Shields, who has not been East for a coulple of seasons, will leave for CHi- cago on Priday. Nick Hall will also make | the trip, but will leave his horses behind. George Rose, Henry Flittner und crew departed for New York Sunday night. The “California leviathan” had a prosperous season of it here. g The California Nursery stake promises to be a big event this vear. The following two-year-olds are eligible to date: Encinal, b. ., by St. Andrew-Alameda, J. Mackey (owner); b. c., by CBndltmub}?elen Scratch, J. Mackey (owner); b. f., by St. Ane drew-Hot Spring, J. Mackey (owner); &t. Rica b. c., by St Andrew-Ricardo, J. Mackey (ownér); Modrina, b. f. by Midiothian-Fa. loma, Burns & Waterhouse (owners): Dav 8. b.’c., by Midlothian-Taluda, Burns & Water. house (owners); Sea Bass, b. T., by Artillery- Plcnie, Burns & Waterhouse (owners); Spain War, b. f., by Artillery-Sweet Rose, Burns & Waterhouse “(owners): Dunfree, b. c.. by Duncombe-Free Love, Burns & ' Waterhouse (owners); Carlocina, bt. c.. by St. Carlo. Fran chise. J." Anthony (owner): br. c., by Vassaj Dutch ‘Dancer, E. McSweeney (oiwner); (: off, b. c., by Yo El Rey-Princess, C. L, T\ ir (owner); b. c., by Brutus-Leda, Elmwood (owner); ch. c., by Brutus-Initiation, Elm“m Farm. (owner); b. b{ABmtul—Leflflh, Elm- b, wood Farm (owner): Lilly DI . t.. by Red Iron-Lilly Wright, I. P. Digga (owner). The buildings on the State Falr grou hl\'& be?n lg:leuhly :zm}ed and every prnd! aration is being made for a great meet! in September. 5 oelEy Merchants’ Association Election. At the last meeting of the directors of the Merchants’ Association a special com- mittee was appointed to nominate officers for the ansuln{ ie&r The committee has returned the following names for direct- ors: A. S. Baldwin, ‘C. Benedict, Charles” Bundschu, Foster P. Cole, An. drew M. Davis. F. W. Dohrmann, Joseph D, Grant, Marshal Hale, Hugo D. Keil, A J. McNicoll, Edward H. Mitchell, BEdward B. Pond, W. P. ton, Hugo Roths- child, Frank J. Symmes. ‘The election is to take place on Wednes- day evening, May 2, at Academy of Sei- ences —— Miss Lilllan Blakeslee of Corry, Pa. ‘who has been under medical treatment for mn tion, coughed up a cel- button the other day and is ra pidly for Representative in Congress. —— N. Gillette of Hum- ublican of the First ts in the eity. ssembles to nom- State Senator J. boldt, a leading Rep! Congressional ms:ncu When the convention a ; inate a candidate for Representative in Congress to succeed John A. ‘B;\rhagn. many of the d”h‘gaws(‘m“nadvfx‘“:eled:l; ¢ Senator Gillette. 3 oo e nominating convention must be chosen under The Republican vo appreciate the splen by Mr, Gillette in the mej atorial contest which culm! ters of the district who did services rendered orable Sen- ated in the » of Thomas gholee dihator will have an opportunity At the primaries in August to express a approclnllen.‘ St nominating convention cannot be p:};{‘(zd by a Congressional com Cee. No delegate can serve unigss he is chosen v 2 f the party. ¥ the. Poters Congressional Dis- sense of their To-night the Fifth i Republican Commitiee, which was Qfifif,xmog last June by J. Alva Watt, will d appoint the delegates to the :?;‘i;:fion ‘:shich will meet at Sacra- the I5th inst. e I g‘:{‘:lso l%nthe Philadelphia National Con- ¥t Fourth District the Republicans ld a primary election u :\:lslmggs of tl!:e Congressional Committee to choose their delegates to the May con- vention. in_ Sacramento. open next Thursday at 7 a. m. and close AL BieForty-third Assembly District a ticket containing the following names has been filed: Dr. D. D. Lustig, at large; Gaston Strnu?‘,‘ Malf(ln Brady, Emile Som) Willlam Lyons. In 'fi.ea'i%ny-mm Adsembly Distelct the following ticket has been filed: Charles Sonntag, ~at large; C. R. Evans, S. J. Robertson and D. McCullough. Many workingmen dwell in the Fourth District. They will have an opportunity to vote at 7 o'clock in the morning or at the noon hour. It is expected that all the tickets will be filed before 10 o'clock to-night. E—— | National Club Going to Law, The .National Club has engaged Gavin McNab to bring suit against Tax Collec- tor Scott to have him show cause why he rescinded the license of that organiza- tion. Both Neill and Moffat having a lack of faith in the National Club to bring off the contest have called upon the man- agers to post the sum of #2000 as a sign of good faith. The sum will be deposited this morning at 11 o'clock by Charles Neuman. If it is not placéd in the hands of “Billy” Kennedy at that hour the Columbia Club will have the privilege of bidding on the match with a view to car- rying it out on May 29. Subscribars to the Museam There is to be a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Pacific Commercial Museum in the rooms of the Manufactur- ers’ and Producers’ Association in the Mills building Thursday afternoon, at which the many sub-committees will make reports of the number of sub- scribers they have obtained. The 'com- mittee proposes to publish the names of all who have contributed to or in other ways supported the movement toward the establishment of the museum in this city. Election at Hollister. HOLLISTER, May 7.—The town elec- tion to-day resulted as follows: 'Trustees Fliag, Falniax, Hiry, Posd, Sradk nn; Marshal, 1. Arcl s C. H. Wagner; Assessor, C. Shaw. o R. Bard for United | to elect two dele- | | the primary election law. | The polls will | for & 2-cent comes to Mohammed™ in our case, as work piles in upon us from every quarter without being sought. A'e ve do is to giva satisfaction and turn ou.\~ork that can- not be exceli*d, :ind ow\ customers do our advertising, No frayed edges on your collars, cuffs or shirts, but everything looking as spick, span and new as right from the furnisheérs. One trial is sufficient. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—Office, South 420, Laundry, South 418. DR. PIERCE'S THIS BELT IS WARe ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powerful in all respects the best now manufactured in any part of the world. Its squal does not exis The Galvanometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. Easily regulate: Durably insulated. Latest improved attac ments. Special conductors and _ electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. Tt will curs any disease on earth that it Is possible to cure under the | With-electricity. and it cures when others fail. Buy no belt till you see “Dr. Plerce’s.” “‘Bapklet 2" free at office or sent by mall mp, tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel). SAN FRANCISCO rn_Office—New York City. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUBES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailal on Appliecation. ATTORNEY. F. H MERZBACH, lawyer, 503 Cal., Clunie bs. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. 99 1. C WILSON & C0., 10 ot COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Msr. C V. SMITH, Ship Biumeine. Steamboat ant L Ork a specialty. 1§ Washington st. Telephone Main 3641, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. J‘s n‘E& c"' Shipping Butchers, * Clay. Tel Main 1294 PAPER DEALERS. WiLLAMETTE FULP and PAPER coO. 722 Montgomery PRINTIN 04 PRINTER. EC HUGHES. SR, STATIONER? AND PRINTER. Telegraphic r‘mm 6 California street. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 35" DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest C market. Office and Yards—430 Main str Weakiy Cal, $L.00 g ez BLA