The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, BATTLE TO DOWN ODIOUS BOSSES Clean Republicans Resolve to Fight to the Finish on the Floor of the Convention. Delegates Opposed to Kelly and Crim- mins Prepare for a Vigorous Contest To-N: SRS w in it in appea 1 1z the mask sympathy very one ¢ a member Jack - “deleg lowed tes riet his hane know Cal which side h. t mm ed to wir barber of the Kel the Forty- That it is the sense of hat we, as delegates to all honorable elect as permanent chair- opposed to Kelly and corrupt boss influ- ence whatsoever, and that we depre- oppose the election of the temporary chairman to be chairman, as we believe er pernicious boss envention, u: ans t one who is proxies in the mmins and a ate and present manent him to be v fluence. f thou- who had gat vitation of the Conti- him a royal reception | flattering manner ratified | rat sand ered there nental 1 Not only were the vot- ., but full kling district out in rge spri fore of 1 the were there, refreshments stump. until est of the eve: D. Wort mmittee the fig was introduced it of the | chosen words | Kahn's brilliant It was | n- modern i It that 00 for he said ted $13 station on Angel jue to him that urers had recefve for making army in San orr 1s she Francis granite, ad of stone from | also credited Mr. an amendment to the Chi e aw which prevented the land- 9% Chinese now in In closing he pre- n of Mr. Kahn by an ity. mined He said hundred and_ sixty thanked h ce for its rtion, He deprecated s et k B 1 l.hf» president, but ‘ 5 ce, Prox , Jrore said that o long as he w not fulfilied. We have : Congress by his con- z pn, % srgies would be bent to! of his city and his State. | nsparingly with the evident | f Democracy, and held up as an able evidence of that party’s in- | erity, the present ¢ of the countrs The following resolution offered by Mar- | mor- el unparalleled pros- | es on the ntials would pre shall Woodsworth was adopted unani- ' mousiy: = from | pVhereas. Hon. Julius' Kahn has been our Representa Congress from the Fourth Congressional District of the State of Califor- nia r the past two years; and whereas, his record as a public servant-in the halls of Con Eress is a superh one, and by his ability, char- acter and industry he has endeared himeelf to the hearts of the people. Resolved, That the Continental League es- teems it a privilege to support the Hon. Julius Kahn for Congress, and that it pledges ftself to do all in its power to reward thi and able public servant FRED SMITH NAMED FOR STATE SENATE er said the fact ought t to all the delegates at Bergerot supported | ¥ campaign. ief referred to the commen talk the event of boss suc r permanent chairman. Mr. R figh atter of bolting ought to be con We ought to make our fight and not walk out if we lose. I desire to make a motion that even if wewahall not succeed in | ts to dislodge the bosses we shnIW h the convention and if any retire they shall not retire to organize | ther convention.” o The motion is that we stay with the | “Peclal Diepatch to The Call. nvention even if defeated,” gald Chair-| LOS ANGELES, Sepr. 19.—The Republi- man Center. | can County Convention got down to work I wson Mayer advocated a vigorous | this morning without delay. The first t for clean politics within the party. | thing done was the appointment of a This commit- in a few days for organiza- would be disastrous to the county central committee. e delegates to leave in a solid | tee will m | tion and will re-elect Bradner W. I Delegates Knight and Macbeth said | chairman and D. C. McGarvin secrotare should be T | “The convention then glen vided into Super. > tions for the nominations of Supervisors for the Second, Fourth and Fifth districts. George Alexander de- feated the incumbent in the Second Dis- for 2 encouragement given James A. Wilton said: “If any walk ing out 1§ to be done let Kelly and Crim ming do it. (Applause.) Let us make a nvention. visoriai conve clean, square fight for good principles and | tyier and. w e er Wi we car lose. 1ot us go in with G | oF Cimtversity \«'l(r"mr'rnm c.lA E?ll‘rnv“”mn ¥nowledge that we are right and we can- | present Supervisor of the Fourth Disirict - e. We know thal the people are | and C. H. Patterson of Burbank received with us. Let us be there on time and get | the nomination for the Fifth District i our work ot Jet us make a decent.| In the Thirty-seventh Senatorial Dis- nd square Gight in use. If we do not | misfortune for t Fred Smith was the only candidate and received the nomination by acclamar tion. In the Assembly districts the nomina- tions resulted as follows: Seventietn Walter 8. Melick of Pasadens; Seventy- a - second, . . Bavage of San Pedro; Sev. 3. George Boyne of she Forty-thind sald | ty-thira, Albert Sittie, Los Angeles: & a victo 3 -hoks 'ces would | en ourth, Cornelius P immense registration of voters. | Anpeles. : SAErAY ftel sure of success. | " Meiick, from the Seventieth, - ne gmotion Lo remain If defeated was | cumbent. Judge W. H. Savage of Sin rried s | Pedro, of the Seventy-second, is one of was «;hsrr\n{l that vhf delegates at- | {he most popular in tne seaport city. Alf g the conference were citizens of | hert Sittle of the Seventy-t ird is a ris- cter and standing in the communit ’r(n‘ young Republican ypoliticlan of the d and honorable « ceed it will be a g he Republican party. Our first duty now | the national ticket. 1 am sure that | we will win, as we have right and justice our side and the people sustain us.” will attend the convention with a pEiznth Ward and has great stren h § vyvro'—.(;\.Fx:q,fll\Flr:n:f'\‘; (‘r‘r'v;l :‘:p“b"“fin his district. Cornellus Pendleton, Itl: :h; f u”n‘ [Rcters So t’h stigma | e Seventy-fourth, is well known as a for . EXpec at ta).~| Seventy-fourth, i well known as a for- other good citizens will t e their friends and neighbors in | Mg, fember of the Assembly. of boss ol | I B » | i il i i SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. . "SUFFERING IS MUCH LESSENED Conditions in the Stricken City of Gal- veston Are Considerably Improved. Governor Sayers of Texas Issues a - Statement Showing What Has Been Accomplished. GALVESTON, Sept. 19.—Governor Say- | Galveston, and oblige, truly yours, ete., ers to-night telegraphed the following J. M. MANNON. signed statement to the Associated Press: | PR Cal., Sept. 17, The situation all “parts of the stricken | To I W Chalrman of the Gal district. 50 far as known to me, s improved, | veston Flood R Fund, San Franetsco, C | | and will, I believe, should we have fair weath- | I ease find my c N | continue to improve. The method of dis- Nationa | the benefactions of the peoble has | ing & con 1 systematized and has been reduced to | citizens of Napa and vieinity I have | ating of the | , telegraph and telephone com- whom have promptly and wis the distre: aused by the lveston disaster and hoping that the m of its benefits may be in proportion to the pleasure that it has given ou athiz! people itted supplies and messages, | toward aldink in this great emergency. T am buting to the relief of the suf- | sir, very respectfully your obedient servant, Galveston is being managed by its own | ;. | municipal authorities, supplemented by the as- lowest expense possible, and in thi: | | sistance of committces composed of its best | , AN entertalnment | | citizens and also by the of General ening in Native Son informed that the United s ret, | id o ! , Dr. Grant, has rendered and is ren- This a wil { | dering most valuable aid. management A Mabei i | The State revenue agent, Mr. Jameson. has nd E. Gunn. Among the | also been ment to Gaivesion and. will assist re wiil be comic s o ey in the pending work, Judge Taliferro of Hous- Seient: momekr hex Tt | ton, a gentieman of integrity and experience, | P. McCarthy, specialties Miss Clair> has taken charge of Braz a punty and the and Miss Gladys Weller medy b mainland of Galveston County, and I have al- am Poits, vocal selo by Miss Eva | e s o s o e um » Funny Man™ by Billy Hynes Dlar @ . besides having previously shipped Martin Kreling, John to A 1, Alvin and Velasco a very large Martin quantity of flour and bacon. The County Judge of Fort Bend County has charge of supplies | Lodge No. 1M, Sor for that ty. He has already been furnish- has arranged to give an ed with a large shipment of flour and bae tainment and dance to its members ani | The Sheriff of Waller ¢ has been di- | their friends next Saturday evening iu rected to organize the suffering communities | Laurel Hall, Shiels building, 32 O'F: in that county, and so soon as [ am ne reet. Tickets, 25 cents, ind gentleman, can be o admitting of the organizatiol ained from t | will be rapidly fc [ warded ar Waller Cou th £ committee: W. H. Fuller, T v st Sad yes street; The British Caiifornian, 55 community will at the earliest moment | L e¥E3 SHEECLE e K Gough practicable receive an abundant supply of pro- | NontEOMETY street. Willlam Clack | purchasing these provisions T have bought | Waller street; A. W. Martin, 118 1 those of sality, and at wholesals € E. Fisher, 527 Howard st s. their transportation from the place of y, 60 Shotwell street; W hase to that of destination being Turk street. The combined Burnaby, Pickwick and th | have supplied Galveston with of St. Geéorge are ask: [ ¥ ¥ r»nrm?hla \xagauh to members to come forward to s ssist in cleansing the = L 4 alsing a G e Galveston s | | moving the vast amount of debris that has | gepsre S © fund for the Galveston suf | | Deeh "ehinped there-to supmly thoes wie ‘are | Subscriptions were received yesterday | | needy and unable to provide for themselves. I | &S follows: | | have also made ample proviston for the relief | By the Red Cross Soclety: | | of sufferers as they reach and pass through | Church at NI€s ............ s | | Houston from Galveston. As soon as I am able | Mrs. A. Beaver .. s 00 | [ 1 shall give to the public a complete ftemized | A friend .. s | | statement of all money received by me, how it | Mrs. B. H. Plummer .. 0 06 ! ete. Sulsun Red Cross < e . W | fe occasioned by the storm in | Hilbarn Brothers, Alden Anderson, | lcewhere on the southern coast | George A. Lamott, J. M. Gregory, 000 lives, While the loss | A L. Reed, all of S 2950 | lof property iy agxregate $20,00,00. | Jackson Red Cross - -4 | | Notwithstanding this severe atfliction 1 have | nfidence that the stricken districts will | Total ............ .. $123 80 | ¢ revive and that Galveston will from | Chamber of Commerce. | | he slation and sorrow arise With | Deaf members of Lit. Soclety of Deaf renewed s th and vigor. and Biind Institute, Berksley ........ $845 | | "To the people of the United States whose mu- | Mrs. J. Christiansen, Fast Oakland 50 | | nificent generosity has, without solicitation | Dr. Harry M. Sherman > 25 00 | | from me, contributed so much to the relief of | A. C. Lowell, Fort Bidwell, { | the storm sufferers, I, as Governor, beg to ten- | County, Callfornia... 3 20 00 der my most profound most grateful ac- No.'®,'N 10 00 knowledgments, assuring them that their gen- | | | erosity wiil be held in lasting remembrance by [ Total b B Y | | the people of Texas. Re [ | "W P kve Dot heen left to stand alone in our | State Relief Committee | | trouble, but messages of earnest sympathy, Board of Trade: companied by large contributions in money and | Willlams-Marvin Co. ' supplies and also in personal assistance through | WHOSE ICE ARE THEY CUTTING? ROOSEVELT . GLORY OF THIS COUNTRY Assyres Western Voters That Their Prosperity! POCAT: evelt « spec evening. Duri at Rexburg, Blackfoot Governor 1d Jr., by others ter ac day. said: mpani Imperialism you hear talked of. it mean? It me: imperialist in ti met. Expansion great nation. W Short Roosevelt, TELLS OF THE Is Due to the Spirit of Expansion. ), Idaho, Sept. 19.—The jal train arrived at Poc; a few minutes after & o'clock this | g the . Anthon peec ops were made Idaho Fails and General Curtis John Proctor Clarke and Senator Shoup and Senator Car- | ed the party through the Governor Roosevelt in his qmcchi What does ans nothing. There is not an country es; playing the part of a am T speaking to you? Be- cause you and your forefathers expanded into ihis country; because you moved here in your te-topped wagons and came across the plains and over ne miners and ranchmen, got here you began to irrigate the soil. the mountains of Utah to be- and when you And that is one of the problems of the nation, and tha nation has got to help in solving it. Expansion has growth. It s a prosperity. with the greatest | done by men of American name. wilderness here has been conquered that the by you men of endming risks inherited the ea allotted say. toiled, home " to endured ople have moved forward and suffered deat were the mighty its task. West, those who have conquered the frontier, to eit down idly now with folded hands and ‘Our fathers worked, we rest; our fathers been the law of our national great thing to have material What is it that we look back to pride? It is the mighty deeds It is the fact the West. It is the way our and hardships because they men of the people who have rth. To each generation is Now is this glant of the and dared, and 'we stay at old trouble; our fathers conquered s werc made by | that T have yet | | the West, but we are a feeble folk and we can- | not hold the Philippines?” Are we to sit down | and do that? Base is the counsel and base Will be our people if they take that counsel. | We must go and play the part among the na- | tions of the world. Four years ago amount of | was much less than they are recelving now. I | Iearn that you had some six hundred men ém- ployed four hundred employed now in the shops here and trainmen. Four years ago the average wages of these men was $50 a month, whereas they ncw get an average of $55 a month. In 153 many mechanics had to be set at a lower grade | of work or do nothing, whereas now they are | busy. | M. | aral | have harder times than ever. | | I am informed that the Bryan said four years ago, again and . that unless you elected him you would Now I ask what has been your experience? I ask you if wool did not seli at about § cents five or six vears it _does not seil for about You may remember the story of the farmer who voted for free wool whether now? ago and double that cight years ago, who said he had come within | | | 6 %ents of getting it. Compare the prices you got four years ago with those you get now. | Compare the earnings of the wageworkers now | With what we got then and see what it is for | your interest to do now. At St. Anthony the Governor was driven | to the opera-house, where he said in part: A-great nation must dd its great work. When it has stopped doing things that make it a great nation. We have got to stand in the forefront of the nations of the earth at all times. We have taken Hawaii; we have taken the Phil- ippines. It is not a& question of expand- ing now, but it Is a questlon of whether we are going to contract. At Idaho Falls the train made a short ages paid the wageworkers here | ars ago, whereas you have elght | tops doing its work it I8 because It | stop, | spokKe in part as follows: You should turn and laugh to scorn the poli- tician who tries to make you turn your backs | on the duties of an American citizen by the | of militarism. country the first imperialist. one except in Democratic platforms. not found him yet There are people who have been speaking against expansion, and as great a statesman as Danfel Webster some fifty years ago declared that it was useless to purchase this Northwest- ern territory, where you now are a great State, | because it was not worth a county in Maine. That useless wilderness, as it was called then, he great 3 has now become a i ! i t will play that part well. | { | | States of the American Union. a speech which he said: | Rere. but | kave trodden a bloody | Exactly as the generation of the | great work well so we have got to | work well. | | Wil come to the Philipptnes. sald that the the interost of changed upon tions. He said are no trusts. reading 1 would But now when 1 no tru might makes ples present at ATCHISON, son Mr. Bryan at the interse Bixth streets. well up and d Svine P i SAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—The Democrat Comyeption to do thelr duty to the| are arranging for a raliy to be held heco . et U Friday 9;'efi|nx. at wmfla "Charleu . Towne of Minnesota will deliver an agd- CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE. dress. A Democratic marching club a eighty-five members has been organi: here. ————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day EKelly's Progr;mmn Accepted by Chairman Bergerot's Appointees. The committee on credentials appointed *ue Republican County Convention, met | E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. e, ¢ were filled. Ex-Governor meeting and Introduced Mr. Bryan, who said: 1 notice that the the paramount issue that of prosperity and as 1 read in the morning papers 3 i day in which he sald there B e X en T ueed to want humorous 1 read Mr. Hl?n A TeTiean Sparty o deatroy the trasts when the leader, of the Republican party says there are ? said, for the violation of all ti LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. 10.- The crowd which greeted Mr. Bryan herc was large and enthusiastic. Mr. Bryan Democratic platform is in the people. He wanted not to injure the- rich, but to promote harX mony among all classes. He declared that in order to be in good standing at the present time a Republican must be able to change his convictions upon a mo- ment's warning. The Republicans had silver, the greenback, the income tax, militarism and other ques- speech made g0 to those books which con- tained a collection of the writings of humorists. want to read something funny serious campaign speeches. Can you expect the Re. Mr. Bryan asserted that the Republican party had completely changed its code of morality and had adopted the motto that right. It stands now, he prinei- the birth of the party. Kans., Sept. 10.—At Atchi- spoke from a stand erected ction of Commercial and The audience extended lown both streets, ani the windows and doors of adjoining buildings Glick presided over the Republicans try to make I came down the street I noticed that next to a tombstone establishment very vublican hegdquarters are located. 'y Re- There 1s sometimes great significance in accidents; sometimes it seems as if there is a divinity that shapes our ends and brings into closer conjunction those things that naturally ought to_go together. In speaking df the effects of the trusts, Mr. Bryan warned the farmers not to get caught in the barbs, as the barbed wire went up under the influence of the barbed wire trust, Mr. Bryan took dinner here and left at 1 gclock for St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 19.—There were people at Baseball three ‘times as many Park thig afternoon as could hear Mr. Bryan. Not only were the grand stand and the bleacher seats crowded but the body of the park was also well filled. The ladies in the grand stand waved ‘small flags as Mr. Bryan approached. He wus | seated in a carriage drawn by two eream- white and two coal-black, horses. At this point the arrangement for reaching the standing was the best yet experienced by Mr. Bryan, the way bemng cut off by a wire fence. This saved much of the usual crowding and was a great protection. Mr. Bryan was still hoarse, but he spoke for an hour and a half. He sald: ‘Why should any man who voted with us in 189 vote against us now? I have been over a large part of the country and I have asked the peovle “'Do you find any who were with us in 182 who are ainst us now? ‘There was one excention: they told me that there was a young attorney who had been with us in 180 who Is against us, and I asked them what had caused it. “Well,” they sald, “Since 1896 he has become the attorney of several corpor- atlons and he is not his own master now. °dNow as to trusts, why, even the newspaper itors are compelled to write their cditorials defending the trusts on paper, the price of which has been raised by the trust. It Is a wvitiful thi; to see an editor writing such an editorial at the same time being plundered by the trust. Mr. Bryan declared that the Republi- cans’'were disposed to make a great deal over a rise in farm producis and to give very little attention to the increase in price of what the farmer has to buy. If whe-.ttelnu up all attention is, he said, direc o wheat, while if wheat goes down and cattle g0 up att is direet- ed to cattle and diverted from wheat, So BRYAN SAYS WHEN HE WANTS HUMOROUS READING HE TAKES “HANNA pockets full of Mr. Bryan s: otatoes. and commanded us to the Bible or b: asserted that the Wi lo"knnw to whom he revealed h! A voice answered ‘“Mark Hann: What shall act? found men so just, so upright, brought their difficulties to them, settlement would be a just o find in a community a man w to be desired than great riches vor rather than silver and gold. tions of the :world. I belleve that ;al“ be so upright, so ald n time of trouble. men entertained three strength, admired them loved them for their justice. you want this nation to be stre I want this nation be the factor in_the world's progress: I m:i&n to become the arbiter of the ‘u Mr. Bryan concluded his has been absent since August 29. leaving he was tendered ‘:‘ at the Donovan House and . Sept. 19, arrived at his Thome il o'clock. With cursions into the State Mr. pects 1!_?’ !'m.lyll.nv' et the final tour of home during which Governor Roosevelt T have yet to meet in this | 1 never read of | I hav I'll tell you what I hav | found and what I believe in—that is the expan- sionist; the man who believes in the growth of America; the man who believes that this nation is to play in the future an even greater part than it has played in the past, and that part of one of t At Blackfoot Governor Roosevelt made in the Courthouse square, in| I Some seventeen or eighteen years ago I was 1 lived in parts of the West where It | was middiing rough and where a man would | occasionally escape a licking If he accepted |2 kicking. He could get peace on those terms, it was not a permanent peace; because when it was discovered that he took a kicking easily other people took a part in the exercise, Now, if we had let the Southern States go we would have had war after war, and we would path in consequence. t aid its 0 our lesser ‘When the men of our nation ceass to give aid and comfort to our enemles peacs » ON TRUSTS.” with potatoes. TIf potatoes rise every Re- publican orator in the country has his d that if God was res sible for our position with the Fili s pings vern them, the command should be evidenced either by speclal dispensation. He ible did not justify our taking the Philippines, and said if there a special dispensation he would like plans. “My friend,” replied Mr. Bryan, “that 18 undue familiarity with a great name, and went on with his speech.” Said he: How shall this nation influence t] < 4 1l _be the instrument by ‘::hl:)?fl:' I have gone into communities and that people satisfied that and when 1 hose reputati ix such that people trust his Justice and sup. mit to his arbitration, T am reminded of words of Solomon that ‘“‘a good name is ‘;nt:l':e.r and loving fa- believe this nation can stand mo’;fi: e s s nation ust, that other nati look to us not oniy for example, bu:“fl: Plutarch sald that sen neerni the geds—that they “feared them for: thete for thelr wisdom and Republicans do feared f ngth? I want it to be loved for Its justioe preme morai want this world's dus- with his Specch here, leaving At 845 b wr for his home in Lincoln, from which he Before mbrgs dinner luced to of the reside: 2 PEINCOLN, "Ner B 1o c'; illiam ere at 11 the exception of a few ex- in Tancoln until he will start the campaign. upon the Red Cross and other bemevolent societies, | Mrs. R. 4 heve had the effect to relieve the situation of | Hickmott Asparagus Canning C: much of its sadness and misfortune San Francisco Chronicle SEPH D. R | YESTERDAY’S LOCAL PROGRESS. | o o Fund Working on Toward $23,000— Entertainments Planned. The State Relief Committee l.puoi:;;ed eral more sub-committees yesterday, ffi?- object being to cover certain trades | and interests that in the original list of | sub-committees were left beyond the or-| Chairman I W. 3 Citizens of Napa, | ganization. The new sub. committees are | Citizens of Napa, C as follows: Ward Memorial Cha; arles W. Heywood Willlam _B. Heywood . 83883232238 8 2883 Santana Perry A. F. Knudsen. 8% 8 ona~ secon 38, 88 so.uguuuss 8 @ Saal d lumber- H. Allen, Allen & Hig- b 3 gllx-xi:m\?(::oprkr: W. A. Waterhouse, Water- H. Beatty ... o Bouse & Lester, 16 Beale; A. A. Wigmore, John . Jacob Voorsanger o | Wigmore & Sons’ Co., 120_Spear. Mrs. Abbie M. Parrott . 100 09 Bags and bagging—L. W. Harrls, Ames & | Citizens of Ukiah 190 65 Harrls, 104 Sacramento. . E. Grunsky . 10 0 lectrical supplies—James H. Follls, Brooks- | Wakelee & Co. -4 2 Slectrical Corporation, 523 Mission: John ;ll?ll;é‘leTATCJ;hn M. Klein Electrical Works, 421 Montgomery; Paul Sefler, Paul Sefler Elec- trical Works, 406 Market st. Architects—John W. Reid, Reid Bros., 1500 Claus Spreckels bullding; Albert Pissis, Pissis & Moore, 307 Sansome; Edward R. Swain, 1552 Taylor. tion—Judge Robert Y. Hayne, 625 Paott betiding: 3. B- Reinstein, 317 Sansome. room 12; E. B. Young, 14 Sansome; Joseph Rothchild, Mills buflding, tenth floor; Charles s Mills bullding, ninth floor: 3. J. v -, 37 Mills building, seven! loor. D;i);:“(‘al profession—A. A. D'Ancona, M. 1023 Sutter; Charles C. Wadsworth, M. D., Van Ness avenue. Mine operators and stock brokers—Edward H. Benjamin, 331 Pine: Dudley C. Bates, 51 Ne- vada_ bloe] John W Pew, 310 Pine, room 35: Charles Hirschfeld, 316 Pine; George T. Marye, - v— D. T. Curtiss, §250; J. G. Lemmon, $1: Mrs. S The following letters have been recefved | H. Wilson, $: Mrs. P. T. Watkins, §10; Miss from workers in Ukiah and Napa: A AL iner, 31 Mrs. B B..Chadbourrie, 31 UKIAH. Cal, Sept. 1, 1900, | abiss crantz, 31 . C. Chapman, $: Mrs. Tsaac R J W. Hellman Fsq.. Chairman California | Sre - equa, $5 tef C ittee for Galveston Sufferers, First National B:Sl §10; a friend, $1: Mrs. A, tef Committee S . $1; 3. M. E $180 65, being the first installment | This js In addition to $101 50 received 3?'6::3'.:‘,“«1“ to the Galveston rellef fund. ' yesterday. NEXT 4 DAYS We shall clean up stock on 3 lower floors’ of our building, 25 and 27 Market street, at practically any price it will bring. REither to those who use it or to those who buy to sell. If these prices do not interest yot they will interest others and the goods will go. ON THE (c BARGAIN TABLE. ON THE 50c TABLE. will find glass cream pitchers, sugar| You will find backgammon boards, ten O oot spoctholders, with covers, S-cant | §1 celluiold handkerchist boxew S ogtiar pocket maps, toy watches, house sponges, 10c ::: lox—-nfl'::m hlm n-t,n- gats hooks, coat or cloak hangers, tin ple cash - plates and hundreds of other things of equal value. ON THE 2¢ TABLE. - You will find bird cage hooks, Sc packages of herbs, 15c caster bottles, china dolls, draw- ing books, 5c games, tin measures, jumping jacks, lamp chimneys and baskets full of 10c and 16c articles which we can spare. ON THE 3c COUNTER. You will find large boxes of watercolor paints, Sc and 10c bottles of ink and lbrary paste, bluing, children's balls, garden forks, stove litters, whi games, corkscrews, apple- corers, mucilage, and many other useful articles at half price and less. GN THE 5c COUNTER. You can get 10c tablets, 2 8.2 §3 g8 Previously acknowiedged . Tetal to date . RED CROSS SOCIETY AT WORK. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—The Red Cross Soclety calls the attention of the public to the headquarters it has established at 420 Fourteenth street for the handling of donations to the Galveston rellef fund.4 Money, clothing and any article of use is acceptable. The money contributions to- day were as follows: Mrs. H. H. Kirby, $1: Miss Kirby, $1; Mrs. 5 i carry away at Soc. ON THE SHOE LIST. You _will find girle’ Sunday styles, 9 to 113, at 5 larger ones, 13 to 2, at Tic, and for young ladies, 3 to 5, at $1.35. Or misses’ 13 to 2, butten, good grade, at 3. Everyday ahoes, strong button, sizes 3%, 4, 4%, 6 7. ladies, closing at §1. Would be called g0od value at Swis the money. Ladies’ stylish lace shoe, medium quality. all sizes, coin toe, %6c. Our high grade $2.30 box caif we will even up stock at §17; ladies’ high grade felt, kid foxed, for winter, §1, $1. and scores of styles and kinds not named at cut prices. ONG THE DRY GOODS. You will find dress patterns, full length, dark, gerviceable goods, wool, for the pattern, ’l.l $1.45. $1.75, 3190, $2.45. You save half on some of these. Yard-wide goods In light col- ors, dress fabrics, 15 yards for 1. All our children’s books, “Mother Soul” (neatly bound), purses, large | g0 wool yarns, §1.3 grade, at §1 pound, or small, “‘Lotto” (2c size), and other games, [ and in black only, of second m&’{'u S0c. hand brushes, pocket knives, tin horns, ham- | Blanket sheets at 8c per pair. ‘alitornia wool blankets and Eastern blankets of ail oo} bianiets wnd Eestera_blankets of ai a few of the bargains’ but will be glad to have you call and examine and hear of others, mers, dolls, old style hats for men, women or girls, and a hundred other good bargains. ON THE (0c COUNTER. You can get base ball fine nail brushes, chairs, tea sets (toy), glass sugar bow!: celery glasses, stove mittens, dressed doll: ards, humming toys, iron trains, farm yards, ng toys, m containing 100 marbles, and loads of things for use or to amuse. 08 THE 12 COUNTER, can get any of our 2ic bound books. mem- Y odam or "other blank books, & dozen or more % games, e toys, Zc purses, and scores of 2ic articles as sold at retail stores n the regular way. ON THE 25¢ COUNTER. J.1 You can get children’s drums, child's knife, fork and spoon, 4-inch decorated shades, tin kitchens, girls' underwear (30c kind). §I Alaska caps or hoods, wash sets, iron traine. 4-bit dolls, 4-bit bocks (poetry or prose), and more than you would want to look at poss- ibly of other good values. No_good: Our forei as usual Our friends will be glad to know that this oid reltable house is now runni full blast unde, the management of the SMITHS'. “'Our long list of artkles mailed free of post- will interest you dnd save you money. The page price list, the “Home Circle,” sent fres as beretofore. Addrets as above at Esaz'l Market St., San Franeiseo.