The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTUBEK 13, 1300, GENERAL CLARK E. CARR DELIVERS TELLING BLOWS AGAINST THE FALSE ISSUE RAISED BY BRYAN Great Meeting at Metropolitan Temple. ner, in \g of his speech ward his polit- ral Carr used good- y telling effect and unds of ap- 4 mainly by the rominent mem- posts of San ¥ 10 to the num- re the vice presidents audience was notably of the meet hi At least & at th were women. , formerly of Il- f A of General Carr. way of introduction of the | ng he said: posing assemblage is a refuta- at the Republican campalgn. Re nous with patriot wi s future is at stake. I uce a gentleman who re eloquently on the 1gn— an principles asure to intro- R T, GENERAL CARR'S ADDRESS. The Tariff, Free Silver and Imperial- ism Treated by the Speaker. General Carr stepped to the front of m t ence broke into ap- several minutes. jed he spoke as fol- As the platfor 4y You . to can come from the ces of our ki e Pacific Coast iends from hat I am at home. reaching from a bond between 1 the powers This is the of the people. We have have passed Our much per capita as we are getting the time in the last thirty ess was being made. e intervened two Demo- stration and the 1 on the industries of ber how one man met and met the me the coun- of this man rine there has ¥y time the people ‘iltam McKinley through the orange n earth but oranges. own of Galesburg I car loads of Galesburg last were but fifteen car loads People could poorly af om sed or run- off half and m products fell 4 that is where 1 speech passed a big, the cloak- ings Bryan. errible period In 1853 ended ng of that new liam McKinley f men striking everywhere. You a close of President SHERMAN, <LsY & CO.’S NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN! If you rent a poor piano at $3 a month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $180 and at the end own .o piano. If you rent an ordinary piano at $4 a month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $240 and at the end own no piano. If you rent a fair piano at $5 a month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $300 and at the end own no piano. But—if you get a good brand new piano (guaranteed by the manufac- turers), valued at $300, from Sher- man, Clay & Co. on their new rent contract plan, and pay $6 a month for 62 months, you will have paid $375 and at the end of that time the piano is yours. Don’t you think it better to pay $1.25 a2 month for the use of the piano than $3, $4 or $5? Note—For obvious reasons the sale of pianos on this new rent con- tract plan is confined to the cities and suburbs where the stores are located. Sherman, Clay & Co., Cor. Kearny & Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 12th & Broadway, Cor. Third & Morrison sts. 711 Second avenue, Seattle. neral Clark E. Carr, the veteran cam- | ved many of the old | be derelict | gentleman from | imagtne | steel than | ember the tariff | rnia until it seemed | times were and yet | ck and vote the Dem- | t will continue | DEMOCRACY T e | | | | | = — Prosperity Due to Protective Tariff. C. J. Haggerty, well known lawyer and life long Democrat, cannot endure Bryan- ism. He announces his intention to vote for President McKinl —» Hackmen Are Not in Politics. The officers of the Hackmen's Assocla- tion have issued the following statement concerning the acts of cne who is using the name of their union for political pur- poses: Information has come to the Hackmen's Unton that there is a party who gives his name as Paterson sollciting subscriptions from the candidates running for municipal office, on be- half of sald union, stating that he is in a po- sition to secure for the candidates the indorse- ment of the union. The Hackmen's Unfon wants it distinctly un- derstood that they are organized for mutual protectior only and have no affillation with any political party, neither do they permit po- litical discussions to take place within their meeting rooms. They will consider it a favor 1 the candi- date next approached will turn the rascal over to the police and the unjon Wwill prosecute him at their own expense. WM. McLAUGHLIN, J. DOWLING, Secretay - ‘Will Not Knife Daingerfield. The Sailors’ Union of the Pacific at its meeting on last Monday night declined to be swayed by the action of the Labor Council, which body at a previous meet- ing denounced Judge Daingerfield for a decision rendered some time ago in the | case of Hess vs. Typographical Unlon No, 21 of San Francisco. The reasons pro and con were thrashed over by the Sallors’ Union at the meeting, and the members by a vote decided not to be bound by the resolutions of the council in this respect. President. | i1 | & Harrison's administration I found everybody | busy. In the columns of the paper I found “'wanted, wanted, wanted'—men wanted in the factories, in the mines, on the farms. I thought | it was not possible that the people could turn | against an administration that had given them such as the led, and and such good times. But argum | Democrats are presenting now pre Cleveland was elected. Distress and want misery were the result. AMERICANS FORGET. | The trouble with the Ameri | when they are prosperous t | irterests, and ir McKinley 1 | will be because of this apathy. | l You need mot worry about Illinols. Don't They are all right roja with the old Re- publican We had Altgeld four years and we have him with us yet as an ex- | ample. | They try to throw dust in our eyes. Mr. | Bryan said hard times would follow the a | stanfard—and you can always rely upon Bryan | os a prophet. The opposite at he prophe- sies always comes true. We have come to the | £cld standard and we are prosperpus. We have continued to coin silver, more than ever. The Democrats say unlimited cotnage of silver. We say coin as much as you can, but keep it in check and onmly coin as much as you can and | keep 1t at par. Mr. Bryan insisted that he would not be a candidate unless 16 to 1 was inserted. I know Mr. Bryan too well and I esteem him too much 10 believe that Be would accept election on that platform and mot do all in his power to bring about free colnage. There is no question but | that he could unsettle the finances of this coun- | try. Benator Alllson and Secretary Gage have shown how he could practically bring us to a silver basis in four years. If you want our prosperity all turned over again and changed ant vote for Willlam Jennings Bryan. ] ght up another lesue. I want to read you 4 plank from the Democratic platform. (Read- Do you Democrate approve of that? | “Yes. Yes, it is the best in the plat- , my friends, you indorse that, | it is in the platform that was directed | against General Grant, that hero who had not | the least of the spirit of imperialism. You approve it and do mot khow it from the anti- imperialistic plank of the Kansas City plat- form Senator Hoar denounced Mr. Bryan tor adoption of the treaty of peace by acquired the Philippines. Without an's ald the treaty could not be ap- proved. He gave that aid and then turned and has been preaching imperialism ever since It looks as If he thought free silver was get- ting a little sick. { The Spanish war began and there was sent | to Dewey at Hongkong this message, “Find anG capture or destroy the Spanish fle wWas | ever so terse an order sent or so brilliantly carried out? The man who wrote that, as | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was Teddy | Roosevelt. The President knew what war was, and tried | to avold it. I was told the other @ay by General Harrison Gray Otis that he himself once partock of coffee carried along the firing |line, a thing unprecedented, by Lieutenant William McKinley. When Sheridan made his | famous ride he found a young lleutenant try- ing to rally the troops. It was Willlam Mc- Kinley. UPHOLD SELF-GOVERNMENT. There never was a case on record when ' we came into new territory that we gave it self- | government unless we thought it was fit for it. We did this with California, we did-this with Mexico, we did this with my own State of Tilinols. There never has been a case yet | when the United States finds the people cap- able of self-government that they donm't get it That's what we'll do with the inhabitants of ‘the Philippines just as soon as they are ready for it. We gave $20,00,000 to ralse that flag in the ppines and do you think we are going to pull it down to sult Mr. Aguinaldo? (Cries of Never You'll hear that the Filipinos will come over | here and take our workmen's places. I've had | some 1ittle experience of San Francteeo citmate, 11 dom't think there's much danger of peo- who wear nothing to think of but sunshine taking up a permanent residence here. It has invariably been a Democratic admin- | istration that hae lowered the flag. It was | hauled down in Hawall under Cleveland, but | William McKinley put it up again. | Now for this great unknown Orlent, lylng lat our doors, full of wonderful possibilities | for us. For it is for us. We must have of it an equal share with the rest of the world, it we would rank as we do to-day foremost among the great nations of the earth. But in order to develop the trade of those possessions we must establish a money standard. We must have a dollar which will be of equal value in China, the United States and every isle of the Pactfic over which Old Glory floats. Now. my friends of the Pacific Coast, I may never see you again. But I want to tell you that all the benefits of these new lands are for you. Through your ports must come the | steel. the coal, the iron, which are to make them fit sisters to these North American States of ours. Once long ago the Mediterranean Sea was the center of the world's commercial activity. The great maritime nations, England, Scandinavia and Spain, with her great armadas, made it what it was. But soon a new land was dis- covered beyond the Atlantic. All the nations whose ldeas had hitherto centered about the Mediterranean began to look westward. From that moment the steady march of nations be- gan. To-day the Orlent opens before us. The “‘open door” into China is the grand- = & [ — GENERAL CLARK E. CARR, THE NOTED CAMPAIGNER, WHO DE- West End Democrats. LIVERED AN ADDRESS LAST NIGHT AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE | | The West End Semboratio Ciuh) mat st IN DEFENSE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF REPUBLICANISM. streets’ and Indorsed the nomination of . | Bert Schiesinger for Assemblyman in the | | OPENING SALE OF CHILDREN'S WOOLEN DRESSES. Thirty-eighth District. John J. Sullivan and J. Pue addressed the me=ting, speak- ing highly of Schlesinger and nominating him for Congress from the Fifth District for two years hence. ety Republican Young Men Meet. The Young Men's Republican Uniform Club held a high jinks and meeting at their armory, 831 Howard street, last | night. Speeches were made by Dan O'Con- nor, Charles Heppler and James Heaney. The officers of this club are: President, Joseph Hughes; vice president, Ed Walsh: secrétary, James Ferry; treasurer, Pat- ‘"Westward the cause of empire takes its way; The four first acts already past. A fifth shall close the drama with the day; Time’s noblest offspring is the last.” e STEVENSON NOT COMING. Democratic Meetings in Assembly Districts Arranged for Next Week. The Democratic State Central Commit- tee has been trying to get the national committee to send Adlai E. Stevenson to the coast, but definite word has been re- celved that he cannot be sent. It is bare- ly possible that ex-Governor Pattison of | Fick Deasy; sergeant at arms, Charles Pennsylvania may be heard by California | Heppler. audienices before the close of the cam- = | paign. General Carr’s Itinerary. The Democratic County Committes has| General Clark E. Carr, who spoke at | arranged several district meetings for | Metropolitan Temple last night, is ae- next week. companied on his campalgning trip by A meeting will be held Monday night at| Mrs. Carr. He has spoken at San Ber- | Teutonia Hall, on Howard btreet near | nardino, Pomona and Fresno and he will | Ninth, for ths Thirty-first and Thirty- | Speak to-night at Stockton. To-morrow he | ninth Assembly districts. will leave for Oregon, in which State The Thirty-seventh and Thirty-elghth | he will deliver several addresses. Assembly districts will have a meeting ——— Tuesday evening at Mowry Hall, L: and Grove strects, and tha Thirty sccond o Drypn ey i dight District will have a meeting at 530 Third | .0 Sharles L. Morgan, City Toxicolo- ey glst, offers to lay $100 against $200 that he can name three States that gave a plu- Hale’s a great and growing greater furnishing goods department. first floor—fourth aisle—iront. we candidly see nothing to wonder at in the fact that the business of this department has 'grown to such magnificent proportions. we would rather wonder that busy and particular men of an economical turn of mind should keep away from the splendid values we are continually offering. ‘we are al- ways pleased to meet the doubtful man who comes prepared to,criticize. fifs teen minutes’ actual contact with our goods and prices proves to him that we have understated rather than overstated the merit of the values we offer. welcome your inspection. men’s neckwear—a showing that should mand attention—all the popular 1 hands, tecks. bat wings and bowls—n]ot a smfizle undesirable pattern or color in the lot—each.. ....50c and 25¢ men’s laundered shirts—a feature of partmem-—_made sutta muslin— guaranteed—better men’s fancy swell novelties at attrac handsome styles ai and esos linen bosoms and wristbands—fit half hose—all the correct and prices—some t 25c a pair—others at 33 1-3 com- kinds—four-in- fit, appearance an —each ...... men’s underwea the de- very c ...00¢ TET DRI daaeiavs —prices range from 43c for a men’s suspenders, made of a choice of either leather, ends—all sterling quality and exceptional value Oc we men’s collars—the “affidavit” brand—equal in d wearing qualities to the high- est priced collars—all the latest shapes—all sizes r—a wonderfully complete line heavy ribbed cot- ith painstaking care of wam- ton up to $3.00 for the beautiful mercerized goods. we make a specialty of union suits for than most dollar shirts—each men and show them ar all prices from. ........ i L a0 Lesy 3 cerrereinn. .. 81,50 1o $5.00 strong web— , cantab or berlin WHEAT TUMBLES INLOCAL MRKET Sympathy With Chicago Re- sults in Sharp Drep in Near Futures. DRl SR Speculators Are at a Loss to Explain Sudden Decline — Temporary Excitement in Commer- cial Circles. PHTES s Constderable excitement was created in local commercial circles yesterday by a sharp drop in wheat. There seemed to be nothing in local or foreign conditions to warrant the sudden deciine. On the contrary, information which was supposed to be accurate Indicated the promise of a steady market and a gradual but safe ad- vance. Local dealers were at a loss, there- The Forty-third Assembly District ool ol o A8 rality for Bryan in 1596 that will give a e ot Banan ool 4 rally Welnabiud | & vttty for Mclkialoy this Yeit, 36 Sers night at California Hall. A A ki The Twenty-eighth % standing for a week | y-elghth and Twenty-ninth}.;q ps nas not been able to find & taker, | Assembly districts will hold a joint meet- . ing Thursday night at 8§24 Howard street. Joseph Plunkett, candidate for State Sen- Costello Club Was Organized. | At Pythjan Castle last night a Stephen | ator, and other candidates will speak. On Friday night the Forty-fourth and | V. Costello Club was organized, of which Cleveland L. Dam is the president and Forty-fifth district Democrats will have a rally at Bersaglieri Hall. Stephen Potter the secretary. The club -— will hold regular meetings. The club | Jefterson Democrats Meet. headquarters will be at 33 Pine street. The Jefferson Democratic Club of the | Thirty-first Assembly District held a Iroquois Club Meets. | meeting last night at Trades Hall, A| The Iroquols Club members held thelr | weekly meeting last night at Pythian | number of aspirants for various offices addressed the club on the merits of their | castle. J. Oreana of Santa Barbara ana | candidacy. Among them were Porter | Ralph Holtt of Los Angeles addressed the A‘.she' Superfor Judge Lawlor, D. §.|meeting. They reported the situation as O'Brien, Louls A. Ward, candidate for | being promising. Senator in the Twenty-third Senatorial District, and R. Sullivan. Charles As- mussen arraigned the present administra- tion for its alleged poliey of imperfalism and brief addresses were also made by Tim Treacy, mes Bowlan. John C. Hee- nan. Resolutions were adopted condemn- ing the methods of the leaders of the Democratic party in this city. Sty Campaign Notes. Judge George H. Bahrs has resolved to enter the local campaign as a candidate for re-election to the office of Superior Judge. A petition with the required num- ber of signatures will be filed in time to insure his name a place on the ticket. The Australia for Tahiti. | This favorite steamer, under command of | Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the | Scuth Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, | requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of pew | steamship service will be 103 days. Ask for | particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 Market street . Negroes Rise His Theme. “The Progress of the American Negro” is the subject of a lecture Henry \-\'oi“A‘ stock of Sacramento will deliver at the A. M. E. Church at £05 Stockton street to-morrow evening. The lecture is free. ALL-SILK RIBBON, WOMEN'S COTTON No. 2, all colors, in-| UNDERVESTS, so1d cluding Black, all over town at 25c, yards for Our price To-day, KRS BRES lx- S 25c. ‘We're showing a complete line of CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of Plaids, Cashmer Flannels, Tricots, Serges, etc. ONE SPECIAL FOCR TO-DAY. CHILDREN'S PLAID WOOL DRESSES, lined throu; cashmere and newest style braid to match the plaids. Sale Price $1.45, worth $2.50. OPENING SALE OF WINTER UNGERWEAR for Women & Children. 49c¢—WOMEN'S PINK, BLUE or WHITE COTTON and LISLE VESTS; T5¢ quality. 9De—WOMEN'S PINK, BLUE or WHITE ALL-WOOL VESTS; $1 50 quality. 98c-AUSTRALIAN NATURAL WOOL VESTS or PANTS; §150 quality. CHILDREN'S EIGHTY PER CENT NATURAL WOOL VESTS, PANTS or DRAWERS, all sizes, B0¢; size 16-5c extra charged each size larger. Our winter lines of WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS UNDERWEAR embrace all the different qualities and weightsIN HONOR OF OUR OPENING SALE we marked down prices fully 20 per cent less than regular figures throughout entire line. WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 23c for SILK and LISLE RIBBED HOSE, considered good at 40c. 5 25c for CASHMERE HOSE, fine ribbed; 4cc quality. $3.65-SI' K WAISTS—$3.65. fashionable colors, ghout, trimmed with combination of ©at $5° Our price, $3. i Tined; Worth $1 50 sht elsewhere under §8; made of best quality th hemstitchings and cordings, all the new all DOT FLA. WAISTS, $5.00 for SILK WAISTS that cannot be b #llk, 80 tucks front and back, trimmed colors. We're seiling CHILDREN'S HAND-MADE fore, to account for the drop, and when they did discover the source of the down- ward movement they were more than ever at a loss to explain it. They believe now, however, that the market will quickly regain its strength and that the manipu- lators who accomplished their little deal yesterday have done all that is in their power to do. The decline was almost exclusively in near futures, the others remaining prac- tically without disturbance. May wheat, for example, closed on Thursday at 106% and closed yesterday at 106%. a practically immaterial decline. December wheat, on the other d, fell 3% points during the day and speculators began to look for cover. December wheat closed on Thurs- day at 101% and closed yesterday at 97%, a drop of 3% points. The source of the manipulation was found to be at Chicago, where the only perceptible movement was. Forelgn mar- kets had declined a trifie, but not enough to cause apprehension. Eastern markets were steady and local deale are at a loss to understand the downward tendeney of the Chicago market. Speculation was rife, but explanations were not forthcom- ing. It was stated on the street that the Chicago liquidation really meant nothing other than a local fluctuation and that the market will at once restore itself. The drop in the local field, however, is one of the sharpest and quickest which has ocdurred in some time, and memories of past big deals created not a little excite- ment. s BRAKEMAN DIES ON THE OPERATING TABLE Charles Jones, Run Over by an En- gine at Suisun, Succumbs to His Injuries. Charles E. Jones, a brakeman employed by the Southern Pacific Company, died at the railroad hospital In this city last Thursday night immediately after his left leg had been amputated. Jones was run over by an engine at Suisun station on Thursday afternoon and his left leg was crushed under ong of the wheels. He was taken at once to the rafiroad )msrp!l:\l it was found necessary to_perform Tn operation. The unfortunits man cred from the sheek. He was only 20 years old and resided with his family at 1503 Elghth street, Oakland. Coroner Cole was notified of .the death, but he accepted the physician’s certificate and walved an inquest. o e T. I Fitzpatrick, a young lawyer well and favorably known to the bench and bar_of San Francisco, has been selected as Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace. He should receive the support of citizens irrespective of party. . ———————— Synodical Society to Msat. The annual meeting of the Woman's Synodical Soclety of California will take place in San Francisco and Berkeley on the 17th and 18th of October. In San Francisco the meeting wil be held in Caivary Church, corner of Powell and Geary streets, Across the bay the Meth- odist’ Church at Allston way and Fuiton street will be used for the purpose. The reading of papers and reports will com- mence at 10 a. m. and continue without "ROCHETED CKETS at 20e¢, 35 and 75¢; & good many worth double. o o ne VEILING SALE. 10c yard for ALL-SILK VEILING: worth 20c. 25e¢ yard for DOUBLE-MESH VEILINGS, very latest designs; 15¢ for WASH VEILS; regular price 5¢, SPECIALS TAKEN AT RANDOM. WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERSKIRTS, part wool, 35e; 'regular price 50c. 69e m-h n:logmm SKIRTS, trimmed with 10-inch ruffle of aecordion pleating, all colors; wort! 8 98¢ for FANCY FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, trimmed with braids and ruffles. 1.50 for CASHMERE CLOAKS worth §2 25. worth 50c. est diplomatic achievement in all history. ‘Willlam McKinley does not seek the dismem- berment of China. But he does want It thrown open for our trade. It may be an effort to us to carry this out; it may cost time and money; but In the end it will be as ever: 2.48 for FLANNEL CLOAKS or JACKRTS worth $§3 75. .50 for BROADCLOTH CLOAKS or JACKETS worth $4 75. 98 for BROADCLOTH CLOAKS or JACKETS worth §7 50, 1212-1214 MAKKET ST., bet. Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Women's and Children's Wear—Retalled at Wholesale Prices, t 1 interval till 4 p. m. ————— Ladies' tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * —_——————— Sudden Death of a Letter-Carrier. Francis Riley, a letter carrier residing at 432 Shotweil street, died suddenly last Monday of a fractured skull. He had been suffering for a long time with Bright's disease of the kidneys and had a §|uy spell and fell to the sidewalk while going his rounds. His head came violently in contact with the pavement and his skull was broken. Coroner Cole waived an inquest. Trunks & traveling bags. Befcre buying see our ‘‘burean trunk.” A.B.Smith Co., 125 Eliis.* ‘than most rural schools. EDUCATORS FRAME NEW SCHOOL LAWS State Commission Executive Committee Meets at Palace Hotel. Amendments to the Compulsory At- tendance Statute Discussed and a Rural District Consolidation Plan Outlined. s The executive committee of the State Educational Commission and the County | and City Superintendents of this State were in session at the Palace Hotel all yesterday afternoon. New bills on educa- tional matters, to be presented to the next Legislature, were discussed, and another session will be held to-day to complete the unfinished work. Several matters of considerable fmport- ance to school affairs were taken up, one of the principal questions being an amendment to the compulsory school at- tendance law, which will be further ar- gued to-day. The amendment will follow closely the law in force in New York and Massachusetts, which provides for the or- ganization of parental schools to taken care of truant pupils. Regular truant of- ficers are employed, whose duty it is to keep track of would-be runaways and if, after being probated, the offending pupil does not_reform, he is sent to a truant school for punishment. Other questions to be shaped into bills for legislative action include the election of Trustees in April instead of June; the appointment of teachers between May and June, and if the appointments are not made during this time the teachers last in charge to hold over; consolidation of rural school districts, and transportation of pu- pils to a central school; an amendment to the constitution so as to give high schools | recognition as a part of the State educa- | tion#l system, and an amendment per- mitting the appointment of more mem- bers of the Board of Regents for the com- trol and government of the State Normal | school. Several of the proposed bills brought out some sharp discussions, Particularly | the one relating to consolidation of rural school districts. By this arrange- ment it is planned to materially reduce the cost of maintaining the rural schools. The idea is to have the building centrally located and conducted on a larger scale By consolidat- ing it will be necessary to provide free transportation for those pupils who live a considerable distance from the school, and it is a question whether this added expense would not very nearly offset the economy resulting from consolidation. Only one or two bills were put into shape, the perfecting of the others being left to special committees that will meet this morning. Fourteen of the fifteen members of the speclal committee appointed by State Superintendent Kirk in San Jose last month were pres- ent, in addition to the regular executive board. Died Far From Home. Harvey A. Yingling of Hagerstown, Md., a young man who came to this city a few months ago in search of health, dled last Tuesday morning in the City and County Hospital, many miles from home ana friends. His case was brought to the attention of the Young, Men's Chris- tian Assoclation a few weeks ago, since which time this organization has minis- tered to his needs. His funeral was con- ducted under the auspices of the associa- tion yesterday morning. Rev. E. H. Avery, . L, tor _of Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. He was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery. The following young men from the associa- tion acted_as pallbearers: M. C. Gates, J. D. Van Etton, M. C. O'Brien and F. A. Jackson. . There is no headme in Jesse Moore whiskey. That's because it is pure. The Labor Council. The Labor Council last night admitted the cloakmakers, who received their charter from the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, the Journey- men Bakers, and the Retail Clerks. The Retail Clerks are busy agitating a move- ment for early closing to begin on Janu- ary 1 next. It was stated that there is considerable friction among the store. @riiiviimiiininnl e e frfiefinioiminl @ 3 The Call advocates the es- tablishment of a National Conservatory for the educa- tion of our artists at home. Read what Rose Relda, the singer, has to say about it in next Sunday’s Call. * ;-H-l-l-l-l—H-l—l-'l-'l"l'i-l-l-}-l—l-l-H-!" fonfooforfele keepers over this movement, but the union is n hopes of winning out when the time comes. The Sailors Union re- ror:]ed that zhel master of the South Port- and, a vessel now at Skaguay, had forced his crew aboard with the assist- nce of marines of the revenue service. The satlors’ agents at Seattle were noti- fled to be on the lookout for the vessel when she arrives at that port. Secretas Rosenberg _claims to have caught nlz Friedman & Co. in a deal of shuffle in which it was purchasing goods from the unfair house of M. Simonoff & Co. con- trary to a promise not to do so. 8. N. Wood & Co. notified the council that they will strictly adhere to their agreement to patronize none but union han —_—— The Chicago Talloring Co. has removed to and 115 Graat ave. Credit. —_——— Refitting of City’s Offices. The Board of Public Works has asked the Board of Supervisors to set aside $10,600 to fit up the City Hall (not tnclud- ing furniture) for occupation by various boards and courts. The alterations neces- sary in the departments that are to change their quarters are as follows: Board of Public Works, $2250; $230; Justlce's clerk, $5500; Board of Hewjin: 10; Registrar, §350; Civil Service Commission, Peace, » us . Tax Collector, $500; Justices of the Grand Jury, $300 ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Bargains Saturday and Monday. <NCORPORATED ARMOUR S '43 Brand HAMS Best Eastern Sugar Cured. lar 15c. QOUR BEST MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE, 1h 25¢ F!I}ESTIGBEOWERY BUTTER, square. . 50¢ egular Slc. Extg fl_a!'g.cl’oint Reyes Butter, square 45¢ BE§T chY‘ESGS. dozen......... 35¢ Amit 4 dozen. Regular 4Sc. Peta'uma Strictly Fresh Eg-s, dozen.22%¢ Limit 4 dozen. Regular 30c. LEA & PERRIN S SAUCE . ... 20e Genuine, Imported. Regular 2Sc. ULD KENTUTKY WHISKEY, gal....$2.50 Pure Rye. Regular $4. NEW SEASON'S PURE TEAS ......40¢ any, Bplder Leg. Reguinr e T O smgznngurs £050 s) can....20¢ MACARONI, VERMIGELLI, box......20¢ Spaghettl. Regular 25c. BRGMANGELON Dessert Jelly. ..10¢ Limit 5 packages. Regular 1Se. ORANGE MAHMALADE, 3 cans......25¢ A Breakfast Appetizer. Regular 1Se. IRISH AND SCOTGH WHISK-Y. qi bot 95¢ Imported, Belfast. Regular §1 3. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. . .. .75¢ ZARINA RUSSIAM CISARETTES, 6 pkgs 25¢ Regular 10c package. CIGARS CUT, I:% siz2. ...... S e e B Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 13458-1354 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 2. No Branch Stores. mes PICMilMS Given v FICC Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See Great Awerican [mporting Tea (. 21) Grant ave. bet. Sutter and Post sta £1 Market St. opp. Powell. 52 Market st.. function Callfornis. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. DR, MCNULTY. VIS WELL-ENOWN AND RF. e e e P, AR OLD as many - WV eakness, Impotence and their ;’Ilwdfinl‘l:. 'xmok l?;?’hmm en .rzou..“flm ver 20 vears’experience. Terms reasonabiy 9toddaily: t0d. Mev'ze Sunda x tationTreeandsacrediy Son fdential Call oF Cidmn P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!; HKearny 5¢t., San Francisco.