The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 12

12 —_—e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1901. FULTON STREET HOUSE 13 ROBBED Servant Tells a Strange Tale of Mysterious Burglary. o o e Many Statements Made by the Domestic Are Proved to Be False. HLEEE LA e The police were called upon last evening stigate an alleged burglary and up that Pauline de Vore, a serv girl employed at the residence of W. 448 on street, claims occurred house. . and Mrs. Davis went to the theater ever leaving the servant girl in charge of the second story fiat they oc- When they returned from the the found the nd listened to a wild tale of a Davis he cupy. ater they the premises and carried off all e valuable; The servant girl name told the police that at 9 p. m. th with the aristocratic the the door bell rang and that through king tube a message came that a was there with a parcel. The said that > opened the door and t 2 man came up the stairs and' put big pistol to her head and told her wo! to scream. Then she says the man took hold of her arm and dragged her into the om of Mrs. Davis, where he stole a ity of silverware out of a trunk and also a set of diamond studs. The girl caid she tried to run into her room but fainted in the hallway and when she came 10 her senses the alleged burgiar had van- ished and the house had been ransacked. The girl told a carefully detailed story to the police and described the burglar &s = tall, heavy built man, about 30 vears old, with light blue eyes and a heavy mustache that looked false. There appears to be good ground for suspecting that the girl's account of the burglary may have to be amended. Al- though she said that the burglar grasped her arm and neck, not a sign of a bruise could be found on her arm or neck, and further investigation may develop some surprises. Pauline de Vore told Mr. and Mrs. Davis & strenge tale when she took service with them. She said she had come from Den- wver with $900 in rer possession to locate | ho was practicing medicine in an uncle w San Francisco under an assumed name and who was in possession of property be- longing to her valued at $40,000. Last week she informed Mrs. Davis that E. Lu had located her irl, but her story of a d a stolen fortune is gment of her imagination. ive Lucas says the girl paid him nd find a missing relative for i that the statement that she had , him $800 or that he had recovered $40,000 worth of property for her was ab- sol Mr. and Mrs. Davis have in their employ for three €ly false t time. She claims that she ohan and that she has traveled The police will subject the id investigation to-day. The timation that the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Davis had of the alleged rob- bery was when the servant girl put her head out of the window and called for help. ST. DOMINIC FEAST TO BE CELEBRATED Impressive Music Will Be Rendered at the Morning Mass, With Com- munion to Follow. The celebration of the feast of St. Dom- inic, the patronal feast of the church of this city, will take place to-morrow, be- ginning with solemn high mass at 11 a. m., the celebrant, the Rev. Father T. C. Clan cy; deacon, the Rev. Father J. 8. Wels] sub-deacon, the Rev. Father Leo Heagen. The Rev. Father J. L. O'Neil will preach the panegyric. The music of the mass will consist of: “Asperges” (Thunder), choir; *“T{ (Cursch v, “Ave Maria tenor nd female quartet and ensemble chorus. Gounod's “"Messe Solonelle” will be rendered in its entirety der; alto, Miss Ella McCloskey: Desmond; basso, Walton Webbe. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock will occur the closing solemnities of the Holy Name Bociety jubilee procession. On the return from the cathedral berediction of the blessed sacrament will be given to the as- sembled men. The general communion of the members of the society will be made &t the 8 o'clock mass. At 7:30 p. m. rosary, procession, special music and sermon by ihe Rev. William A. Netterville of Val- ejo. tenor, John are made with the greatest precision so as to relieve the eyes from strain and correctany imperfec- tions inthe vision. When you are fitted with a pair of these glasses vou get precisely what you need, because they are ad- justed to the eyesight only f'er the most careful test. STANDARD OPTICAL Go. || 217 Kearney St~ San Francisco § | It wiil pay you to bring tnis ad. to our store. LOWEST PRIGES EVFR MADE WALL PAPER. FIGURED papel 8¢ per roll GILT e PR EMBOSSED G. W. CLARK & CO. 633 Market Street. i “ “ nt | “recovered all the property wered an advertisement | living at a downtown | Soloists—Soprano, Miss Lilly Roe- | police in charge of | | said last night that she had | ADROIT SCHEME OF THE BOSSES IN THE FORTY-FIRST IS KNOCKED OUT Personalities Are Exchanged in a Stormy Session of the Horace Davis Club---Neglect of Public Duty at the City Hall---Registration for Primary Boss Keilly Tries an Experiment With the Political Wind and Finds That STRAWS IN THE WIND. It Blows Him No Good. Closes at 11 To-Night in the Forty-first and Forty-fourth As- | sembly districts. The large number of | transfers to the Forty-fourth District re- | corded recently at the Registration Office excites suspicion. The Registrar of Vo- | ters and the Election Commissioners are | on their guard and fraudulent voting will be detected. The Republican bosses are | no doubt planning with the Democratic | push for an invasion of both districts. Many citizens who went to the office of the Registrar of Voters between 6 and 7 o'clock last .evening for the purpose of registering for the primary election found the place closed. A sign on the door gave the information that the office would be open again at 7:30 -o’clock. The attention of the Election Commissioners and the Registrar of Voters is called to this ob- vious neglect of public duty on-the part of some of the paid emploves of the city. Information is given that the office will be open to-day until 11 o'clock p. m. There should be no suspension of work to-Gay until the hour appointed for the closing of registration for the primary election. Citizens have rights which the Election Commissioners and the Registrar are bound to respect. Forty-First District. Politicians who are being used to do the work of Kelly and Crimmins in the Forty-first Assembly District were com- pletely routed last night at the meeting of the Central Republican Club in Lodge Hall, 1605 Polk street. One hundred and seven members of the club were present, while a number of stuffers from the Dibble faction took part in the proceedings until they were with scant ceremony banished from the floor of the hall. President Horace Davis, in calling the meeting to order, stated that the principal business to be transacted was the adop- tior: of the report of the executive com- mittee of delegates selected for the com- ing municipal primary election. Nathan Frank, who worked hard for the Grand Hotel faction, moved that the meeting be executive, and was aided by 8. C. Irving, but the vote showed a unanimous desire that the proceedings should not be secret. The report of the executive committee was read by Sheldon G. Kellogg and was to the effect that no change should be made in the list of delegates submitted at the previous me=ting of the club, and that the charges made against certain dele- gates had absolutely no foundation. r. Frank brought in a minority report and accused those who signed the ma- Jority report of having juggled and played at politics. Frank’'s report asked that S. C. Irving and John Millword be subst: tuted on the list of delegates for Morris Brandt and Sanford Feigenbaum. Frank then made a bitter attack on Brandt and accused him of having sold out the club a year 0 and voted with the bosses when on the County Committee. He also attacked the press for saying that he and Irving were trying to capture the club for the Grand Hotel element. Brandt jumped to his feet and a wordy war ensued between him and Frank and Irving. President Davis was obliged to frequently use the gavel and call the speakers to order. Brandt defended his reputation and caused much amusement when he stated that Irving had admitted that his (Brandt's) traducer was Alec Truman, who Brandt declared was a “po- litical mounteback.” E. Pistolesi took exception to the per- sonal remarks of Frank and Irving and called them to account for attacking the press which was helping in the fight against the bosses. Wallace Bradford ac- cused Pistolesi of having run as an inde- pendent candidate for the Assembly at the instigation of Dibble. Pistolesi made a rapid-fire speech, in which the words “lie” and “liar’” were frequently used. Bradford insisted that Abe Reuf had his “raws on the delegation,” but laughter was his reward. A Attorney Sapford Feigenbaum made a good speech defending himself from the attacks of Frank, and caused that gen- tleman to squirm when, in answer to Feigenbaum’s demand, Frank was com- pelled to admit that he only opposed him because he was a new member of the club. Feigenbaum brought down the house when he dramatically informed Frank that ‘no one could say he (Feigen- baum) wore the collar of a boss.” All }mds of tactics were resorted to by the Grand Hotel faction in trying to stave off a vote on the adoption of the list of selected delegates. A motion to adopt the minority report was voted down and the roll call was demanded. This was de- feated, despite the presence of stuffers on the floor. Then the presence of the stuffers was detected and they were given orders to leave the room. A motion to adopt the majority report was carried by an overwhelming major- ity, but agdin the roll call was adopted. In ‘order to conciliate the disgruntled rep- resentatives of the Crimmins-Kelly crowd, enough members voted to allow the roll to be called. Again the motion to adopt the report of the executive committee pre- vailed and the boss element was finally defeated. The executive committee’s position in refusing to yield to boss demands was sustained by a vote of 85 ayes to 15 noes. Thirty-Fourth District. The Republican Club (anti-boss) of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District met last night at Native Sons’ Hall, Seventeenth street, near Valencia, and nominated the following delegates to the municipal con- vention: H. J. Burns, R. L. Hathorne, H. N. Beatty, C. McClellan, D. Knight, P, F. Mertes, Dorson Nichols, Morgan Backus, John Ton- ningson, F. W. Bugnett, J. Corbett, G. T. Shaw Jr., J. E. Eikington, T. P. Dooley, F. L. Waibel, L. F. Wagner, W. W. Chase, H. G. Krasky, N. L. Knowles, H. N. Lang, George 1. Raychester, Carl Anderson, A. H. Menne. Thirty-Ninth District Democrats. The refuhr Democratic _ Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District met at Scottish Hall last night and indorsed the following for delegates to the convention: Sixty-seventh Precinct—Myles Dolan, Willlam T. McClain, Thomas J, Cooney. Sixty-elghth Precinct—Frank Conklin, Robert E. Weddle, Frank J. Lowe. ENDG HER LIFE WITH POISON Tragic Deed of the Wife of a Railroad . Manager. Fails to Hear From Husband, and Fearing the Worst, Swallows Bromide. it R Mrs. Ione Hogsdon, a married woman 19 years old, committed suicide yesterday morning by swallowing the contents of a vial of bromide which had been pre- scribed for her by Dr. Kengla in half teaspoonful doses three times a day. Miss Mamie Tyler, her cousin, who resides at 1627 Mission street, called to see her yes- terday morning at 9 o’clock and found her lying on the floor of her room in a coma- tose condition. Miss Tyler, being unable to awaken her, called Dr. Korts, who la- bored until 10:45 a. m. in attempting to resuscitate her, when the unfortunate wo- man died. The husband of the dead woman is Dan- iel B. Hogsdon, manager of a railroad in Guatemala, and he was expected to arrive from New York yesterday. Mrs. Hogsdon had expected him three weeks ago, and when he did not arrive at the appointed time she Wrote a letter and addressed ‘t to him. In the letter, which was found in her room yesterday by Deputy Coroner Flynn, she complained to her friends that she was very nfuch disappointed because she had not heard from her husband and feared that he had met with an accident. Her despondency increased day by day until she found it necessary to consult a physician concerning her nervousness. The poison that she swallowed was the first vial of medicine that had been pre- seribed for her. Mr. and Mrs. Hogsdon came to San Francisco from Guatemala about six months ago, and she was placed in the care of Mrs. Annle Yeager and her daugh- ter, Annie Haaf, at 1541% Mission street, | by her husband pending his return from the East. It is believed Hogsdon is on his way Tere now, but his silence was in- terpreted by his wife to mean his death | or disappearance. FCSTOFFICE CLERKS WILL EHOLD A PICNIC Extensive Preparations Being Made for Enjoyable Outing at Schuet- zen Park. The initial excursion and picnic of the San Francisco postoffice clerks, which is to be held at Schuetzen Park on Sunday, the 1Sth inst., promises to be a success. The men of the various departments of the local office have been working faith- | fully for the past month to make the out- ing a pleasant cne. « . No branch of the Government service labors harder than the postoffice clerks, | whose duty it is to handle millions of let- ters daily and distribute them accurately on schedule time. As they never come in | contact with tre public this means is taken to introduce themselves. The following committees have the af- fair in charge: Chairman, William E. Murphy; games and programme—A. E. Wessling, George P. Feeley, H. Shuler and Willlam Mull; prizes—A. S. Woods, | A. Welsh, E. E. Sawyer and Al Henry; transportation and grounds—B. Mahoney, M. O. Wise and D. H. Beerson. B T “Strike for Justice,” By G. MacAuliffe, is a grand new song dedicated to the workmen of America. 25c a copy at all music stores, or of the publisher, 572 McAllister st. . S L — Officer Hurley’s Arm Broken. Police Officer M. P. Hurley met with a serious accident yesterday while attempt- ing to board a Sixth-street trolley car. The officer was on his way to report for duty at 6:30 a. m. He hailed the car, but the motorman paid no attention to his signal. Hurley jumped on the rear plat- form, but slipped and fell, breaking his right arm between the shoulder and el- bow. The unfortunate officer some time ago broke his collarbone while arresting a rough. e e T i Painter Falls Sixteen Feet. J. D. Reld, a painter, while at work on a building at 1357 Post street yesterday fell from a swinging scaffold a distance of sixteen feet to the ground. He was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Murphy found that his_injuries con- sisted of several contused bruises about the head and body. He was removed to his home at 15 Erie street. —_————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * —_————— 0il Rate Case Postponed. Owing to the continued illness of Rail- road Commissioner Laumeister the in- vestigation of rates on oil from Kern County, now being heard by the Board of Railroad Commissioners, was postponed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. i 1 = - HE Republican Primary League | +f+ [ Sixty-ninth_Precinct—Isadore Gutts, W. W. continues to render splendid serv-, MgNair.“ J{hci? Qu‘lnlan.s i ; 5 | eventieth Precinct—Samuel Magner, ‘Frank ice in the direction of uniting all | | THIS IS THE B, Kane, Josen I MaNamacar " the elements of good citizenship Seventy-first Precinct—H. F. Patrick, H. H. in opposition to the allied bosses. LAST DAY FOR Walsh, William Halpin. Kelly, Gage, Crimmins, Herrin and their |- | pPevealy-secund: Erepinal doperh B. Kennedy, followers from the interior are losing RE T S Boskoniiy road. Seventy-third Pi —Oliv 3 ground. The indorsement of the Kelly- GISTRATION Slevensa o CHERamany - oL - Elodn, 1 D Crimmins County Committee by the Re: 3 | publican State organization has had an EGISTRATION for the & 3:58‘5"3}' Yinsartiy Sinfers. effect just the reverse of that desired by primary election Au- . efi strar Walsh belleves. that he has the, meddlescme gang of outside politi gust 13 closes to-night. ound at least thirty “stuffers” who are cians. Republican citizens refuse to rec- All citizens who were I stered i he Forty-tonrghiand, Porty: ognize the so-called Tilden committee, | not registered for the Pres: i ca{;‘&sdl‘g"tll?és'adé’geasl::s e °“‘hl’°“fl‘ which the State body foolishly indorsed. dential election should regi: sidered doubtful and yesterda;s‘:heepocsot:; The blight of bossism is on the comml!-| ter to-day. All who were reg- authorities returned the cards with the tee. || istereda and have since information that in one case the party The allied bosses confess defeat In ad- | [ _chanwed their residemce registered from a vacant house, and that vance by refusing an open fight in the dis- i gl e three others do not reside at the addresses tricts. They are bending all their efforts iv given. Unless they appear before the in secret work to gain by compromise | prived of their vote at the Election Commissioners next Monday scattering delegates. Underhanded and primary election. their names will be stricken from the reg- unprincipled politicai methods are resort- | Delegates to the municipal ister. ed o in order to misiead independent A A o : R«;,‘g:s]tratiém is on the increase. To-day 3 & to be chosen at the prima s the last day to register and the Regis- Primary League Tickets. | | clection on August 13, This | | 55 13 Prepared to enroll 200 names be: The directors of the Republican Primary ClecBitn meill) ihes e e, lore the office closes at 11 o’clock to-night. League are confident of success. The | Realcierv ot the Datubiiien) Primary Law at Iroquois Club. league will put forward a straight anti- At the regular weekly meeting of the boss ticket in every Assembly district. sovernment for the next two THGHRol. Clih, he1AJERY crane s B Measures will be taken al the proper time years. . Every eitizen who A AT e Ly e R R to place a league ticket in the hands of stands for h 1 2 . J. H. y_explained’ tha ) a : a 0 ome rule an new primary law to the different precine every registered Republican voter. It is | 5 i > ey SR proainck calculated in advance that the bosses will | | clean pe government e ie g R T A employ all their cunning and dexterity to should vote at the primary mislead voters by circulating boss tickets | | election. Failure to vote is a There is plenty of room at the top, but under independent and anti-boss inscrip- BRI pvals' Hor | the [actiast 8s zoon as a man gets there he trics to tions, but proper steps will be taken in | 5 ample time to protect the voters from im- | ( POSses who are combining to Dosition. loot the city. Recent movements signify that the al- lied bosses are planning for a Strong fight | <& & | RIBBON SPECIAL, To-day we sell No. 40 Luster Taffeta All Silk Ribbon, 3% inches wide 10c Yard. Regular price 1Sc. To-day we offer our entire stock of SUM- MER SHIRT WAISTS at prices that should bring straight to our store every woman who has a possible need of a ‘Waist. This offering gives choice of fully one hundred styles, beautifully made and trimmed with Laces, Embroideries, Bead. ings, Tuckings and Hemstitchings—all the new shades, including a vast ass ment of White Waists, are in this selec- ;!ond; mu:y worth sx.w.hms and $1.50. o-day they all go on the ba Eain table at one price.. 98c To-day we're selling our $1.00 SOLID BLACX PERCALE LAUN- 4Qc DERED SHIRT WAISTS at.. Our Te BLACK MERCERIZED 490 SATEEN WAISTS at. = Our, $1.25 BLACK MERCERIZED g &5 SATEEN WAISTS at 98¢ SATEEN ucked . Our $1.50 BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN WAISTS at.... Our $2.50 BLACK MERCER! Specials for To-Day Only. 50‘: ;‘é'gé’_'" 85c WOMEN'S WRAP- 39c For our ¢ WOMEN'S NIGHT- WAISTS, entire front embroidered, back. Sizes %2 to 4. On GOWNS, made of best muslin, embroldery trimmed. 19C £, e WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, trimmed with tucks and embroidery. 1'7C For, e WOMENS MUSLIY € DRAWERS, trimmed with tucks and ruffle. 7 lc FOR OUR 12%c¢ CHILDREN'S 2 HOSE. 12lc IOR_OUR e CHILDREN'S 2C HOSE. | 45C Forour BeCHILDREN & WHITE C HEMSTITCHED DRESSES, made of best Cambric—Bretelles, neck andsleeves trimmed with embroidery. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED FLAN- NEL UNDERSKIRTS, all sizes, 4@ OPEN TO-NIGHT KS fignos THIS IS BARGAIN DON'T BE LATE. REMARKABLE PRICES. RIBBON SPECIAL. To-day we sell No. 30 All Silk Luster Taffta Ribbon, 5 inches wi 19¢ Yard. Regular price 35c. DAY + Children’s White Pique Capes. Made with extra shoulder cape and large rolling - collar, each cape and collar trimmed with wide embroidery, lined throughout with White Marseflles; reg- ular price $3.00. On sale’to sy = 8l WOMEN'S WHITE PIQUE OVERSKIRTS, l‘r{lnde with ful‘l 1?Dgée flounce; sold them seaso; 3 What's jett ot s 98¢ Our regular §1.50 FULL CED_COV- Ed'R;‘ ?VERSKIRTS. on sale to- ay af 3 Specials Taknfirom Underwear Department, WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT HALF- SLEEVE VESTS, 25 A o' sale oot e, L2AC ‘WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD VESTS—Al colors, sold elsewhere 75c. Our “:iOMEN‘SI 1’H;‘ALlBEIGl?AN VESTS, me- ium 3 ve dinm welg] ong sleeves, on JQC e price to-day ...... 519 Our l}nrs_nt Offer. Our Corsets are guaranteed to fit and wear. You buy our Corsets, wear same thirty days; if not satisfactory, we return yéur money or replace the old Corset with a new one.. TO-DAY WE SELL: Our $1.50 RS at. Our $2.00 CORSET at. m:. gmg licén all the * W UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. His Action Against the Chinese Slave ceived a letter yesterday from Attorney General Knox complimenting him upon the good work thus far done in deporting Chinese female slaves. The Attorney Gen- eral requests Attorney Woodworth to as- certain if possible and report the manner were committed by or with the conniv- ance of Government officials or otherwise, and if so by whom. The letter announces that Mr. Woodworth may call upon one of the United States secret service ope- ratives to assist him in the work of gath- ering evidence against the girls and theit owners. when these slaves return to China they meet with a worse fate, General remarks that if that be the fact it_cannot be avolded, and that Attorney Woodworth must uee his individual dis- cretion under the law. power under t! ler's office for his July salarryhe was in- no notice of his appointment had been filed with that office. appointment had been made by Kevane, and Deputy Controller Douglas pointed out that Kevane had no more right to ap- vored Smith himself, but the Controller de- vane in the premises. for the place, his selection by Kevane is ‘the district generally arc invited to at- Haly ale’ 0905 Gooos— Building a Business is an inspiring, stirring work. We've laid everything else aside for an entire month in order to build up your estimation and strengthen the reputation of the store. Everybody knows this store is growing. Some don’t know it as much as others. Some don't know why. So we are going to set everybody straight this mont?. We'll sell what everybody wants at such prices as to compel folks to come and get better acquainted with us. Men’s and Boys’ 75c Shirts 50c. || On sale to-day for the first time. Newest percales in the brightest and detachable link cuffs to match, with else. Most men want blues, though helios; of for soc. Tuscan Face Powder 5c. On sa'e to-day for the laundered; best 75c worth of style and comfort we know catchiest colors, with more blues than anything there are many pinks and first time. Aiad Comes in flesh color and white, highly perfumed, guaranteed i not to injure the face. Three other extra values on sale to-day at the drug counter are: Feather Face Powder—5e. It is It Chamois Skins 50¢—were 75¢ S 12ic Ladies’ Hosiery Sc. To-dey for first time. We never heard tell of any like it we know what's going on in the stocking world. much of these stockings at 12%c that we've been leaning on them for our biggest trade—the way ing up every week shows what the We've been building steadily and sa What a tremendous jump_our hosiery reputation will take and how much more will be yolir estimation of our hosiery resources now that we're going to_sell At 8c a pair. Black Stockings we get 12%c for right along. g No matter how particular a woman may be. these are sure to , 8% to 10; full length, suit her—and fit her. We've every size soft and elastic, excellent weight. Child’s Hose Sc. These are the good black stock- ings you have never seen under 10c. Fine ribbed, excellent weight, long and elastic; sizes 5 to 9%. 1200 of them go on sale this morning, morning. To-day the th'rd stone of our business Money Back. The trade between us is only begun when you pay your money and we deliver the goods. We hold your money in trust till you are fully satisfied with what you have bought. If for any reason you'd rather_have your money than the goods, we’d rather you'd have it. tation we have for doing that that has helped us build our present mag- nificent business—and will carry us on to still greater heights. ess. Kirk’s Perfumes 23e¢ an oz. Dainty, fragrant, lasting. are full size, soft and perfect. Ladies’ Hose 1Cc. Fast-black, seamless, pearl rib- bed elastic tops, double heels and toes; size 8% to 10. busy usually selling these stock- ings at 12%ec, but we are in for making an impression this month, so the price guaranteed perfectly harm- And we're where We think so before. our sales have been jump- public thinks of them. i fely with them at 12%c. 284 It keeps us RO Money goes to 10c this building movement : It’s the repu- ATTORNEY WOODWORTH HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED Traffic Approved by the Law Department. United States Attorney Woodworth re- n which these female slaves were illegal- y landed here, and whether the frauds ‘With regard to the statement made that the Attorney ———— STATE CONTROLLER OBJECTS. Appointment by Daniel Kevane at Sacramento Causes a Breeze. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.—The one-man power which dominates the affairs of the State government under the Gage regime has found another manifestation in the appointment by Daniel Kevane, secre- tary of the State Board of Examiners, of Frank E. Smith as copy-holder for the e Printer, although the appointive S he law rests with the State rinter himself. “?h:; Smith called at the State Control- formed that he could not get it, since It appeared that the int the copy-holder than he had to ap- §3mz a deputy in the Attorney General's office. Subsequently State nter John- son signed a notice of Smith’s appoint- ment, which bears the letterhead of the Board of Examiners. Johnson said he fa- clined to recognize the authority of Ke- Smith is the secre- tary of the local Council of Federated Trades, and while personally acceptable thaufht to be in the interest of Gage's political plans. e : PSS R Primary League District Clubs. The headquarters of the Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-first Assembly District has been established at 227 Ninth street and a general meeting will be held there on Monday evening, ¢ 5. AN Republican Primary o meeting of the Ltn;ue Club No. 1 the Thirty-second Assembly District was held last evening at Penny's Hall, corner of Eighteenth and Ky streets. Dr. T. Bryon de Witt, K.el}fl‘.mozlllg and M. M. Miller delivered addresses. The Republican Primary League Club No. 2 of the Thirty-second Assembly Dis- trict will meet this evening at Mechanics’ Hall, 444 Brnnnan| street. Z. T. Cason will | dress the meeting. a“ll‘he headquarters of the Republican Pri- mary League of the Thirty-fifth District has been established in the Park Hotel, corner of Twenty-fourth and Mission | treets. ’A meeting of the Republicans of the Thirty-seventh Assembly Distriet was held last evening at the branch headquar- ters of the Republican Primary League, 552 Hayes street. Much enthusiasm was shown and great confidence expressed that the machine politicians, who have heretofore dominated the district, would be defeated. To-night a general meeting and smoker will be_held at the main headquarters of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District Club of the Republican Primary League, 444 Devisadero street. The Republicans of tend. blican Primary League Club of the | Forty-second Assembiy- District will med? Tuesday night at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. The ticket to be named forethe coming primary election | will ba considered by the club. LE SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Extra Special Sugar. Saturday only. Best Eastern Levin Bros. brand Hams, Ib (43 PGS SRAMERY WTER sy 50 e e, BEST MISSION EG6S, dozen -2 Gathered daily. Reg. 27%c doz. Regular 9c. GOLDEN PHEASANT WHISKEY, gt hul’SSc 1 15, Imported Flag Brand SARDINES, 3 cans 25¢ E 75¢ Warranted and put up by the Farm. Reg. $1: pts. 40c, reg. Bie. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 20 Iis $I 3 squares $1. Rey CHOIE FAMILY FLOUR. 50-lb sack. .80¢ Rich and mellow, 10 years old. Reg. PURE CAL. OLIVE OIL, gt hot El Pearl BAMTA‘EIA‘, SIKH!IIP& an 10c WILLOW CREEK WHISKY, full Quart $1.00 Hand-made Sour Mash, reg. $1 50; gallon, Salad Dressing, My Favorie brand, hot 25¢ King of all.” Reg. SAPOLIO, 4 cakes...............25¢ Reg. 3 for 2. TRISH and SCOTCH WHISKEY, ot hot $1.00 Genuine imp. from Belfast. Res. POTATOES, Exira Choice Bu![hanl;s " $1.20 Extra special large box. Reg. $1 GAILIATI&I CREAM, 3 cans........25¢ MAGAOR, SPHETT, o ...... 2 BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. . 25¢ Pelican brand, extra. Res. 12%c. P, 3-1b bar. . . IMPORTED CASTILE SOAI 25¢ Virgin brand. Reg. BORAX SOAP, Floating, 6 cakes 25¢ ‘Wil not shrink flannels. Reg. Sc cake. Our Country Customers Can take advantage of these ‘'special sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding 5. Ask for monthly price list—tree. 1348-1254 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. EYESTRAIN Affects the Brain. Mayerl G1 strengthen the Brain, H Eye and GEORGE MAYERL German Ehxpen Opti= n, Also_graduate Amert- can Optical College. 1071 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Telephone South 572 Open Evenings until 9, German Eyew: S0c, CUT THIS NEW WESTERN HOTEL, PATENTS NP 350 MARKFT O o CAFE ROVALE