The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. SACRAMENTO REPUBLICANS DECLARE GAGE MUST GO < Rush of Voters to Register Foreshadows De- feat of the Machine in San Francisco. Another Failu Special Dispatch to The Call. re to Oust Lawlor Regime . ACRAMENTO, July 8L—The Sac- remento Republican Clwg opened the campaign to-night amid the wildest enthusiasm. Over 1000 of the representative Republicans ot the county met in a commodious amphi- theater at Twenty-third and J streets, and formally announced their opopsition to the renomination of Henry T. Gage for Governor. Hiram W. Johnson, the well- known attorney, was the principal speak- er of the evening. In an impassioned speech, which was freely interrupted by tremendous cheering, he unequivocally declared himself against Gage and his gang. After announcing that the pur- poses of the Sacramento Republican Club were to defeat Gage for renomination, he Bail We are opposed to all bosses, big or little, rich or poor, and for that rcason We &re Op- pored to Henry T. Gege as Governor of this glorious State. $o-calied boss lives in Sacramento or Los An- geles. When he becomes tyrannical and ruins instead of rules, it is about time to call a halt. That be is the enemy of Sacramento goes Wi out saying. Has he not vetoed every appro- tion that was intended to benefit the cap- tal city of California? Has he not thought so Httle of us that he refused to reside here? We have mo fight with the Bouthern Pacific Raiiroad Company, but 1f it is necessary we will preach snother emancipation proclamation iz this city. The latter remark was occasioned by & rumor that the raliroad people had agreed to rally to the waning cause of Gage. Johnson said that he had heard the ru- mor, but was unable to trace its source. He believed, he said, that even with the support of the raliroad peopls, Gage would surely go down to defeat at the convention. m’nuo'.her speakers were Franklin A. Grifin, George H. Reynolds, Lester T. Hinsdale and Albert M. Johmson. The jatter, like his brother, applied the lash %o the chief executive. He bitterly crit- icized him for vetoing the appropriations for the benefit of Sacramento, and pre- dicted that he would be overwhelmingly defeated for renomination. All the speakers in emphatic terms de- that they would not tolerate any interference or dictation from the rall- road company. “The rallroad has dictated to us long enough,” remarked ome of them. *“It is now our place to make them keep their P . There were over twenty-five presidents on the stage, eight of whom work in the rafiroad yards. e meeting was presided over by W. F. Purnell, one of the leadi business men of the city. He is enthus over the prospects of the overwhelming Gefeat of Gage and his forces. Mayor George Clark occupied a seat on the platform and was accorded a hearty reception. To a Call correspondent he said: “The meeting to-night was one of the Jargest held in this city in many cam- paigns. We are in earnest in trying to save the city from the clutches of para- sites who have preyed upon it for so many years, ng fat at the expense of taxpayers and growing insolent at their success. 1f I am not greatly mistaken we will have a comfortable majority of dele- gates to the State convention. We intend to hold meetings every night up to the day that the primaries are to be held. Judging from the large crowd that at- tended the opening of the campaign I am satisfied that the Gage forces are doomed to defeat. Representative Republicans are are with us and are lending their aid in forever stamping out bossism in this city. Mr. Gage will not be renominated if the delegation from this city has anything to say in the matter.” o-night another meeting will be held at Fifteenth and N streets. An entertain- ment consisting of singing and dancing will be one of the features of the meet- ing. It matters not whether the | the Feeble-minded Home. | over the removal of the doctor. OVERNOR GAGE, having invest- ed his money in an evening paper, is surely entitled to some- thing to make him happy. Every one who saw the beautiful sheep picture on the first page of last evening's edition of the Governor's organette ex- claimed at once, “Won't Gage be pleased when he sees it!" The push politicians have won another victory over the unfortunate children at The meeting of the board of directors to oust Dr. Law- Jor, which was called to take place at the Grand Hotel yesterday at 1 o'clock, was staved off until August 2. This postpone- ment will enable the Lawlor regime to draw down salaries for August. GAGE-LAWLOR REGIME. Directors Rooney and Harrington were repared yesterday To the peopie of California that Dr. Law- Jor should be displaced, but Directors Dugan and Gould, who were in_the city, deciined to attend the session. Notice has | been given that the board will meet at the home to-morrow. .A petition requesting the reinstatement of Dr.. Osborne will be presented to the directory. "It is signed by many of the leading charitable organiza- tions of the State. A Mrs. Judah, who' was active in the hu- mane work of establishing the ‘home, and as a trustee closely. identified with the management of the institution for sixteen years, speaks highly. of = Dr. Osborne’s methods of goyernment. “He was selected,” said Mrs. ‘Judah, “because he had been trained to the duties of governing the = feeble-minded. Mrs. Osborne also had the advantage of special training in the same line. At the time they were invited to come to Cali- fornia and assist in the work of training the unforunate children here they were attached to the famous Pennsylvania in- stitution founded by Dr. Isaac N. Kerlin. They possessed special knowledge of ‘the duties they were called -on -the “perform. Kindness to the children was the domi- nant principle of their system.” Mrs. Judah, who gave years of patient work to the upbuilding of the institution, relates many incidents of individual acts of kindness to the children on the part of Dr. and Mrs. Osborne. In Mrs. Ju- dah’s judgment the removal of Dr.. Os- borne by Governor Gage was a great and grievous act of injustice, which can only be atoned for by the reinstatement of the eminent superintendent. The push politicians assert that the Governor has something “up his sleeve” relating _to the Osborne management which will soften the wrath of the people Gage surely has had ample time to prepare an explanation. REGISTRATION LOOMS TUP. Yesterday 1760 citizens of San Francisco went to the City Hall and registered. The number of voters on the register is 46,451 If the registered army shall be increased by 1800 enlistments to-day and 2500 to-mor- row there will be voters fully equipped to engage in the primary elec- tion on August 12. The Calt has all along maintained that a registration /of 50,000 citizens would insure the defeat of the bosses at the primary. The larger the reg- istration the surer is the guaranteé of victory for the forces of good govern- ment. Whether the Republiéan Primary League shall win or lose in the contest at the primary polls, the organization de- serves the commendation of the working- men, merchants, taxpayers and other good citizens for its efficient work in awakening people to the importance of registration. The league being organized in every Assembly District and.in very many of the precincts of San Franecisco has special facilities for reaching voters, All the indications point to the -complete triumph of the stalwart Republicans of the league on the 12th of August. - All the slde shows, such as Martin Kelly's Alli- ance, the Cafe Royal United Republicans OROSIS * TRADE MARK. Everybody to execute the pledge. | Hale’s. -l Hale's. August: Hale’s S Hale's. | Hale’s. | e e r Mo nth The Most Brilliant Attractions of the Year Have Been Prepared. The first series TO"day is announced. It's so_unusual; so different from ordinary August of- ferings; it's worth your attention. —_— New goods—Iots of them—just what’s ™ demand now —at new low prices this morning for the first tim:. We're going to step aside this month to show you what we can do, to prove to every hesitating mind the power and economy of Hale’s ways. If we can gain that point we are~willing to get along with less profits. We took several of our best suppliers into our confidence; they saw the point quick. They said it was just the time of the year when they could help us most. My, how they have responded! Ribbons, linens, laces, silks, hosiery, un- derwear, beddings, shirt waists—goodness, the store seems plumb full of special goods bought for immediate bargain selling. Only a fraction of them get into the paper this morn- ing. When .you come to this store to-day you'll see a big change. Bargain surprises everywhere. We'll print them as fast as wo gan, but i you walt for them to get in the paper you may be 00 late. dspreads,. Blankets. Some star values. First' time this morning. Think of paying onl, 1 such a heavv White Spread as this—doubje-bed s‘x’,%,“ o We are famous. for our Spread bargains. But we wanted to beat -them this month. : illes: Quilts, $1.508 for double bed size, 80x88 inches. Slored Gotton Blankets, 90T; 5578 Inches—piain tan color, 1000 Wash Skirts. All kinds and s /ée's (season’s_favorites) ready first time this morning. Less than it cost to make them. All the factory had, but they ‘were through with ‘them and glad enough to sell them -even at this reduction. The loss seems big to you or us but not to them. - What does it amount to on-a thousand skirts compared to the profit on a quarter million, which they likely sold. this season. It means a whole lot to them to find a concern big. énough-to handle so many at this time of the year. B See if we haven” Means whole lot to you to have so many different kinds to choose | from so late in the season. Think of —Piques —Crashes ‘Whi d Col d. —Linens —Ducks [Eeanc woore Fixed up with flounces, braid and bands, tucks, insertion, as only these ekillful man tailors know how to do—%c, $1.25, $1.95 and $2.55. Among $1.95 ones are many handsome linen ones we couldn’'t buy ourselves under $2.00. But hard to print details—so few of a kind and so many kinds. We must emphasize these: Linhen Cprash Ones at 50c. Too good to pass. They have five gores; finished at the bottom with a 3- inch hem. ‘Women who want a wash skirt should be on hand to-day. dow is filled—so is the department upstairs. Writing Paper Star Offers. Many extra values here this morning—tables and counters are piled high. It's the bargain time of the year. This Special at 20c a box is a good illustration. 8 "sheets .of paper and 6 envelopes in each box, and it’s. a splendid quality of paper, too—cream note paper, as well as baronial sizes, ruled or plain. One big win- 'H il il Silk Rufflings Star Offer Indeed. All new—all good—all popular— all a full third less than we ever . sold them for before. They are those fine accordion pleated liberty silk flouncings you see on so many fancy grenadines, net skirts and stage costumes. Some 200 yards a man- ufacturer made as an experiment on a new machine. They weren't as fluffy as he thought they ought to be. You'll say he was too particular when you see them. . ° ° o y : 75 and 85¢° Rufflings at 50c. Accordion pleated liberty silk floun- ces headed with silk juby trimming, 3 to 5 inches. ' Also. fine knife “pleated ruffling 4 and 4% ‘inches, pleated mous- seline ruffling with one and two..rows of hemstitching through - the: center, These in white and black. .$1.00 and $1.25 ones at T5c. Accordion pleated liberty. silk flounces, edged and headed with silk juby trimming, 4 to 6% inches, black and .white. b Hale’s Open at 9—Close at 6, Saiurdays included plicitly. been a mer.” than any other. surely. this 86-in th Good Hale’s guiding star. or flutter or splurging, Bargains all through this section (New kind of ba gains.)—values that outshine them all. desirable — nothing but is low-priced. Proof? Fancy Woven Madras at 18c. A very desirable material, even more desirable at this new low price. With the madras have also been offered , some odd lines. Among the white goods we must mention Goods We've followed its leadings im- It has brought us to the throne of success. There’s temptation lots of times to take a short cut, to sell some cheap thing for competition sake. second thought made us throw our heads up defiantly— “We'll fight it out along these lines if it takes all sum- We depended upon the people finding us out. knew when they did they’d stay close to us. they’d find truest, safest economy in good goods. We knew they’d find more satisfaction in that sort of merchandise So we went along without much noise But no; the We We knew forging ahead gradually but Wash Goods. Nothing but is ch Long Cloth at 10e¢. There are many other good ings, but this is too good to pass by. ish, sews easily and wears well—much used for underwear. Pillow Tubing Muslin, 14e. Now, that's a bigger bargain than it seems. You usuaily pay lic for the muslin itseif and have to make the case up afterwards, but here’s the case already made and without a seam—sim end and hem the other It has a soft fin- sew up one ply . 14e Drapery Stuffs. —12% Art Denims at —6¢ Lace Scriwn at 4 New prices this morning. M c of the goods are new. | such good luck buying special things that we've rounded out the bar- —Tapestry Samples cheab. — All Remnants one-third off, We had gains by throwing some regular stock at reduced prices. 12%c Denims at 9¢c. 60 part pieces; lengths from 5 to 15 yards each; in 2 splendid variety of vat- terns; all the best colorings, for drap- ery purposes; goods we have been selling at 12%c go on sale this morning at 9c. 6c Lace Scrim at 4c. It is a good strong fabric, 36 Inches wide: quite the thing for half sash or full length curtains; 40 pieces. TAPESTRY SAMPLES - About Half Manufacturers’ * Prices. a That a’ drummer has used; they run’ from 1 to 113 vards each; quite, the: thing for ‘chair coverings, cushion toFs,"- | | etc.; we bought them at abowt half man- ufacturers’ turn over to you. prices, but the saving we Among them are many pretty patterns Axminster, 27 with wool fringe on each end; makes a splendid and neat mat for general house use. in tricot, Ottoman, rep, armures, Gordan reps Dleces. and taffeta weaves; about 130 Velour and Tapestry. About 400 ends, 24 inches square; suit- able size for cus seats. Tapestry ends, ion tops; backs or chair 25¢; velour ends, 33c. Carpet Ends 65c. inches square, finished Almost 1000 Drapery Remnants To-day Marked at Full Third Less Than Regular Prices—Among them are plain’and figured siikolines, cretonne, tain swisses and nets, as well as tapestry enough for comfort coverings, couches,, pillow tops, also furniture coverin plain and figured art denims, cur- nd velour. Many lengths large FAMOUS MARY STUART many designs. SPIRAL JEWELED Hat Pins 5c. s Worth 25c. | Fifst time this morning. BIg lot of them, too—specially bought to add emphasis to Star Month. Set with turquoise, emerald, garnet, opal, sapphire— manipulating and begging for representa- A le Forty-first Dis- and the Henry C. Dibble Forty-firs TePienta trict Gage Republicans, are scheming, | tion on the league tickets. 216 Post St., Off Grant Ave. - A Perfect Setting For a Perfect Shoe ordially Invited to Visit and Inspect the New Parlor. It is modeled on the same general lines as. the\Sorosis Parlors in New York, London, Paris and Berlin. It has’ many novel features. Among them is a handsomely appointed receplion room, a reading room, a writing room, a retiring room, a private telephone exchange, and a maid to look after the comfort of lady guests. Music from 2 to .. No goods sold on opening day. Evening reception from 7 to 9. SOROS TRADE MARK .. mary League cared to engage in the busi- ness of trading with the bosses it would be permitted to -name all the delegates to the State convention, provided it would give the bosses control of-the local con- ventlon. The big registration convinces the push that Gage will be downed in the city. The feeling-is pretty general in ‘the machine tamp that Gage cannot be nom- inated. . Moreover,-it. i regarded as al- most certain_that he will be’ defeatedif nominated. . In view .of the situation the politicians are extremely anxious-to -get control of the.local convention—so anx- fous that talk. of . quitting. Gage .on .the gubernatorial fight is quite common: BIG MEETING TO-NIGHT. t B'nai B'rith- Hall; 121-Eddy" street, L .ve will be'a meeting to-night' of ; the central committee of the Republican Pri< mary League, consisting of the. executive committees of the Republican :Primary League clubs of .all the tricts. The atteridance is bound .to “be large, as the league is earnest, enthusi- astic and united, Eloquent speakers will address the audience. ¥ The Republican Primary League- Club of the Thirty-fifth District, I. J. Tru- man president, will meet this evening at Excelsior Hall, 2317 Mission street. - The forces of good citizenship in the - Thirty- fifth are united under tne banner of.the league. The push politicians in the -dis- trict are- busy under the guidance . oI Bill Brown in efforts to fix up a slate to return Knight to the Assembly. The grafters connected with the machine are righting’ among themselves for the plun- der hoped for at Sacramento. The Repub- lican: residents and taxpayers of the.dis- trict are fully advised of .the boss: pro- gramme. 3 5 The Republican Primary " League_ Club of the Thnirty-third District will enter- tain its friends at Glen Park on Sunday at a picnic. There will be games and a_vaudeville entertainment. All friends of the league are invited. The Republican Primary League Club of the Fortieth District will meet at Bear Club Hall, cormer of Post and Fillmore streets, Monday, August 4. The Repub- lican Primary League Club of the Forty- first District will meet at Steimke Hall, corner Union and Octavia streets, on Tuesday, August 5. Permanent headquar- ters for the Forty-third District are es- tablished at 1017 Larkin street. Republican club, of which Jesse Marks is the leading spirit, held a meet- ing at Franklin Hall last night. John T. Dare, Harry Baehr, Hamilton Bauer, Frank W. Marston, Richard Valentine and P. F. Benson addressed the meeting. George L. Darling presided. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING. The - Forty-second Assembly District Democratic Club met'last night at Sara- toga Hall for the purpose of permanent organization and. enrollment. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, R. Vg ‘Whiting; first vice president, Sol Magner; second vice president, S. Knox; third vice president, A. A. d’Ancona; recording sec- retary, Charles Dodge; corresponding sec- retary, Walter Thompson; treasurer, Ed- ward Healy; sergeant at arms, George Schmidt. The following made_ speeches: Clitus Barbour, Daniel. O'Keefe, -Joseph Slye, Charles W. Meehan, H. Bienfield, S. Bromley, William McMann, Carl Wes- terfeld and S. Knox. The meeting was adjourned until next Thursday, when del- egates to conventions will be named. The Democratic Club of the Forty-fifth Assembly: District last night nominated the following delegates for the State Con- vention: L. V. Merle, J. L. Valente, Thomas Foley, Manuel Farro, Walter Genesy and Charles Gay. Delegates to the local convention were proposed as follows: W. Page, J. H. Tracy, M. T. Reilly, Thomas B. Flynn, Harry Hansen, Paul Vlautin, David Ca- purro, John Lowry, G. Bacigalupi, Ar- thur Forcade, John Ertola, F. C. Boden, August Trost, R. L. Hutchinson and P. McMahon. REGISTER TO-DAY. . The registration office at the City Hall will be open to-day from 8:30 a. m. until 10 p. m. The office will not close during the day, but will remain continuously open. The office will open at the usual hour to-morrow morning and remain oven until midnight. At the hour of midnight, August 2, the registration closes, so far as it applies to the pri- mary election of August 12. Men who are not now registered and who shall fail to register before midnight, Saturday, will not be permitted. to vote at the primary election. Every citizen of San Franecisco, who 1s entitled to registration, should get his name on the register in time to vote at the prima Business men connected with mercantile and manufacturing estab- Assembly . dis- | lishments should “give employes ample time to register. . . The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District will hold. a big ratlfication meeting to-night at Excelsior Hall, 2317, Mission street.” . . — REFUBLICAN .PRIMARY " . LEAGUE HOLDS WMLETING Many Atterd and Hearth' Applaud the E: “ausiastic Addresses - Delivered. 2 A meeting of the Republican -Primary League of ‘the Forty-fifth Assembly Dis- trict was held last evening at Washing- ton Square Hall, 1525 Stockton street. The hall .was well_filled, there being more than 400 people present, a great number of whom were women. - In addition to a number of enthusiastic addrésses a very interesting programme was arranged for the evening, composed of songs and dances and plantation songs by the original Kentucky Quintet. L. A. Rea. acted as president and called the meeting to order. J. H. Nelson acted as secretary. A very ‘enthusiastic address was given by President Rea, wherein he spoke of the rapid progress of the Repub- lican Primary League in the city. The second address was delivered by M. M. Miller. He stated that the late improvements in the Forty-fifth District were owing to the endeavors of A. Ruef, and that great credit was due him. The address of Miller was received with great applause, Mr. Ruef responded with many thanks for the kind appreciation of his work. Other addresses were made by D. W. Burchard, Marc Anthony and C. E. Ar- nold. More than fifty members signed their names to the roll. GRANT IS AGAINST GAGE. San Diego’s Delegation Will Work to Defeat Renomination. SAN DIEGO, July 3L.—San Diego Coun- ty will be represented at the State and Congressional conventions by a delega- tion with nineteen votes to place any- where and everywhere against the re- romination of Henry T. Gage to the of- fice which he now misfills. The delega- tion will be headed by U. 8. Grant, whose interest in party politics has been ru- mored for some days, firally crystallizing in the announcement that he would be a candidate for election to the’ State con- vention, and that he would head an anti- Gage ticket. In an interview on the sub- ject, being a man of as few words as his illustrious father, he said: “Believing as I do that it would be dis- astrous to the party if Gage were renom- inated, I have concluded to join and pro- mote a ticket of delegates to the State convention which will be solidly anti- Gage. Whatever may be the individual preferences the delegation will beyond all question be a unit against Gage and for the strongest candidate other than the present Governor. For Congress the del- egation will be for Senator, Nutt.” The sentiment is so ms}y of a unit here that there are practically no pro-| Gage votes, and if a delegate were pro- posed who was suspected of the least leaning toward the aspirant for a second term ‘he would be so completely cut at the polls that it is doubtful if he could be recognized as having been in the race. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK SELF-SUSTAINING County Clerk Albert B. Mahony filed his annual report for the fiscal year just ended yesterday. The document shows that the office is self-sustaining, despite an increase in business. amounting to $3906 40. The total receipts for the vear reached $04,669 45, while $76600 was ex- pended, leaving a surplus of $18.069 40, which has been turned over to the Treas- urer. The report also shows that there are 152,839 documents on file in_the County Clerk's office, of which 20,05 were tiled during the year just ended. —_———————F— Do Not Want Grade Changed. Owners of property in block 2y, West- ern Addition, fronting on Buchanan, Her- mann and other streets, filed a protest vesterday with the Board of Supervisors | against the change of grade on Market street, from Valencia to Sanchez. Sam- uel D. Matthews, who owns property on | Thirteenth street, near Guerrero, says he will hold the city liable for $3000 should the grade be changed. . _— Refuses to Enter Matrimony. Mary Rogers, 320 Third street, swore out a warrant in Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday for the arrest of Joseph Rogers ca a charge of betrayal under promise of marriage. They are both natives of Portugal, and it is said the girl's parents are people of prominence. She staced that ‘while she was traveling in the East wita a lady she met Rogers. He followed her to Fresno, where they becam: engaged. and they came to this city about a year ago to get married. He never fulfilled his yromise. Rogers is employed as fore- mwar. in tha St. Nicholas Hotel laundry. .l\hlatn::';él Spinetti will specia ly prosecute e — CF ... - ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Cis. M._led & G0, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. JOBBORORCACE KHCRCRHOHORE 1DRCRORORCRY! KHOICHORNN KRORCROMOIONE HOHOHCRCHCE SUORCECHCHCE | | § § FREE WATER PUWER. e This is not a prospect @ butawelldeveloped mine of free milling ore, aver- age assay $8.52. Thou- @ sands of tons of ore blocked out. Whymot investigate? Little stock cheap now. H GRAY EBAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. © 408-9 Tprecke's Annex, 73, CES FAYORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAXK WOMEN. BEW ARED——m—0 Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling p Opticians. Order _direct from GEORGE_ = MAYERLE. 1071 Market, S. F. Eys- water, 50c. 572 German Phone South