The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 19

ADVERTISEMENTS. “At Sloane’s” HIGHEST GRADES Tapestry Brussels. Reduced to. 75c per yard Reduced to -...- 81,25 per yard Wilton Velvets. Reduced to......... . $1.00 per yard SEWED, LINED AND LAID Body Brussels. ORIENTAL RUGS Large selections reduced from 25 to BIG In Furniture.. Lace Curtains... our | 114-116-118-120-1 40 per cent. offered at 25 to 50 per cent off regular rices. We particularly draw your attention to the REDUCED PRICES throughout LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST FROM WHICH TO SELECT W. & J. SLOANE & CO. CARPET RUGS ASSORTMENT AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR COST MANY PIECES the latest and most correct designs, — 9 ines of LACE CURTAINS 22 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO PLEDGED AGAINST GAGE. San Joaquin County’s Delegation Will Vote as a Unit. 16.—The Republican v was full of sur- re was nominated from the country di man, and Frank E TON, 4 beat Robert Beardley, the can- , for the nom- for the nine istricts to the , with the ready elected in the cit quin’s State delegatio to Orrin S. Henderso: Ra Commissioner and to work er th it rule. Henderson objected uenter on the delega- that he was a Gage lled before the ¢ b n de no further opposition | are George M. , M. T. Noyes, Ambrose, E. H. Knight, George Luhrsen convention which oc- e was the nomina- Graham for Counly e Ortman, the present Assessor, ed by acclamation. W. C. the nomination for County Smith received 195, A H Buck 131. The were declared the nominees and Judge Buck got the ticket for the unexpired g succeeded the late Judge ment from the Governor. extend his term till the ess was nominated for which means the county committee. nomination by a former Frank E. Lane. ADVERTISEMENTS. Asthma Quickly Cured By Electro-Chemic Trea'ments. 2, 0y The Electro-Chemic currents relieve the gasping and choking of Asthma. Nine out of ten cases of Asthma are made chronic by dosing with patent medi- cines. It will cost you iess in the long Tun to go to the Electro-Chemic 8pe- An Electro-Chemic Ozone Treatm.n.. | BY INTELLIGENT TREATMENT I The Flectro-Chemic Specialist is a master of Catarrhal and Lung Troubles. tudy and practice in his specialty ou services that cannot be obtained clalist and secure re- lief at once Electro-Chemistry Cures : Can cr. Consump , Tumors, Deafness, Catarrh, Rheumatism ai:d Neuralgis, s and Fistula, 8kin and Blood Lis- cases, and Discases of Men and Wemen FREE CONEULTATION AND ELECTRO-CHEMIC X- RAY DEMONSTRATION DURING OFFICE HOURS. cle——f— Tor the mee of CURE YOURSELF | out of town pa- tients the lec- AT HOME. tro-Chemie Insti- tute will loan a complete and expensive Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia and the Diseases of Men and Women. Write for details. e THE ... Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours: 9 a m. to6p. m, and 7 to 8 5. m Daily. Sundays: 10 m to1 g m Separate departments for Ladies and itle- R pporter of Irving | 2| trator, L. 8. Beckle: (FLINT'S VENTURA TRIUMPH. }r:nme Delegation Is Pledged to the | { San Juan Candidate. | VENTURA, Aug. 16—Thomas Flint won a big victory over the Gage “push” in | Vertura County to-day. The convention adjourred at midnight after a bitter fight. | 3. C. Daly and W. H. Barnes endeavored | to send a Gage delegation, but were de | feated. They had four or more delegates | ed, but the Flint men got control of | tie convention. Strong resolutions were | adopted pledging the entire delegation to Flint. The delegation was pledged also to Blackstock and Judge Beatty, the lat- ter at Daly’s request. Senator Perkir eceived a flattering indorsement. Chair- man Baker read the following telegram from Senator Bard: I hope the convention will permit me to offer my assurance of gratification over its action | in’ adopting resolutions instructing its dele- | gates to the State convention to_support th | candidacy of Hon. Tho for_th Republican nominaticn for Governor of C: fornia, and to make grateful acknowledgmen for whatever consideration may bave been glven to my earnest wishes in the ‘matter. | The county ticket is as follows: Supe- | ror Judge, B. T. Williams; Clerk, Albert | R. Crawford; District Attorney, Edward | M. Selby; Sheriff, E. G. McMartin; Tax | Conlector,’ Harle M. Walker; Surveyor, J. | B. Waud; Assessor, John Barry; School | Superintendent, George L. Sackett; Treas- | urer, H. E. Peck; Coroner and Adminis- ssemblyman, Six- | ty-fth Distriet, Rov. Chrie B Basn: ook | egates to State convention—D. T. Perkins, S. Collins, R. M. Clarke, C. H. Mo~ Carnes, R. Stratheran and L. G. Gabberl. SANTA CLARANS CAUCUS. Delegation May Vote as a Unit in the State Convention. SAN JOSE, Aug. 16.—At the caucus of the Santa Clara delegates to the Republi- can State Convention in this city this morning J. O. Hayes was elected chair- man and John E. Richards secretary. Nearly all of the delegates .were present men joined in the proceedings. Gage w mentioned during the deliberations, but there was little enthusiasm and it is be- lieved that the entire deegation will vote as a unit against him. Superior Judge W. G. Lorigan was men- tioned &s a candidate fora Supreme Judg ship and Louis Montgomery as a_candi- date for Congressman against Loud in the Fifth District, but no action was take: Another caucus will be held on Thursda. J. O. Hayes said this afternoon regard- ing the mention of his name in connection with the gubernatorial nomination: “1 have nothing to add to the statement in the morning papers. The activity of my brother and myself in local political matters has not been prompted by any desire upon the part of either of us to se- cure for ourselves political preferment, and I do not wish in this connection to be put in a false light by being made to as- sume a position In which a false construc- tion could be put upon my attitude in the work we have done up to this time. I rec- ognize that the suggestion of my name in connection with the nomination for Go ernor has been a high compliment 36 me, which I appreciate.’” YOLO GOES ANTI-GAGE. Five and One-Half Votes Recorded Against Herrin’s Man. WOODLAND, Aug. 16.—Unusual inter- convention to-day. From an early hour this morning the Gage and anti-Gage fac- tions were busy, each trying to gain the advantage. Delegates were eclected as follows: At large—Otto Schluer, George W. Plerce, Fred Haase; from Super- visorial districts—Hugo Frommelt, M. O. Wyatt, George Peart, R. Clark and Lee Hutchins, one-half vote each, and George W. Scott. The dclegation stands 2% Gage and 5% anti-Gage. Two are for Pardee, one for Flint and two declined to state | their chcice. Garoutte, for Supreme Jus- tice, will get the solid vote, Congressman Coombs’ friends decided to ask for separate Senatorial delegates. in order to avold embarrassing complica- tions with gubernatorial candidates, The Congressional delegates are W. S. Wall, W. H. Curson, Hayes Gable, King on . H. Archer. The Senatorial delegates are E. D. Farn- ham, George W. Scott, J. R. Mitchell Hugs Frommelt, P. Ormsby, J. P, March, George Clark and G. H. Hoppin. e — OPPOSES THE ALLIED BOSSES. Lake’s Three Delegates Are With the Opponents to Gage. LAKEPORT, Aug. 16.—The Republican County Convention to-day made the fol- lowing nominations: Superior Judge, M. S. Sayre; Sheriff, O. H. Spurr; Distript Attorney, H. W. Brewer; Treasurer, /0. W. R. Treadway; Recorder, W. M. McEl- roy; County Clerk, E. F. Alter: Assessor, 8. F. Russel; Auditor, Elmer Hillyer; Tax Collector, W. J. Biggerstaff; Superintend- ent of Schools, Mrs. Ada C. Lembeuin; Coroner and Public Administrator, John Appleton; County Surveyor, L. Evans. Dr. R. G. Rennels, ex-Sheriff G. W. Par- dee and J. L. Read were elected delegates to the State Convention. They go un- pledged. PerSonal interviews with the Qelegates developed the fact that Pardee and nels are anti-Gage. Read is non- commital, but probably is anti-Gage. The delegates to the Congressional and other district conventions are Thomas Hender- gon, G. W. Pardee and Thomas Haycock, J Kevitt, D. J. Reese, W. H. Fleet, John | and the four who were elected as Gage . est was taken in the Republican County | m Barker, W. F. Mix- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. —_— nated for Con- gress. | ‘Has No Opposition in Pasadena Con- vention. | Spectal Dispatch to' The Call. ASADENA, Aug. 16.—Congress- men James McLachlan was re- | nominated by the new Seventh Congressional District Convention | to-day without opposition. There was an entire absence of factional feeling, those in control of both factions in the | struggle for control of the State organiza- tion having agreed to retire partisanship | for the time being. Oscar Lawler placed McLachlan's name before the convention, reciting in detall his work in behalf of Nicaragua canal legislation and the #San Pedro harbor. | There was instantaneous and vigorous ap- ! proval by the convention of the speaker’s { remarks, and on motion of Judge J. P. Nelson, the nomination was made by ac- | clamation. Congressman McLachlan made !a brief address in appreciation of the | hongr. Of) motion of Judge J. W. McKinley, | the Yiominee was Instructed to appoint a | Congressional committee of fifteen, six at large and the others from the several Assembly districts, and an auditing com- mittee of five. The convention then ad- | journed to meet in Sacramento simultane- | ously with the State convention. Then occurred the surprise of the day. anization had the majority nt and when Chairman B. | A. Meserve suggested that the Los An- geles delegation to the State convention organize at once, leaders of the anti-Gage strength were somewhat starued. Betore | there could be further inquiry Judge W. | H. Morris had nominated for chairman of | the delegation Judge J. W. McKinley. W. | 8. Melick seconded Judge McKinley’ nomination, and, there being no oppo { tion, victory went to the Gage machine by apparent defaul NO MENTION OF GAGE. Solano Republicans Ignore Governor in Resolutions. BENICIA, Aug. 16.—The Republicans of Solano County ignored the name of Gage | during their deliberations in convention to-day. No mention of the Governor was made in the resolutions, although other officials were indorsed and instruct- ed for. The delegation to the State con- vention Is about evenly divided, Gage :and anti-Gage. The Vailejo delegates are placed in the Gage column, while those | from the remainder of the county are op- posed to the renomination of the rallroad candidate with the exception of B, F. Rush, a Gage appointec. Several of the country delegates have declared une- quivocal that they will not under any circumstances be programmed for Gage, | and the Governor’s hope of getting a solld delegation from Solano has been blasted. abtain G. H. Oakley of Vallejo pre- ! sided over the convention, and L. A. Hil- | born cf Suisun acted as secretary. Men | who have been in Solano County politics for thirty years say they never saw po- litical machinery run as ®moothly as it to-day, because in the twelve nom- inations that were made there were only contests, and in each acse the scheduled candidate won ‘hands down.” i The resolutions adopted compliment the | work in Washington of Senator George C. Perkins, and instructed the Solano del- | egates to work for his re-election; compli- | ment Congressman V. H. Metcalf for his { faithful services in behalf of his district, called on Republicans to re-elect | him; indorsed the candidacy of Hon. | Adden Anderson for the Licutepant Gov- ernorship, and that of W. L. Crooks for | Rallroad Commissioner of the First Dis- ! trict. | The ticket nominated is as follows: Su- ! perior Judge, A. J. Buckles of Fairfield; | County Clerk, G. G. Halllday of Vallejo; Sheriff, George H. Savage of Vallejo; Re~ | corder, Alf Dalton Jr. of Benjela; District | Attorney, H. D. Gill of Vallefo; Treasurer and Tax Collector, H. D. Chandler of | Vacaville; Assessor, E. E. Long of Suisun; | Auditor, Bert Sheldon of Rio Vista; Cor- | oner and Pubfic Administrator, W. L. Mc- | Farland of Benecla; Superintendent of Schools, E. D. Holly of Dixon; Surveyor, F. A. Steiger of Vacaville; Assemblyman, Twenticth District, J. W. Kavanagh of Vallejo; Supervisor, Third District, Grant Chadbourn of Suisun Valley; Supervisor, Fourth District, W. W. Gcdfrey of Vaca- ville. The big fight of the day was in the Vailejo delegation over Justices of the Peace and Constables. After several cau- cuses these nominations were made: For Justices of the Peace, J. W. Browne and | James V. Geary; for Constables, Harry Wilson and F. D. Higson. The delegates to the State convention {are 8. J. McKnight, Frank Roney, H. F. Stahl, G. H. Oakley, A. D. Porter, James McGerry, F. B. Lémon, F. P. Weinman, C. A. Jensen, B. F. Rush, T. H. Bucking- ham, O C. Shulz, J. F. Brown, F. H. Clark, L. P. Larsen, J. B. Hoyt. st DECLARES AGAINST GAGE. Then Harrison Mecham Is Elected | Delegate From Sonoma. | PETALUMA, Aug. 16.—At the caucus of | the township precincts outside of Peta- | luma, held in the City Hall here this aft- ernoon, Harrison Mecham, the million- aire rancher and philanthropist, was nom- inated as a delegate to the Republican State convention. Addressing the gath- ering, the pioneer said: entlemen, before you elect me to rep- | resent you at Sacramento, I want to say | that 1 am opposed to_the renomination | of Governor Gage, and will not vote for him under any circumstances.” This declaration was greeted with loud and continued applause. Mecham con- tinued: “I am in favor of Edson first and, after | nim, the best man and the man who can | lead us to victory. I am for Coombs for Congress.” | There was more applause, fi(%eog which | Mecham was unanimously chosen as delegate to the State and Congressional conventions. Mecham's utterances to-day voiced the sentiment of the entire meeting and the jarge majority of local Republicans. foaiel oy MAJORITY AGAINST GAGE. { 8ix of Santa Cruz County’s Eleven | Votes Are for Pardee. | 'SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16—The Santa | | Cruz County Republigan primaries were held to-day, and this county will send a split delegation. The vote was very heavy, especially in the lower end of the county. In Watsonville 636 ‘votes were cast, 159 more than were ever polled by the Republican ticket at any regular elec- tlon. The Gage forces there were led by W. R. Porter and the Flint faction by G. G. Radcliff. The Pn§er wing won by twenty-five majority, eléeting W. R. Por- | ter, B. A. Osborne and Hammond Weeks, Other Gage men elected are H. G. Hol- lenback and Henry Willey of San Lorenzo Township. The anti-Gage men, though unpledged, are for Pardee. They are George C. Pratchner and Christian Hoff- man of Santa Cruz and J, Humphrey Pilkington and R. Pringle of Braci- forte Township. A. G. Lay of Glenwood and J. Dunlap of Soquel, both antl-Gage, who represent outside precincts not yet heard from, ,are belleved to have been elected. e Placer Democrats Favor Lane. AUBURN, Aug. 16.5-The following dele- gates have been chosen to represent Pla- cer County in the Democratic State Con- vention: W. A. Shepard (delegate at large), Sam J. Pullen, Alfred Dixon, A. G. Reed, J. L. Stokes, J. H. Leak, I. Levison, G. Gray and John Dyér. The delegates are unpledged, but it is understood that most of them favor Franklin K. Lane for Governor, FIGURES SHOW THE DEFEAT OF GAGE IN CONVENTION McLachlan Is Renomi- : South Repudiates Candidate of Machine. Delegates Elected by Democratic Voters. i I HAT the strength of Governor Gage throughout the State is a myth is being exploited every day; that he cannot win the nom- | | ination for Governor at the Sthte | | convention was long since plain to the unbiased. Now facts and figure prove be- yond doubt that he will never go-before the people as the candidate for guberna- torial honors. South of Tehachapi has administered a | | deserved rebuke to his Excellency. With | all the talk of the Gage shouters about their man carrying San Francisco, with a solld south, out of 173 votes it is shown | that the executive has just 67 delegates. | In his own county he has a bare ma- jority. That shows what the people at his own home think of him. In the First Railroad Commission Di: trict Gage has got himself into a pretty | snarl, to get out of which will require more wisdom than his windy lieutenants have yet developed. He has been pack- | ing water on both shoulders in that dis- trict, and he has been caught at it & REPRESENTATIVE IN CON- GRESS WHOSE RENOMINA- TION WAS UNOPPOSED. o but on the subject of Gage the conven There are two prominent candidates for | tion was eloguently silent. The name of Railroad Commissioner, W. L. Crooks of | the executive was never mentioned. Solano and Willilam Beckman, the former | Gage's popularity doesn’t seem to be over- Railroad Commissioner and banker of | whelmingly strong in Soland, although Sacramento. Gage's men have promised | his organs are claiming everything in their support to both of these gentlemen. | sight. Ail that Gage can rely upon to trade in |~ Senator R. W. Bulla arrived from Los that district are the twenty-eight votes | Angeles yesterday. He was asked last of Sacramento. Now thoge votes are also | night as to the situation in.the southland. solid for Beckman. The rest of the dis-| *“The anti-Gage vote s enormously in trict is strongly -and solidly anti-Gage. | the majority,” sald the Senator. “We The executive figures on Crooks bringing | have south of Tehachapi 173 votes, out of into camp some of his delegates, hence | which Gage has sixty-seven. The Gage the combination. But Crooks has learned | people have claimed the San Bernardino of the double play and has given pause | delegation because it is unpledged. But to the proceedings. He has been told also by some of his own men that to at- tempt to_join with Gage will be equiv: | cannot be so. A. G. Kendall aspires to the nomination of State Equalizer, and lent to digging his own political grave, | the San Bernardino delegation belongs to as the delegates will not stand for Gage, | him. It would be rather foolish for him nor for anybody who is in a combine wigh | to swing the delegation to Gage, because him. It has dawned on Mr. Crooks thiit | Gage cannot give him anything in return Gage has nothing to deliver to him in|in his district. To-day Ventura held its the district convention. He can win with- | election and the delegates were instructed out Sacramento's votes, and he would to vote for Flint. Gage has fifty-three probably lose with them. In any event. | votes in Los Angeles, possibly one in San whether he wanted them or not, he could | Bernardino, six in Riverside and possibly not get them. They belong to Beckman. | seven in Orange. The entlre vote of San Alden Anderson is making the fight in | Bernardino would give him eighty-two, Solano for Gage and expects the nomina- | which would not do him much good and tion for Lieutenant Governor. | which would mean the sacrificing of Kendall."” Z WOULD TURN DOWN CROOKS. | “51090" ocsible for Gage to make com- If this should be so Gage would then | binations with candidates for Rallroad turn down Mr. Crooks on the proposition | Commissioner or Equalizer?” that two men could not be nominated | *“‘How could it be? The district includes from Solano County. the coast counties and San Joaquin Val- The Solano County convention was held | lcy and both are strongly anti-Gage. The yesterday. There were some nice things | delegates would not stand for it to be de- sald about Perkins and Metcalf. Crooks | livered to Gage.” was indorsed for Ralroad Commissioner “Were there any Democrats vot and Anderson for Licutenant Governor, Gage in Los Angeless o e 119 ADVERTISEMENTS. Over 2000 Hospitals Use Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey Exclusively Whenever an Al- coholic Stimulant Is Required. Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only pure, reliable alcoholic stimulant to ad- dyspepsia, minister to patients in cases of grip, consumption, nervousness weak heart and low fevers. Montevue Hospital, Frederick, Md. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. ‘Gentlemen: It has been about one year since I first began to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey both in prescription and la- boratory work in this institution. 1 find it a most effectual,, invigorating, alcobolic stimulant, and prefer it to any other, as I belleve it to be absolutely pure. Its ac- tion on the general economy and the en- tire system is more effective than any other whiskey I have tried, and our pa- tlents take more kindly to it. As long as the quality remalns at the present standard I shall always use it wherever an alcoholic stimulant is required, es- | pecially in that class of convalescents who need what we call *‘predigested foods™ ! 1 find from experience that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey acts gently, not vig- general debility, e it is apparent on the face of it that this | orously, on the digestive vthers on account of its a celved from its use. I am, If you are sick and run down, learn how to regain health, energy and vi sent free. It is the only Whiskey recognized by t! guarantee. nute purity a Refuse substitutes and imitations. ystem. We will always use it to the exclusion of all nd the excellent results we have re- H. P. FAHRNEY, M. D. write us. It will cost you nothing to tality. Medlcal booklet and testimonials he Government as a medicine. This is a There is none “just as good” as TEETH erEE For a short time only, to demonstrate |} the only SAFE, PAINLESS METHOD ever practiced and to introduce to the public the BEST DENTAL WORK to be had in the city at the following low prices: B ST DENTISTS. BSST WORK. EXT ?ACTIONS FREE. EXAMINATIONS Largest dental concern in the world. 600D SET 07 TEETH $3.00 BRIDBEW3RK $3.00 GOLD CRCWHS ..........$3.00 EEENES ..o o iee - - B0G Sterling Painl 997 MARKET S Brin g this ad. Duffy's. Record of 50 vears for purity and excellence. All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. EXTRACTED We guarantee satisfaction to all, other- wise we expect no pay, and— WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. ess Dentists, T., Cor. Sixth. Over Millinery Store- “Were there?, If it were not for fl’{e Democratic votes Gage would not have district in Los Angeles carried one solid dis e Tayen County. One precinct which a maj{)rhy of more than two to one told the tale. At the primary one-third more cast when Bry- Vi re cast than were e e a single Demo- an was runuing and not cratic vote was polled. KNOW GAGE'S WEAKNESS. “General Last and his brother, lifelong Dt-g;cra:s, and Henry Dockweiler, who was once elected County Surveyor on the Democratic ticket, all voted the Gage ticket. Why did the Democrats vote (m: Gage? Because they realize that he is the only man they could possibly beat, because he is the weakest man in the State who could be nominated. A prom- inent Gage man admitted to me yestér- day that we had them beaten on Repub- lican voters by at least three to one. | "“Will it be possible for Gage to make combinations with any of the other can- didates?” “Dr, Pardee told me in Los Angeles two weeks ago that none of his votes should ever go to Gage with his consent. Two Well-known men have sured be that Edson has expressed the same sentiment, ] and of course there is no question as to Low Flint stands in the matter.” “What are given as the principal rea- scns for the opposition to Gage in the south?” “The people are down on him for his action in throwing his ald to Dan Burns for United States Senator. He had given what was tantamount to a promise to aid in the selection of a southern man. Then the appointments he has made are inexcusable. The climax was capped by The Call's charges, which appear conclu- sive and which the Governor has inade- auately explalned. When The Call pub- lished those_shipping receipts it made men pause. Here was conclusive proof of what the paper had charged. They wait- ed for the Governor's answer, but he made none. There is no answer to those charges. “With all these things against Gage it is taking too much risk to saddle him on the party. A campaign with Gage as the standard bearer would be a- campaign of defense. That is not a good campaign and we cannot afford to be defeated. It would not only be calamitous to the State but might be a national calamity as well. 1t would be a powerful argument for the foes of expansion if we were to meet de- | feat. California is the one State which will be mostly benefited by expansion and if we were to defeat the Republican party here it would be a blow at the ad- ministration. There is ho reason why ‘we should be subjected to such a possi- bility. Gage will not do at all.” The fact that Gage had recourse to the acquisition of Democratic votes all through the State shows how he feared that he would get his deserts at the hands of the Republican voters. It is an object lesson for the Republicans of the State. In this city the vote getting out- side the party was most barefaced. Gage's lieutenants were trading and buy- ‘n.g Democratic votes in a shagmeless man- ner. In one precinct fifteen Democrats took Democratic tickets and put on them Republican pasters of the “push” ticket. Of course those votes are “scattering.” In other.precincts but one Democratic vote was cast. The rest went for the Gage “push” ticket. DELEGATES ARE SELECTED. POINT RICHMOND, Aug. 16.—The Re- publican Conventfon was held here to- day for the purpose of selecting deie- gates to the State Convention at Sacra mento. Organization was effected by the selection of William S. Wells of Martinez, chairman, and J. Rio Baker of Antioch, secretary. Committees were appointed and adjournment taken till late this after- noon. There were no contests. The fol- lowing delegates were elected by Super- visorial districts: First—L. U. Grant, A. B. Coleman, W. 8. Tinning, Theodore Moyles, Sam Hutton. Second—George Van Gordon, I. M. Stgne. Third—F, W, Foskett. Fourth—James I. Dickinson. Fifth—C. M. Belshaw, R. G. Dean. Though delegates were not Instructed Belshaw, Dean and Dickinson are for Thomas Flint for Governor. A represen- tative of Dr. Pardee was up from Oak- and. Union Laber Central Club. A meeting of the Union Labor Central Club and delegates was held last night at Loyola Hall, Tenth ard Market streets. The date of the convention was set for Saturday night next. The executive com- mittee’s report was read and adopted. The Central Club delegates will appoint two union men in each district to estab- lish union labor clubs, which shall. be governed by a censtitution drawn by the delegates at the convention next Sat- urday evening. A platform committes will be selected. The above headline tells the story, but for fear you may think that they are like other $o suits we wish to say that we make the suits our- selves and take particu- lar care to produce a suit that will be better in every way than the usual nine-dollar clothes. Ours come in blue serges, tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres in hundreds of patterns. Every suit is union made and guaranteed. A customer who is iu the least dissatisfied can have his money back. Garments kept in re- pair free for a year after purchase. Men’s striped worsted trousers, only / - $1.95 Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ ‘clothing, furnishings or hats. SNW00D . 718 Market ~treet. The suits are odds and ends collected from our $7.50 to $15.00 grades. There are but two or three patterns in a size, but the lot contains all sizes. ,The sale is sched- uled to close Saturday night, but it may end be- fore then as the suits are selling very fast and may be altgone by Wednes- day. They comprise tweeds and cheviots in light and dark mixtures: every garment union made and bears the label. The ages are from 12 to xSl years only. Come to-morrow or next day and you will be sure of a bargain. neckties, all and patterns, Boys’ shapes 25e. Boys' golf caps, many patterns, 23¢. Boys' Fedoras. several shades, 90¢ and $1.30 illustrated catalogue | ,‘Attire for Man and Boy.” e S pouemady 4 i i S Write for our