The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 5

THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. : GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT BAKERSFIELD IN WARM LAUDATION OF DR. PARDEE APPLAUSE JLamentahle Disasters CAMPAIGN IS GIVEN IN BEHALF 70 Lang| " flheev?m%m OF PARDEE Champion of Demo- Cutter Holds to First Cheers of Republicans crats Welcomed in Prediction of Big Tehama County. Neafly I_i the Majority. ‘ Rafters, ' “tion at B'nai B'rith Hall, Charles Special Bispatch to The Calh 8. Spear, chairman of the State campaign committeee, addressed “the delegates, suggesting that they should organize as a Pardee Republican Club. The suggestion was adopted and Thomas D, Riordan was authorized to ap- gfif?‘%‘.};e Op::.' d:‘;—(j“,’::r?:: point a committee of eighteen—one from Republican “meeting held here this evening, and it was addressed by J. ‘W. McKinley and other speakers. When the Governor entered Scrib- 12345 ner's Opera-house he was greeted each Assembly district of the city—to give by a storm of applause lasting for fully SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'rmz EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPCLIUIML | " O e e e e 3 Toilet Articie Prices Packer's Tar Soap . . 15¢ Coke's Dandeuff Cure 65¢ Ca'der’s Tooth Powder 15c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 152 Sozodonts « . .. . . 15c *4711" Toiiet Waters 5oc Pears’ Soap . . 10z Lambert's Listerine . « 65¢ Lola Montez Cream. . soc Hoyt’sGermanCo'ogne 15¢ Cuticura Soap. . . ..15¢ Ma'vira Cream . . . joc La Blache Face Powder 25 Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food s0¢ lfrad Salman, Way of the Oms," wid! .slny Hzre Ta-Day. A ir2at in store for music lovers in our Mus‘c Department this afternoon. . New York Compossr, will sing two of his new songs ' “Sue'a Dear’” and “If I Thought You Loved An- other.”” Recira's at 2, 3, 4and 5 p. m. Mr. So'wmad, the fasious CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 6000 Yards of Veiling at 9c Per Yard Friday A~ importer’s ent're surpius stock, secured much below regu'ar prices, is offtred at the astonishing figure to-day on'y mime cents yard. There have been many veiling sales this year in San Francisco, but none o equal this in desirability of styles, quality and litt'eless of price.” The assortment in- cludess 8500 yards Novzlty Chifion Velling—W:th ring dot, bow knot and spotted effects for hat drapss and face vells, in a fu'l sssortment “of colgrs, including royal b'ue, white, black and brown; and 3500 . yards. Novelty Tuxede Velling—Plain or y with “chenille - spot, in biack, wlmc, brown and navy, In the most becomlag meshes, not a yard-of which is worth less than sa . 29¢ 2000 Fine Spachtel Pieces at Nearl Iy Haif Price l-'rhla_y We have secured another lot of Spachtel Tidies, Squares; Canter Pieces and Doiies at a price which enables us to offer them te~ day at about balf rogu'ar values. They are the prettiest Spach- tel goods that we have yet been abie to offer at special sile. 850 fine Spachtel Lace Squares, in two sizes— 18x18 and 20x20, suitable for table covers, ctc., worth 3sc and soc eachi g Fridet + 4 i8¢ 550 fine Spachrel Lace Tidics, sises 18x18 and 30x20, svitable for center pieces, table covers, bureaus, ctc., n'ul'rly g asc.and 35ceach; Friday. . . ... . . 14¢c 8¢ 700 fine Spachtel Lace. Dhilies, sizes .727 nd 919, regu- Jar'y 12c and 15c each; on sale Friday . . .. Hand-made Battenberg ard Renaissance Pieges— A neiw shipmant just received of Tidies, Scar’s, Table Covers and Doiiies.. E Deilies—20c, 25¢, 30c to $1.00 each._ Centert Pieces—soc, 75¢, $1.00 to §5.00 each. i Tab e Covers—73c, $1.c0; $t.50-t0-48. 50 each. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ED BLUFF, Oct. 5.—The pavilion was crowded to the doors to-night to greet the Democratic standard- bearer, Franklin K. Lane. He was accompanied by Isidore Dockweller, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Alex Rosborough, candidate for Secre- tary of State; James V. Coleman, Mr. Butler of Grass Valley and Joseph Roths- ! , vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Lane and his party drove from Chico to Corning and spoke there this afternoon to an immense audience, joined by an ex- cursion apd the Red Bluff Band from 25c; choice of all to-day, per ya Alw :\nlu «f cur entire line of this scason’ N‘unhy sos Chl&'\m Veilings, green with embroidered dot, also royal blue embroidered In green; to-day on'y, yard. . Important Two-Day Gilove Sale. Friday and-Saturiay on'y we cffer 500 pairs ladies’ two-clasp $1.00 qualey, ful pqus sewn _gloves, “in tans, oxblood, browns and biack (the blacks -particularly good); new, fresh, seasonable gloves, perfect fittng and durable—every pair ‘Remnant Salie To-Day - Black and Colored Dress Goods ‘About a thousand remnants have |ccumullted s'nce ths lnt sale, -nd have alteady been reduced to <‘remnant prices.”” From these reduced prices we will ‘to-day on'y make a further reduction of ong-guarter, off, The assortment includes all of. the .most popular -fabrics * of the Sale of Shell Hair Ornaments 300 Shsil Empire Back Combs—In 6 of the newest les, perfectly “finished and high- = ly polished; choice it force and effect. Mr. Riordan an- nounces the appointment of the following committee: Twenty-eighth District—Danfel Anglum; Twenty-ninth, W, F. Dasl Thirtieth,” L. W. Hollingsworth; Thirty-first, Charles J. McDon- nells 'x‘hlny second, Frank F‘nmmck Thirty- here. The meeting was called to order by | @ Minute, and when he was presented to | third, Johin | daela; Thinty-tourth, C. . h:‘\yl Friday and Satur- Ppresent season in wa’sts, skirt snd suit lengths and many pieces suitable of which we will guirantee H. P. Andrews. James V. Coleman was | the audlence by L. E. Doan of the cen- St Gl (W ke, Tt seventh By ouly, for children’s dresses; ‘sach fubrics s E:amines, Crepes, Cheviots,” A’be- the first speaker. He paid his respects to can prosperity and asked that ! be scaled down from the heights which gold had raised them. This y they talk so much about, he a one-sided prusperity. Wages not kept pace with the prices of oditfes, the full dinner pail is only —at the \mmnd!zbly low 79c price, pa'r. Fownes’ Engli nw- hg ol«m, 1-clasp, out-seam sewn, Paris Point stitching, beautiful strect gloves, strong and stylish tans, Engiish red and slate; .. $1.50 tral committee the cheers broke forth afresh and he received an ovation such as has not been often accorded to a pub- lic man in Bakersfield. After thanking the audience for his cordial greeting, which he took as an ex- hibition of friendliness to himself and in- ac. .. 18€ 300 of the new tound and curved shapes, Shell Side Combs—Fine finish. and the roper strength; on sale Friday :nd Saturday only, pair . ' 8 Florodora Back Combs—Sheil -nd amber ... 282 Moxwell; Thirty-eighth, Olin Berry; Thirty- mmh James McElroy; Fortieth, Harry man;" Forty-first, Robert H. Collln!, Porly~ umnd Willlam H. Conly; Forty-third, James Brown; Forty-fourth, E. 8. Strauss; Forty- finh Charles H. Sommerlad. Atva meeting of the Republican county committee, held October 1, a motion pre- valled that Chairman Riordan appoint a tross, Mixed Suitings, Cloths, Chal Wms!.nu and Golf Shrnngs. Remember the-special reduction is for to-day on! y- New Pedestrian Skirt, $4.95 ; : e e aripe its original size. Some one told Cole- | dorsement of his administration, the | committeo of eighteen—one from each As- Fing Pone Shell Bires—Each . . 280 A choice assortment .of $6.00 Pedestrian Skirts in F":*"‘hih ,“,,‘";q““Z Eh‘,',,m N e had spoken long enough an € &t | Governor spoke in complimen terms | sembly district—to act with the first Horn Hair Pns—Dozen . . . . . ¢, 1 s itchis P e closed. of the character of Dr. Pardee, Whom he | named committee and also with the Re- G derk fan, gray. anid Okford, colorings; some cablé scamed, geieching, . ix. tow, ; Bngiiel sl ned Pompadour Combs—Shell and amber 250 Fine Teeth Side Combs—Shell, pair 10 © Shell and Amber Side Combs—Pair 270 Real Shell Sid: Combs—Pair. . . 75¢ Real Shell Back Cembs—Each . .$1.00 Alex Rosborough, the next speaker, told Democratic harmony and Republican sension and also of his early assocla- tions with Lane. Dockweiler spoke at some length and said that while Dr. Pardee claimed a ma- | Jority of 15000 south of Tehachapi, he be surprised if it were over 5000. ne came next and spoke .of the hos- pitality of the people of Tehama County; | defended his campaign methods of going nd factories to address work- returning after election to thank for their votes, and said that if he| be Governor of the whole people | want to be elected. | t discuss the tariff in my State | because it has nothing to do e office for which I am running,” terthed a true and tried man and who he hoped would receive a phenomenal majority. Mr. Gage also mentioned Sec retary of State Curry in complimentary terms and advised his election. McKinley was the principal speaker of | the evening, and In the address of an hour he reviewed the national issues and strongly advocated the election of Dr. Pardee. The speaker arraigned the Dem- ocratic party as a party of failures. He reviewed the history of the political or- ganizations from the Civil War to the present time, and called attention'to the fact that the Democratic party had aban- doned position after position until now .t bad -nothing to contend for except free trade. McKinley noted the fact that Candidate Lane is apparently ashamed of his party, as is evidenced by his making but little reference to the organization to which he professedly belongs.: The speaker urged his hearers to sustain the adminis- tration by returning-a majority for the Republican State and Congressional can- didates. Secretary of State Charles F. Curry was | intraoduced and was given a cordial greet- ing. He spoke briefly of the conduct of the office during his administration and publican State organization to promote the party’s welfare in San Francisco. Yesterday Mr. Riordan named the follow- ing eighteen: Twenty-eighth. District—Martin Kell ty-ninth, Leon Samuels; Thirtieth, P. J; rent dergast; Thirty-first, J. F. Ahearn; Thirty- second, Felix Dugan; Thirty-third, Willlam H. O'Conrior; Thirty-fourth, Alpheus Duffy; Thir- ty-fifth, John D. Daly; Thirty-sixth, Charles B. Poar; Thirty-seventh, Henry Trevor; Thirty- eighth, Louis, Haake; Thirty-ninth, John Por- ter; Fortieth, Jesse Marks; Forty-first, Maurice Brandt; Forty-seeond, George Keane; Forty- third, J. cCarthy: Forty-fourth, Willlam Blakely; Forty-fiith, E. M. Buckley. LANE’S CITIZENSHIP. C. S. MacMullan of 1865 Fourth avenue, Oakland, addresses a long letter to W. M. Cutter, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, wherein he asks the chairman if Franklin K. Lane, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, is eligible to qualify as chlef executive of Califor- nia. MacMullan says that he has spent much -time in trying to ascertain whether Mr. Lane’s citizenship record is stralght. Mr. MacMullan writes: The Lanes, the candidate for Governor, lnd his father, aré ex-residents of Oakland. Alameda County Great Reglsters set forth that both are natives of Prince Edward Island— that the elder became a citlzen of. the United States ‘on January 31, 1879, and that the can- with full flaring flounce and finished with several rows of sti.ching at bottom, others ornamented in corded designs; - all of them well made and tailor finished, Silk Monte Carlo Coaf $12.75—The handsome garment shown in illustration, made of heavy - qua'ity goods, taffeta-lin=d . throughout with cither b'ack or white twilled satin, handscmely trimmed with bands of velour and finished at neck with ribbon bows, a gasment that is gcod value for $17. 503 on sale s'z 75 [ here PRRE G’O(ll CGapes, $6.95—Another conslgnment of these .attractive new golf style capes have just been received. They are made from excellent Kersey cloths in thades of tan, castor, navy, red and black. The hoods are lined with pretty plad tafieta, Splendid £8. 50 values herefor~ . . . . . . . . SO DD $2.98 medium browns, for street wear or theater; pair . " $2.00 Trimmed Hats, $5.00, $6.00, 37,00 The Millinery styles for win- Groceries-Liquors Friday and Saturday Coffee—Our best Java and Mocha, none better Friday and Sanirday, Ib. .. 290 Slpollo—rndny and Saturday, 4 cakes 25¢ Sliced Pineapple—3-1b tins, the very. best packed; Friday and Saturday, tin, 200 Farcy Japan R'cz—Whole white kernels; Friday and Saturday, 5 1bs . . , 280 Macarori and Che2se—Or Beans and To- ‘mato Sauce—Van Camp's, fine product; Friday and Saturday, 3 tins . . . 2850 Fancy Evaporated Apricots, Ib . . . 100 Boneless Codfish, best Eustern, 2 1bs. 237 Cld Crow Whisky—Hand-mide, sour mash; Friday and Saturday, bottle Appl. Cldzr——Oregon, pure and sweet, gallon . . -40¢c fow beil crowns are the rule on ‘| aressy hats, Plaid silks and velvets will g to State institutions he said without doubt 0 make reform schools really | and not State prisons. He it right to dedicate two or three rves to the peopie markets. State in- d be taken out and kept He would like to try to of state and take by yer and employe and »gether. refer to the Democratic Stylish Fur Scarf, ’2,98—Made of black Coney and fin'shed with cluster of fur tail; splendid neck piece, regularly §4.00, for Hundreds of Men’s Fine Suits and -Overcoats Marked. $11.50 Pronounced by all who have seen them to be far supe- are also a decidedly new feature for trimming a winter hat. Coque de Rothe is tf¥ new shade in mil- Mrery. Its brilllant orange tone blends perfectly with the soft browns so fash- fonable just now. We keep in touch with these new fads and ideas and em- body them as far as possible in all of ¢ devoted most of his address | 25ked for the suffrage of the voters £or | gidute became aa eléctor. in 1486, by ¥irtas Cograc Vlulx‘—lmpwkd Frous Fride; rior lo_the average garment :old. at fi'teen dollars. gur_popular priced hats. See the hun- improved industrial conds- | 2R0Other term.. of his father's naturalization.”” ' The father Friday and Saturday, bottle . . . 25@ The suits are in the new - Fall fabrics ‘and patterns of day's_and Saturday's seiling at $5, $6 as Governor would at- Victor N. Wood, candidate for Surveyor :a;ml\_i_x:‘p‘vse«i)‘:z 313‘/8 h?n rl'l.:.-de a_citizen in Holl Gin—Genuine Od H lnd Fri- e Wosstade iabeti RIEE I T Tl con and $7. about and make Califor. | General, made briet speech and Charles | {72 Jhied istoioe Conct o thia oenty, Thu d‘hwdd oy 56 P teds, 13, . Eont N. Post, Deputy Attorney (i-egel;nll:‘ - [ e U | Caerke P Te i I'm.: Med{;iu] il 7’: simeres, Every suit and- every overcoat is hand- cussed the Issues in a short but happy : ror data concerning such haturalization. o1 Md. ° st Py an — — gt speceh. endeavored 1o, locate this book of Volutas but 0'd Dominion Whisky--Well aged; gallon taiored. The coats are made ‘with shape- An Unparalloled Diction- Lady Maccabees Celebrate, failed, and calling to my ald a _Deputy County nniversary of the founding Clerk, the, after a haif hour’s research, reported his_inabiiity to Siscover. he reeprd. -1 wanted Orin 8. Henderson, candidate for Rail- road Commissioner in the Third District, was the last speaker and the meeting” ad- 2.25 hair cloth fronts, perfect fitting 'garments. ary Offer, Oniy $3.89 Overcoats in a very large varizty=of styles for Fall and 200 Webster’s Un- 10100k “at the to find_out wh ST £ the 1st 1hn‘n. uim each of | journed with three rousing cheers for the were” the two oo gy By 10 o ",,‘3, Winter, have hand-padded shou'ders, ‘and the fit and abridged — ‘:‘hl: ubordinate hives that are 1 m ticket. quires, who swore that they knew the fathe; . Dicticnary e aten eert s | ToroMtic S e S T o e e father hang of merchant tailor garments. These garments bas for many years been the United States prior to 1879. The elder Lane’s first appearance in_Oakland is fixed. by the city directory of 1879. I want to know who ere were exercises at the first e month in commemoration are easi'y worth $15.00. Any first-c'ass store in America would ask you that for them. Friday and Photographic Supplies. Fiims, plates, papers, cameras. Print- 3 authority oa the of the ever At San Francisco Hive No. the twe citizens, known to the presiding Judge, i § there was a large Bttendance of men. | ing and developing. The best of every- | were that knew Mr; Lane and:met him fre. We h: cured Saturday only, our price is going Engiish language, g s £ thing at Sanborn-Vail's, 741 Market st. * || quently for five years before he located in £ MEVCIeTury complete with an bers in the meeting place in the Pioneer Oakland, The Oakland directories of the years big lot of d tobe........ AR " ‘emert building. Deputies Jacobs and Scharff = following 1870 record this particular Lane fam. AjDig lol J08, g0 b e e Mrs. Clark’s Injuries Fatal. Mrs. Agnes Clark, an aged widow, re- siding at the Baltimore House, died yes- terday morning from shock received by accidentally falling down the front steps of Rev. Dr. John Hemphill's church last Sunday. short addresses in relation to r and its growth in the last ten was shown that in that period , which is composed exclusively and governed by women, has | 2 membership of 105,000 and that | ago has 150 hives. ily as having lived\at. Tubbs Hotel, an ex- pensive hostelry, and the elder, C. S. Lane, as a dentist with Offices at the junction of San Pable avenue, Broadway and Fourteenth streets, the best location for such an office then, and now, in Oakiand. Chairman Cutter returns from his trip to aorthern counties more than ever im- pressed with the belief that Dr. Pardee, the Republican “nominee for Governor, will come to San Francisco with a ma- Meon’s Good Worsted Troussrs— $2.65. ' Boys’ Overcoals—For ages 3 to 16 years, the long full cut coat, the most popular style for boys, made in medium and dark oxford gray, all- ’3 45 - wool material, el s = e Boys’ Long Panls Suits—In excellent pmerns of sturdy of more than 5000 words, 2 new pronounc- ing Gazetteer of the world with names of 25,000 places, a new biographical dictionary containing pearly 10,000 names of noted persons ot ancient and modern times, illustrated with colcred plates and 3000 text illustrations, quality Percale Shirts, all that man- ufacturer had of the kind, at about a quarter off the regular price. The pat- terns are stylish and up-to-date aad there is a large var'ety to chooss from. They Jority BDpro:lmu!;ns 30,000. Cl:tter'u con- were made by a good reliable shirt man- cassimeres and fancy cheviots; you will find ‘them bound in full law sheep with patent gfe:‘:;r"zrtcfui‘;n:";:m‘r:':&yl:?'l:‘g"l‘f,i ufacturer, and we guaran‘ee them to fit. good fitters and splendid wearing suits; all tizes for thumb index, ia fact | the gentine WHARAARAARR WARARARE DR AR AR AR RAR S GARTRAA A CAARANE TRAARETRRN AR RARRR AR AR L ARERAARRAR AATARARRARA AR A AR ARWARASE RRRRAARS SRR AU RRRaa TRt Raua e Webster's Umbridged $10.00 Dictionary at the remarkable cut . $3.89 poliws . e assoclates on the, committee, but it does not persuade them to relax efforts in be- balf of the ticket. The members of the executive committee are giving their best efforts to the work of strengthening the Republican line in every county in the State. There is no doubt whatever that Instead of $1.00, sale price Friday and Saturday . . . boys 12 to 18 years of age, an un- usually good value at, .. ........ 72¢ $4.95 A parlor chair, Do you need another chair in the parlor? ~Here’s quite a pretly pattern and at a price that is rather t(mptmg stered in floral tapestry. H back witih embossed scroll ornamentation. Youw'll find it on the fourth loor among the big dxsplay ! of parlor pieces. effect in blue, green and mixture with green med Second floor. the pair. Third floor. $7.50 Mahoganized birch frame with seat uphol- Has a neatly designed panel Price $7.50. You will be surprised to see the g by 12 rug we I are offenng at $13.00. One pattern is astnped Turkish red. Another is an Oriental allion center and green border. The drapery department is offering some splendid tapestry portieres in Bagdad effects at §4.00 and $4.50 Sk Geeweer (Successors to California Furniture Cb.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | b ———————— the prospects of Republican victory on November 4*are dally growing brighter. It is a topic of comment that work in be- half of the Republican cause is becomin‘ effective in San Francisco. DENMAN DEFINES rosrrxox. In a communication to this paper Will- jam Denman thus expresses his views concerning injunctions: SAN FRANCISCO, October 9, 1002. To the Editor of The Cally In your account of the discussion of the use of the injunction in labor disputes in yesterday morning's paper you reported me as advising, in answer to Mr, Furuseth’s question, ““What shall the union man do to free himself from the injunctio that he should elect Judges whose decisions in strike question ould be favorable to the strikers. As this is the exact negative of thc position 1 assumed in the debate, I trust that you will dccord me the space to correct 'the error. The use of the injunction by the courts of equity in labor disputes is, in my opinion, en- tirely justified by- the condition of the law as it now is and long has been in this country and in England. I do not believe there is any serfous ground for the opinion, which is un- fortunately very widespread among union men, that Judges have been influenced in issuing the. writ of ipjunction by any - special bi against their class. Their decjsions have bee the proper rendering of the law as it exists, and that is what a Judge swears he will ad- minister when he enters into his official rela- tion with the public. Now, a candidate for a judicial position who promises that if he receives the votes of labor unionists he will In no case order —the issue of a writ of injunction from his court, is either one of two things: he is either grosaly ignorant of the law, or he'is consclously prom- ising to break his judicial oath. If the labor | unionists ever attempt to better their condi- tion by electing such fmen to the bench they are showing far less-wisdom than their sever- est critics attribute to them. A man so ignor- ant that he does not know that he is prom- ising to break his oath would be a mere puj pet in the hands of any clever corporation ai torney; a man so dishonest that he will con- sclously promise to break his oath will be purchasable at an early date by that cor) tion sack we thie ‘union men complain so bitterly of, on any question pther than that of injunetion. If the price is big enough, he will sell ouf on that also. What 1 did say, and where your reportér probably misunderstood me, was that the law for the punishment of disobedlence of a strike’| injunction, though well established, is bad. In my opinion, ‘the imprisonment of a man a cused, of committing an act of Violence pro- hibited by an injunction without a trial by a jery of his peers is in violation of the spirit of “the civilization we commonly call Angio- Sayon. Whatever protection property needs in the way of imprisoning wrongdoers should be obtained through the criminal courts with their careful restrictions to. prevent the con- viction of innocent persons. 1 believe that the labor organizations should unite to compel the Leglslature {o change the law 6o that the equity courts shall be deprived of this power, and I also believe that the vast body of the community, whether unfon or non- union, will lend its eupport o such a move- ment. Any hope'that the labor situation may be improved by coercing the Courts. is. futli, There is every pi meetthuvtmm zation to influence .the Legislal mrm the end which they are mmud to nek. the right of trial by .‘rury in contempt from labor disput n&g:.m, :)i‘:n ritten s ln!:ndad o0, Teflect | entlemen W] running for judiclal ;'hum‘- on'the Labor ticket tor the muu' election. 1 have reason to belleve that any of them have promised Bot 1o, {seu injunc- | 5 tions In any case where ft l. Row the la to do so. courtesy T know you will extend In permitting me to cor- rect the error of yesterday, 1 remain yours very truly, WILLIAM DENMAN. - v g “SMOKERS” ADD TO CAMPAIGN PLEASURE Republicans of Alameda County Are ‘Active—Congressman Metcalf Recovers. OAKLAND, Oct. 9.—Some of the [Re- publikans, particularly some of the dis- trict nominees, have instituted a cam- paign by means of what they are pléased to call a “smoker.” A few of these lit- tie neetings have already been held,and they have proved so successful and so popular that quite an elaborate “‘smoker” ‘has been arranged for to-morrow night at Becker’'s Hall. The event will be given under the auspices of the Metcalf Club of the Forty-eighth Assembly District. A number of these events are being ar- ranged for the Republican candidates at having been for some of the Oakland dls— trict nominees. The arrangements for the big meeting for Congressman Littlefield are progress- ing, The Congressman will arrive in Oak- land during the afternoon and there will be tendered him a reception by the State of Maine Assoclation. This association has decided to welcome this representa- tive from the *old Pine Tree State and they have secured the Elks' Hall for the afternoon. This reception is in the hands of A. D. Smith, president of the associa- tion, and W. H. Wharff, the secretary. In‘the evening Congressman Littlefield will address the voters of Oakla Tabernacle. The arrangements for the po litical meeting are in the hands of. Con- gressman Victor H. Metcalf and Post- master T. T. Dargie. A special Invitation large, those that have already taken place |- at the | has been extended to the Quarter Century Republican Club of this city. The State of Maine Association will attend and there is every indication of a big meeting. Congressman Victor H.” Metcalf has been suffering from ptomaine polsoning and was upon the streets to-day for the first time this week. Mr. Metcalf has not yet arranged his meetings, but m’i‘i visit | . Vallejo and a number of pl lano County, Point Rickmond; two’ or three plngeds in Cq e County. He will address one in Germania Hall, Oakland, and*will wtha\ visit a number of thq“'filflken" that are being given in this city. - 'The people of Fresno have invited Con- § gressman Metcalf to address them Wednesday of next week and if his hoquh permits he will visit that city. ‘Willjam R. Davis, who contested with State Central Committeee and will do what I can for the entire State ticket.” The Republican Alliance has decided to go to Stockton on Saturday afternoon to act as an escort for Dr. George C. Pardee at his big rally in San Joaquin County. | The train that will carry this marching club will leave San Francisco at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and the foot of Broadway, Oakland, at 4:30. A special train will leave Stockton at 3 o'clock on Sunday morning with a sleeper. A meeting of members .of. the various colored Republican clubs was held last Jnight at West Oakland for the purpose of uniting many different organizations. Frank Henry was elected temporary chairman, A. L. nnis témporary sec-| retary and J. B. Wilson of the Afro- American Council, E. H. Barrett of the Afro-American League and W, M. Tipton of the. West End Club were appointed a committee on,permanent organization to report back nexs Tuesday night. Ladies’ millinery store about town. black, blue, cardinal, Oxford and feathers, pompons, quills, velvet, Dr. Pardee four vears ago for control of | | Alameda County for Governor, to-day confirmed the statement 'that he would take the mmp for his old opponent. - arrangements have beén made in detail for my services,” sald Mr, Davis, “but T uvomawntmmoxm b'Ha_ts $z o, - On the second floor of our store is the juvenile department. We want more women to visit this department and bring their - éet them encouraged and become acquainted with us we sell ladies’ street hats for $2.50 that would cost fully. $4.00 in any We have filled one of our Geary _street windows with these . hats.. There are something fike 25 different ‘styles in white, green, Why not save $1. 50 when buymg your. winter street hat? Cu*- -ohlgmnrdon filled—write us. 7 tan, - variously trimmed . with felt, etc. —For— Judge of the Superior Court R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nominee. | FOR. SUPERIOR JUDGE, GLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C.B.HERBARD (INCUMBENT.) . WOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —FOR— JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. €. C. G’ DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Counties. Name wiil be pmncd on-the State ticket.