The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. — GREAT OUTPOURING OF REPUBLICAN MASSES AT MEETINGS IN INTERIOR CITIES INDICATES TREND OF POPULAR SENTIMENT TOW Al THE PARTY OF P OGPERITY AEPUBLICANS OF HUMBOLDT AREIN LN Samue! M. Shortridge Back From the North With Cheer- ing News Signs of a Great Demonsafon in City of Stockton This Evening, M. SHORTRIDGE returns he north with renewed confl- that ghe Republicans will win | another great victory on November | 4 next. He spoke to multitudes of | at Eureka, Arcata and Ferndale. | Everywhere in Humboldt County assur- were given that the voters of the would roll up a tremendous ma- for Pardee, Gillette and the whole | Enthusiastic supporters of Pardee a Republican majcrity of 1600 in According to all accounts rom the interior, there is only one weak an line, and that The inclination of give support to (h causes some comment Four years ago Sac- [ gave Gage 5689 votes and Ma- a Republican majority' of 2 ater, when other leading co a cast an immense vote | d prosperify, Sacramento e rear. siciinley received Bryan obtained 43%. The | majority was sdiminished to | infe must be| drawn Khai; s preparing to change front e old Bourbon Democratic par- s rather remarkable in view of leading co ay & AMU L om denc ority cket t i to 1 pa tical circles. ratic ¥ to in- | for protection and old-time Democratic coun- in the Republican c to give Pardee and the en- | v s that which | William McKialey in 1900. | changes in public' se ent | dly favorable to the Republican | he situation in Sacramento is ex- At first it was surmised that either very opular in that | unpopular, but the sur- | ified by the fac: Mc- generally throughout the | the Republican vote of 1835 gains were im but in Sacramento he fell behind Pardee’s loss will not be as tained by the Republi- | of Sacramento in the McKinley cam- | was the Sacramento voter. gave 3414 votes for Maguire rs later poi'ed 43% for Bryan t be put down to the credit of r o that it gave more to in 1598 than it y in and ote of the Jatter year exceeded 8 by nearly 1000. ALLY AT STOCKTON. will be glad to know thac | thing wrong in their: State | N out of stey ve march of events. It | at the cadital of | should go stumbling back into | ic free trade camp, but the | isked Republican vote of the county | the illustro McKin indicate e Bourbon- | ity 1898 popu will address jon of Repub nd Alameda Alliance nominee for Gov the pesple. Quite om San Fran- attend. The Re- land and a dele- ga of League Club of |, o special train via cktor r Congressman James A. Louttit Joaguin was in the city Vester- ¥ cording to his judgment, Little- field of Maine is one of the ablest speak- ers that ever came to California. The aine statesman will speak to the people | kland this evening. jor C. W one of the persua- _the Republican cause, adquarters, Palace Hotel, ) rday. The Pardee Republican Clubg of the Forty-second Assembly District met last night at headquarters, 14 McAllister et. The following officers were elect- Dr. F. E. Allen, president; H. J. An. ed gelo, vice president; George B. Keane treasurer; Henry Lester, secretary; Loren E. Cummdngs, assistant secretary; A, C sergeant at arms. ——— Adams and Shannon Speak. N DIEGO, Oct. 0.—George P. Adams Los Angeles addressed the Republi. of San Diego to-flight on the plaza, | ially in reply to Thomas J. Geary, whe spoke for the Democrats on Monday vening. There was a large audience The meeting was called to order Nairmap Wright and Judge George P | erisugh was introduced as the chair- | [ W. W. Shannon of San P¥fancisco | spoke briefly. Music was supplied by t% Guard Band and by 1uartet a. campalgn | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide IsDeath to Dandruff Germs The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called ndruff, or scurf, and digging at the )t of the hair, where it eaps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and deadlike hair, ‘then falling hair, and finally baldness. Nine-tenths { the hair troubles are caused by dan- druff. Without dandruff hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. “‘Herpi- cide” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the bair to grow unbampered, as it does with lbe American red man | Oakdale, candidate for Clerk of Stanislaus | S A ————— REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE MODESTO GIVES INE REGEFTIN T0 0B, PIRDEE Republican Fnthusiasm Greater | Than in Any Previous Campaign. Nomineg for Governar Is Fre-| quenlly Cheered During His Spegch, . Special Dispatch to The Call. ODESTO, Oct. 10.—The campaign in this city for the Republican State’| ticket was opened to-night by | George C. Pardec und Duncan Mc- Kinlay, who discussed the issues of the day before an audience of 1200 persons in Armory Hall. George T. McCabe of | County, presided over the mecting, and | with a few words introduced the next Governor of California. Dr. Pardee was greeted with a storm of | applause. He made an ‘excellent speech of about thirty minutes, during which he was loudly cheered several times. The nominee spoke on both State and national ssucs, urging that the country’s present | osperity be not checked by returning | the Democracy to power. - He called at- tention to the “hard times” that accom- ied Democratic rule, and. compared that peried of national depression with the present condition of the country. Dr. | Pardee’s speech made a profound impres- | during his stay in Modesto, he | has won many friends. i McKinlay was then introduced, and, in n address of an hour, ably discussed the | national issues and strongly advocated | the election of Dr. Pardee for Governor | and the re-election of J. C. Necedham to Congress from this disiricr. Dr. Pardee’s visit has brought into evi- | dence the Republican enthusiasm that ex- ists in this community more ma y this year than in any previous campaign. The party leaders and the rank and file | are active, ard the vote for Pardee will | be greater than that given any Republi- can nominee for Governor in this county in previous years. EUGENE F. LOUD CLUB ENROLLS MANY MEMBERS Républicans of the Thirty-Fourth | District Do Excellent Work in Organizing. The roll of members of the Eugene F. Loud Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District was largeiy increased at'a me ing held last evening. There are now close to 200 members of the organization, of which many have been gathered in by a ystema: canva: *of every precinct, which 1l _progressing. The scheme- was adopted of having one member of the executive from each precinct in the dis- trict. IEach committee member saw to it | that every block in his neighborhood | should be visited. | The club will have a rally at Twin Peaks MHall next Monday evening, when Myron E. Wolf and U. S. Webb will | | speak. The completion of the executive committee leave the club as follows President. H. P fing: tceasurer, A. Frank Ryan, e official personnel of | Coles: secretary, A. J. Bal- e presi- | Dr. 4. | F Bar; gents ncis J. y. Dr. J. 5. Soper; assistant secretaries, Arthur Wedge- wood. Burt Burges: | geant-at-arms, William McDermott; ser- Charles executive com- mittee, G. F. Alberti, ¢ Burgess, C. Eiis, D. B. Bowley. A. A. Osbourne, G, H Betchelder William Wedgewood, F. W. Butch- er. F. Jantzen. James Whitiaker, W. §. Mc- | Dermott, George Kammerer, John s kg Leslie, J. A. Wilton and A ——————— METCALF'S CAMPAIGN TO OPEN IN ALAMEDA Congressman Assured of Warm Re- ception Because of His Work for the Tidal Canal. ALAMEDA, Oct. 10.—Congressman Vic tor H. Metcalf will formally oped his | campaign in the Third Congressional Dis- | trict ¢n Saturday night, the 18th inst., | when he will sgeak in this city at a pub- | lic meeting of the Alameda Republican | Club. It will be the first appearance here | of the Congressman since the completion of the tidal canal. Mr. Metcalf was | largely instrumental ip having this im- portant project carried out and finished ccording 1c the original plans and the | residents of Alameda fecl that they owe | him a debt of gratitude for his splendid | efforts. | Arrangements for the meeting will be | made at a session of the advisory com- mittee of the Alameda Republican Club | to be held next Tuesday evening, It is | planned o make the Metcalf rally the | most important gathering here of the po- | litical campaign. GOING TO STOCKTON | Uniformed Stalwarts Charter Special | Train to Take Them to Big Meeting. OAKLAND, Oect, 10.—The Republicgn Alliance is going to Stockton to-morfow to take part in the big rally there. It will go on a special train that will leave the foot of Broadway at 4:30 o'clock. | Commander V. W. Gaskill has sent out circulars urging all members -to attend and a big turnout is urged to escort Dr. Pardee through Stockton. ————— To Lecture on Venice. Miss Grace Llelwellyn Jones will deliver a lecture this evening at Century Hall on Venice. i3tereopticon views taken from plates of old Venice will be a feature and, besides, there will be reproductions of many of the modern structures of. the famous place. There will also be a mu- sicale devoted solely to the old Venetian masters. | ————— Scandinavian Church Bazaar. The members of théScandinavian Luth- eran Church of Our Savior gave a bazaar at the church, 1653 Howard street, last evening for the purpose of raising funds for the improvement of their church. i | play | interesting and | ing our home mafket, which depends on | barous ages was bEing swept away and ASSEMBLAGE THAT WELCOMES PERKINS AND COOMBS S ETATOR, SE-ORGE~ C.PERKINS / I IN_PETALUMA TOO LARGE FOR THE SIZE OF THE HALL Gillette Meets Voters in Many of the Towns of El Dorado \ THREE REPUBLICAN LEADERS WHOSE VOICES WERE HEARD IN ESPOUSAL OF THE CAUSE OF RE- PUBLICANISM AND PROSPERITY AT GATHERINGS OF VOTERS IN CITIES OF INTERIOR CALIFOR- NIA, WHERE THEY WERE GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS LAST NI GHT. ALUMA, Oct. 10.—Senator George ! Perkins and Representative Frank | L. Coombs addressed the voters.of | Petaluma this evening. The visitors | P were met at the raflway station by a com | mittee and escorted in carriages to the | dressed hotel. To-night. the. Company B I}and\ lively airs, bonfires blazed ‘on (he" principal corner, fireworks were dls-i charged and Turner Hall could not ac-| commodate all who sought admission_to | hear the distinguished visitors discuss p?»‘[ litical issues. . | The hall was-beautifully decorated and | the speakers were greeted with cheers as | they made their appearance-on the stage. | Judge Lyman Gréen called the meeting to | order and acted as chairman. Both | spgdkers were given rousing ovations and | the meeting was ‘one of the most enlhu-; siastic ever held In this city. Petaluma is solidly for Coombs, who helped in obtaining free mail delivety for the town, and Democratz as well as Re- | publicans laud his efforts to improve Peta- | luma River, especially during the visit of | the Congressional Committee on Rivers | and Harbors to this city last year. Senator ‘Pcrkins dwelt at length on his own expcrience as a Senator and in an instructive manner told how he found things when first elected to the Senate durlig President Cleveland's administration in 1893, comparing the con- ditions at that tithe with the flourishing, | prosperous, thriving country of to-day. | He spoke of the vast change in the condi- | tion of labor and the general condition of the entire country as against that time | when armies of destitute men clamored | for work and the:bread of life. He al- luded to our increased markets and our acquired territory and spoke of the as- surance of future prozperity under Re- | publican rule ahd through Republican | principles. Senator Perkins was cheered to the echo. 3 As soon as the tumult which his pres- | ence created could, be checked, Coombs | thaaked the people for.the kind reception accorded him and Jaunched at once into ane of the best spebches.ever heard here. He touched upon :‘the value of maintain- i i | | | | | | | the prosperity of the people; the greater the prosperity, thé greater the demand for their produc:s., Speaking on the Philip- pine question,: h& &ald that quiet and or- der were now regtored and 200,000 Filipino children were belng taught in American schools and being instructed in American customs. Evéry-inheritance of the bar- the multitudes Wére given the blessings of the highest cl¥flization known to man. | Ford Visits Tuolumne. TUOLUMNE, Oct. 10.—Thomas L. Ford, Democratic nominée in the First Congres- slonal District, addressed a meeting here to-night. - Colonel Gus Grant presided and E. . Hollund was a speaker. Ford sald this district contained the richest min- ing area on thé globe and needed a min- ing man to représent it. He favored an’ appropriation for hydraulic dams and re- serve water reservoirs and the formation of a bureau of mining. — " Good Printing. If you want goad and attractive print- ing, the kind that brings business, call and see us. We print business cards, letterheads and all kinds of commercial stationery -at mone{ born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. gt < iouhatio Sbidin 4 FRIENDS OF THE FOREST.—Olive Branch Lodge of the Friénds of the Forest will glve an entertainment. and fancy dress bal Thursday evening next in Misslon ‘Opera Hall, Fl -saving prices; San- | LACERVILLE, Oct. 10.—The first Re- publican rally of the campaign here was held in Sigwart's Opera-house last night. Thefe was a big attend- ance at the meetifg, which was ad- the Hon. J. N. Gillette, nomi- nee for Congress, and Hon. Frank A Duryea, nominee for the Assembly. Both speakers were cnthusiastically. receivel and made forceful and eloquent speeches. Gillette and Duryea addressed a large meeting of the citizens of Georgetown to- night. : Gillette is greatly pleased with the re- ceptions ha is receiving in the mountain country. Eventin Democratic stronghoids he has been given a welcome that leaves no doubt of its sincerity. From'the pres- ent outlook he will add to the Republi- can majoritids in Republican districts and greatly reduce tife udverse pluralities in those sections regarded as Democratic. GOVERNOR WILL BE’ ASKED TO PRESIDE AT MEETING May Occupy the Chair When Charles Littlefield Speaks at Los Angeles. 1LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—A request ig to be made of Governor Gage by the Re- publican County Central Committee that he deliver at least one address here be- fore the end ,of the State campaign. The formal request already has been prepared by Chairman Bradner W. Lee and will be presented to the Governor on his re- turn to Los Angeles, probably to-morrow. It is believed that he will accept.’ It is proposed to have Governor Gage preside at the big Republican raily. to be held on the 224 inst., when Congressman Little- ield Jof Maine will bé the speaker of the evening. The request to the Governor will be made independently of the 'Stats committee and it will be represented to him that the workingmen of -Los Angelcs desire to hear from him on the issues of the campaign, it having been intimated to the county campalgn committee that if Governor Gage consented to speak Lhe labor organizations would turn cut in force to hear him. : The Democratic campaign in this county is being carried on in a spiritless fashion and the Democratic committée 1§ doliig very little real: work. The members.of the committee admit in private conversa- tion that they would not.be at all sur- prised if Los .Angeles County rolled up one of her old-time majorities for Pardee and the rest of the State ticket. They are endeavoring to elect a few of their county nominees, but in that campaign also they do not have much hope of suc- cess. Chairman Lee of the Republican County Clentral Committee has arranged a South- ern-California itinerary for Attorncy Gen- eral U. 8. Webb and J. O. Hayes of San Jose.. The dates include Bsan Diego, 'Octo- ber 18; San Bernardino, October 2); River- side, Octobér 21; Santa Ana, October 22: Ventura, October 24; Pasadena, Octo- ber 25. ¢ < ¥ < ——— Teamster Injured by a Fall. Thomas Parker. a teamster /in the em- pley of 8mith & McNab, and residing 12% Biuxome street, was severely fi; d yesterday by falling from his-truck at the crossing of Fourth and Brannan the Emérgency Hospital § e cr's Injuries conslstad: of & Tradi, of four . Tib;. & dislocated .ankle and -se- vere lacerativn of the head ‘and face, - OS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Senator Bard expects to leave Los Angeles on Thursday next for: his country home at 1{ueneme, having recovered to such an extent from his recent severe fliness that his physiclans agree that he may make the short journey. He is in excellent spirits and his brain is rémark- ably clear. In fact. there were few inter- | vals during his illness when he was not eheerful and in which he did not manifest an intense interest in the events of the day. Last Monday the Senator was removed from his apartments in the Van Nuys | Hotel to his city home on West Adams street, and since that time he has made caily- gains in strength. Not a day has passed that he has not been able to dress and to lounge about the house, and on several occasions he has been taken on carrlage. drives of an hour's duration. * | “Business cares have not vet been per- | mitted to cross Senator Bard's mind. Ab- solute freedom from care has been en- doined by his physicians. The Call correspondent who called at the Adams-street residence this afternoon was greeted cordially by the Senator, who | seemed delighted that the embarg> on his | liberty had been lifted. “‘Yes,” said Senator Barg in response to a query, “I'm better—much better. Vere it ‘'not for the lassitude incident to my long confinement in bed and in my room 1 should ‘say that 1 was well. They've been starving me almest fo death, but now that I am getting plenty of good and substantial food I am gaining in flesh and strength. It seems to me that I have be a pretty close prisoner, but I guess I was | a sicker man than I thought I was and 1'm sure my physicians acted for the best. 1 was consclons all the time that I was pretty ill and that consciousness was heightened by the concern of those who were attending me. 1 could see that they considered my case almost hopeless, but 1-did: not permit myself to-be scared to death. “‘What bothered me most was the fact tHat 1 was denled the quantity and the kind of food that [ desired. I did long for spmething substantial to eat and all I was permitted to have was liquid food. Now, While my_ diet is restricted; my- appetite is good and I am permitted to eat many things that I'want. . “I hope to leave next Thursday for my country hompe’ at. Hueneme, where I can | stroll in ty garden and where I know [ shall derive much benefit from the out- door air. 1 shall not attempt, however, to transact buginess of any kigd for.a month or s0.. My principal interest is to get well and to return to Washington in time for [ tHe opening of Congress in December.” ‘Senator Bard denfed that he had ever had any intention of resigning his seat in the Senate. | X “1, do not expect to resign,” sald Sen- ator Bard. “There is no necessity for it and the “thought has: mever entered my "A’plenn t feature .of my illness,” he continued, ‘‘was the interest which tic public'so kindly took in my condition. I aj 'eme{lnsly grateful for'it. My sin- -cete tl ¢s,are due the people for the concern ‘they manifested.” n It was just four weeks ago-to-day that ator Bard was taken ill at Catalina. %{m»n. ‘has lost considerable flesh, his oyes ¥ ‘none of iis clearness and. ‘the!'keenniess of his brain is marked as it ever.has been. With.a few weeks 'nibra‘o:;geg&ln is cl,ev-vr it:.az he will be ‘able; /10 réturn to Washington at (ha dfidug -Congress, to eontinue ihe val- nable: woérk : for California In which he {%—vu‘fnren‘nged since bis “eleetion tn /1 ), & | ours and made us.a POINT RIGHMOND VOTERS INDORGE JTATE NOMINEES Enthusiastic Republican Rally ls Held in the Cury Opera-House (di C: Brusie and Other Speak- ers: Discuss the Issues of the: Campaizn ———s OINT RICHMOND, Oct. 10.—A large and enthusfastic rally of Republi- cans was held to-night in Curry Op- era-house. A big bonfire, a display of fireworks and a brass band add- ed to the gayety of the oceasion. The meeting: was presided over by G. E. Milnes, chairman, of the Republican County Ceatral Committee, who made a pleasing introductory address. Seated on the platform were the four vice presidents of _the evening, E. G. Hinds, H. B Kin- ney; K. R. Thornton and L. U. Grant, and the ccunty candidates, W. S. Wells, for Superior Judge; ,H. 8. Rapp, for Tax CoI= | lector; R. R. Veale, for Sheriff; Dr. W. . George, for Coroner; Harry Ells, for ‘freasurer; A. J. Soto, for Aunditor; H. T. Jones, for Assessor, and M. 8. Sickal, for County School - Supesinténdent. 'I. J. Crosby of Haywards, in a forcible spetch ‘showed how necessary .it is for the pecple of California to elect, a Repub- tican. Governor and Kepublican Congress men, and 't. J. Robefts of Uakland urged the voters to stand for' the Republican ticket from top to bottom. J. C. Brusie uf Sacramento delivered the adaress ot the evéning. He sald in part: FRIEND OF LABOR’S CAUSE. At a ‘mecung 10 San- Francisco - the . other rleut one oL e Dengeratic candiuates ioc Colieress (0UK s & LeXt. 10r uls speech’ a cgilam deciaration made by one oi Caioraia’s Clngressinen, Which, i substunce, Wes (0 Loe cliect that what was §00d for tue muilonaire luust of uccessity pe xuud ror nearty an hour this Democratic Dem: thenes inuulged m A seatumg accalyoment Ul the lnad W0 DAY comm.iced - iunsels. to SuCh. & DENES; in.cuarse ewthet and vitupes- Ative rebune he Leia up the author, of ‘the 1ewmark as an enemy to laocring men, as o wer to lavor's o ‘t was guod ior the millionaire in leg- ot necessity -be gvod - 1OT " Let us view tais dec:aratiomwith bundfoid of prejuaice removed and sde whether ‘or not lne.e really meuning such a wicked, dangercus and pre- juuicial tenet as this distlngwished gentleman Would have us believe. -While mo smgie dec- luratian of any. inuiidual,ever has or eve will copgstitute, in itseif, a Republlcan d trine or estabiish & Republican ‘principle, this_particular in the remark and when used and taken I a broad sense 1t Is mot very tar from th trutn, whicn- shuws the purpuses of the Re- publican party, as embodied in legisiative wudctments any executea by natlonai adm:a- istration. " The Keoublican party made it po the construction of the transcontins road, which bas peopled this mighty We: world-power. Such leg: Islation :‘was good for the millionaire,”” ard to say that 1t was not good for the laboring man would _be to deny day of hundreds of thousands of men and the ‘annual payment .of millions to them in was While there are many sinmlar - Reputlican. legislation - waich has brought ubout the investment of millions -in money and given work to millions of men | will be sufficient, I think, to calm the torrent of - invective ‘and. abuse -indulged in by th:s gentleman who Is a candidate for Congress upon the Democratic ticket. UP-BUILDING OF RICHMOND. It was but a -short time- ago- when there met in San Francisco a body of men and al- though there weré among them sevéral mil- liopaires I do mot think the gentieman I have referred to would dare deny that rhe men assembled there were loyal and true. ta tuls great State; and the purposes, the objects of that meeting can te In mo manner better described or illustrated than by the simple fact of calling your attentien to this happy and prosperous town of Richmond—where hundreds of homes now dot the hills Whars but a few years ago was nothing cave a bar- ren, bleak and unproductive stretch of coun- try, It was the Valley Railroad and it& sub- sequent _purchdse by the millionalres of the Santa Fe which has brought this marvelous change. And how was that made possibie? By legislation which “‘was good for ‘the mil- Honaire?’ And islation gocd for ycu? In no time in the history of Stats was there such a universal sentiment favur- able to every measure in our State Legis- lature,. which made the building of this road possible. There were many important meas- ures essential to its success. A great mawy changes in the law of the State concerning the overation. of raliroads had to be mad terminal facilities had to be provided. will remember the very geénerous attitude of the State In connection with the transfer of the great China Basin, and you will also beat in. mind that while such lsgislation “‘was good for the millionaire” there was no .man ' in the Stats Legislature at the time who would have dared to return to his constituents -had he opvosed those measures which. were ‘‘good for the milllonaire.”” And I ask you now, admitting that such legislation “was good for the millionaire,”” was it not good for you and would you burn in effity the man who would give expression. to the belief that “what wa< good for the milllonalre in legislation .must of necessity be gnod for the laborer. Dani-ls in Santa Barhara. | SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 10.—Despite the threatening weather a large crowd turned ‘out to-night to hear the Republi- ean nominee for Copgress in ihis district, Captain M. J. Danfels. With him on the stage were State Senator 8. C. Smith and H. B. Booth, both of whom were candi- aates for the Congressional nomination. Captain Daniels was heartily applauded when he said that he intended to stand squarely on the Republican - platform: that he had no more planks to add and r.one that he cared fo teke away. He criticized. his opponent, Smythe, for try- ng to uphold the tariff on. the commodi- ties in’ his district’and take them off in sther districts: and showed. that Smythe's promies could not be fulfilled if he weére clected to Congress. = Danlels made a favorable impression. Charity Fazaar a Success. The Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society's charity basaar, which. closéd at Native Seps' Hall on the evening of October 4, was most successful, the sum realized be- ing sufficient to enable the society to con- tinue sts work during the winter. At the régular meeting held yesterday a vote of thanks was tendered all those who con- tributed so .generously and 'te Julius Kahn in particuldr for a liberal donation, and also to the press for the niany notices m instance [ see nothing viclegt soveral Rritish seamen ara hnsiad e | lurks within Rs | the - employment - to- | instances of | received. A —_— N Trees are to bé pianted ahd a gereral monument ed the nwn.ktpl‘fi in the quarantine harbor at Od . W) LTILEFIELD'S LOGJE WIRWING * MANY GONVERTS Maire Stalesnan hopels 1o a bical Assemblage in Redwood City, Representatire Loud Adds His Voice to That of the New Englander, FIRIRE s L | Epecial Dispatch to The Cail. EDWOOD CITY, Oct. 10.—A roustng Republican rally was held here to- night and the seating capacity of the Alhambra Theater was taxed to its utmost. Never was”there miore enthusiasm at - such a gathering in Rédwood City. Charles E. Littlefleld, the Malae Congressman, talked himself into the hearts of his audience. For:some time before the meeting ¢om- menced the band played on the public stréets and a large crowd gathered and when the assemblage was called to order in. the theater that bullding was filled to overflowing. George C. Ross, Repub- lican candiddte for Superior Judge, was the chairman of the evening and many of the prominent Republicans of the county took seats upon the platform as vice presidents. Ross made a few introductory remarks and presented as the first speaker the Hon. Eugene F. Loud, Repub- | Hcan nominee for Congress in .this dis- | triet. Loud spoke briefly, ulging upén fhe votcrs the necessity of sending Republi- cans to Washington to continue the policy of the Reépublican party. When the chairman -introduced - Con- | gressman Littlefield the latter was given | a hearty ovation. His address from be- ginning to-end was listened to with the closest attention and was frequently in- terrupted by applause. His discourse was almest- wholly A comparison of the poli- cies of the Republican and Democratic parties when each; held the power in Washington, the Demdcrats from 93 to 1557 and the Republicans from 1897 to 1962, | He urged that the Republicans of Califor- | nfa elect a Republican Governor, for upon their cholce. might depend the selection of a United States Senator. He lkened the [ United States to a great corporation; of | whieh, the membefs of Congress were di- rectors’ and the people of the country stockholders. As a Busfhess préposition, | he sald, the people should elect Republi- cans as directors of_ this great corpora- | tion. LARGER PLAYGROUNDS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Professor F. B. Dressler Gives His Ideas for Advancing the Wel- fare of the Little Ones. An entertaining lecture was delivered last evening by Professor F. B. Dressler of ;the University of California ‘'at the Franklin_School, Eighth and Harrison | streets, on “Piavgrounds for School | Chitéren.”. After speaking of the naturai H t | desire of all children to play, he dweit on | the necessity of providing large and more | attractive playgrounds. Professor Dress- | ler said that Lis 1dea of a city school was cne’ located in the city's outskirts, with a pertectly equipped and managed play- | greund. . Mark, ‘miember of the Board of E‘ducation, opened an informal but inter- esting -discussicn on_the. question at the close of the’ lécture. Short addresses were also made by Wil- liam H. Hutton, superintendent af the | new public playsrounds, and Arthur W. | Corawall,. chalrman , of . the California Club. Violin and plano selections were ren- | dered by Miss ‘Jessie Tuttle, Miss Sins- | hetmer and Miss Willlams. The meeting | was held under the auspices of the School ixtension- Soclety of San Fran I ask you, was not that leg- | | | DON’T LISTEN | To what people say when :z.m'onfl | - ¢ discovrags your hope of g "wumufly 'u’kne-udr‘.:m-iam foct heaith. Women who kave been invalids for yezrs, scarcely gble to be jalf the time, am tlse “otHer hsif of their time t iz bed, have been made henlthby; DR. PIERCE’S REM3IDIES. the treatm { ¢ | ¥ % h i ! 1] ¢! i i ?i i ; L E E L | E E i 5 I i ; § i al i i i 81 = : 2 V%