The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. T}:IEOR!ES ABOUT FOOD. Alsc a Few Facts on the Same Subject | nowadays about health | living, about vegetari- | other fads along the & may be found in the large | 0 meat, pastry or coffee is is in his glor guments and theories galore are ad- ed 10 prove that meat was neverl| or human stomachs, and almost | p belleve that our sturdy ance: who lived four score yecars in robust | on roast beef, pork and mutton been grossly ignorant of the | 1th ers had other things to do | theories about the focd | A warm welcome was extended | nd from bacon to acorns. rmuiat 1 ains, fruits the best. | and vege- meat most nut ig’ ina entrated form a gested a d assimilated more qui and grains. Remmson on this subject s persons, people run dows h and of plen: of it. If the digestion t it may be easily ar of Stuarts Tablets after each meal. Two se excellent tablets taken after din- ner will digest several thousand grains of «ggs or other animal food.in thr no matter how weak the be, no trouble will be ex- f a regular practice is made of rt's Dyspepsia Tablets because X pepsin - and diastase | rfect digestion; and every ead of nervous dyspeptics Id eat plenty of meat and.insure its | per digestion by the daily use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like )yspepgia Tablets composed of | igestive principles, p % , fruit acids, and salts, which ac- | perform the work of digestion Clieap cathartic medicines masquerading er the name of dyspepsia cures are scless for indigestion as they have a uty o effect upon the actual dig: food. Dyspepsia in all its, many forms is sim- a failure of the stomach to digest and_the sensibie way to solve the e and cure the dyspepsia is to make use at meal time of a preparation | like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which is indofsed by the medical profession and nown to contain active digestive prin- | ggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia | PREACHER CONVICT IS FOUND GUILTY BERKELEY | ‘| Enthus‘astic Rally of | Henry | consisting | chai class of people who come | WORKMEN APPLAUD Republicans Held in Lorin Hall.~ | Judge Dibble Asks All Voters to Support | Dr. Pardee. | ERKELEY, Oct. 28.—A meeting | that was composed largely of | workingmen was held in Lorin | Hall this evening under the aus- | pices of the South Berkeley Re- | publican Club. The county'and leglsla- | COUrse appearing twice on the ballot), the | candidates were present. Judge | C. Biddle of San Fgancisco A&nd | W. H. L. Hynes were the principal speak- ers. The rally was arranged by a committee of H. D. Irwin, Alfred T.| Green, Charles Finney, A. F. Sutherland and James Stevenson. Town Trustee tive | Redmond Staats called the meeting to or- ! der and introduced J. 8. True, president of ! the South Berkeley Republican €lub, as | nan of the evening. After briefly ng to the grand achievements of the iblicag party and urging the neces: | sity of suppoerting it in its entirety, Chai man True introduced W. H. L. Hynes who addrcssed himself to the local fis-| sues. Taking the Republican ticket Hynes dis- cussed its candidates individually, both as to his private life and public fitness. For | each nominee Hynes had many pleasant things to say. He urged that it was al: most as important to elect the county as the State ticket on account of the influ- ence, small though it be, that it bears ! on national ticket. i In introducing Judge Dibble Chairman | True referred to his prominence in the | politics of the State and his active citizen- | ship. Judge Dibble was cordially re- ceived and his address was frequently i terrupted by applause. He said in part: There has never been a ticket put up in this 5 equal to the one recently nominated at sento. It is represe ts of this State. But it nceds . and’ it wiil be your duty to vote it ‘nto next Tuesday. | - question is, which party are you going to | for? Will it be the Republican party, the | of progress and prosperity, or the Demo- part, the party of class and calamity? should we' elect the Democratic ticket? HOW VOTE IS TO BE COUNTED Election Foard Rules on Stamping of Ballots. Decision Affecting Two Candidates for Congtess. HE election commission decided vesterday, after hearing, argu- ments, that should a voter stamp in two places for the same can- didate (the candidate's name of election officers shall be count one vote for such candidate. instructed io The decision is an important one, as it affects |" | the count of ballots for W. J. Wynn and E. J.. Livernash, Congressional dates; W. H. Langdon, candidate for Su- perintendent of Schools, and candidates : for the State Senate and Assembly whose names are placed under the Democratic and Union Labor party designations. sition, claiming that under the decisions of the Supreme Court of California -the ballot marked twice for the same candi- date should be rejected. He especially quoted the decision in the case of Farns- worth vs. Boland, in which the court held that the cross must be placed oppo- site the name but once no matter how often the name dppear: on the ballot. Charles Gildea argued that the voter who placed a cross opposite the name wherever it appeared on the ballot would clearly indicate his intent to vote for that name and he argued that no more ob- stacles than necessary should be placed in the way of ascertaining the intention | of ‘the voter. Commissioner Kellogg stated that the commission studied the decisions of the ccurts of other States, but the decision of, the®Supreme Court of ‘the State of New York, fyom whose statutes otr elec- tion laws aré largely copied, gulded it in arriving at a conclusion. In the case of People ex rel. Feeny vs. Board of Can- vassers in 156 New York, decided in 1598, they lay down the proposition that “ju tice to the elector which should charac- terize the interpretation of the statute seems to demand the counting of bal- lots” in such cases. candi- | want it'sald of this State that it ped the Republican admimstration in the that we have repudiated its policies and ned its progressive ideals? Why should man in California vote the Unjon Labor ticket this year? Isn't the Republican 1y good enough? Where is there anything in the actions of the Republican party that in- dicates that it ever was inimical to the inter- sts of labor? Let me cite a striking difference between the Republican party when the labor question is involved and the Democratic party when it has to deal with that question. During that time of strife and strikes and distress, what admin- two other men, and evidence | istration was it that ordered the shobting down showing p the strikers at Homestead? It showing that the gang bad | ¥ 00 1 Tarty. And recantly, when thare mamy houses, among (hem | was a great strike and distress, what adminis- . U. headquarterssat |t t v Jury Decides That Joseph King Burg- larized W. C. T. U. Head- quarters. “the preacher convict,” guilty last night by a jury in e Lawlor’s court of burglary in the He was arrested about ago by Policeman Harry | Joseph King, was f tion was it which by its good offifes settled ter street. | labor question and sent the men back to d considerable notoriety by | k, better off than ever before? . I believe “alifornia is going to remain rmed convict, having | true to its traditions and render a majority bigger than ever before for the Republican ticket and for her favorite son, Dr. George C. | Pardee. Dr. Pardee is a Californian, the first native son to aspire to the high office of Gov- ernor, @ distinguished citizen, who should re. ceive all of your suffrages.q The speaking .was interspersed by a musical programme, contributed by Red- well’'s Band, a young ladies’ mandolin | quartet and the Berkeley and Pardee Glee | clubs. Henry D. Schindler, a prominent Re- publican of West Oakland, has been se- lected to act as chairman to-morrow evening at the campaign rall¥ to be held at Alcatraz Hall, Peralta street, near | Seventh. Besides the candidates on the Repub- can ticket .who will be present there Folsom for burg in interesting many reli in his welfare, who were cked when he was arrested the me. Bring 35 Cents 9 o'clock if you want genui ly poseible, but-a 1 hoes, kid or cloth top, tan and widths: worth-$3 50 a ir; Oxford tf and sati e price; also a line of children shoes for 35 a pair. Sale to- 2t 9 o'clock sharp. Busy Market st., above Sixth. * s forget to vote against Amendment No. 8 on the official ba! Ist. It was formerly known as A will be a speech by Congressman Victor sembly Constitutional Amendment |H. Metcalf. The residents of:the west No. end have taken much interest in this meeting, because it will be Representa- tive Metcalf's first public appearance in that section of the city during the pres- | ent campaign. The last rally of the Fruitvale Repub- ———— VICTORIA. B. C.. schooner A Oct. 28.—The sealing noke, which returned to-day from brings news of the drowning of onson of this cRty. one of the crew mer Annie E, Paint, Hours behind. in the delivery of goods sold in our Surplus Stock Sale The crowds that thronged our big temporary salesrooms have surprised us fully as much as our low prices have surprised purchasers. Some Sale Specials: Aluminum Ware. The most durable Kitchen Utensils. Sauce Pan, 2 quart. Sauce Pan, 1 quart. Sauce Pan, 4 quart. Sauce Pan, 6 quart. much coffee. Use a “Kin Hee Quick™; made of*copper, heavily nickel plated o , $1.10, o Bristle Bath Brush. e 'A . 81‘} 2- Biue Delft Salt Box. German China. Dainty rose border decordtions, gold tracery: Dessert Plates, set of ... 3 Bread and Butter Plates, fancy shapes, set of ... Eggshell Cups and Saucers, 6 fo $1.50 Rekston Pottery. Famed by lovers of things beautiful in the house. We have this ware in Jugs, Vases, odd shapes and effective decoration. In Surplus Stock Sale at one-third less than regular art room prices. Terra Cotta, In busts and figures, a number of studies, at $1.50 up during Surplus Stock Sale. You would pay more in our regular Art Department. Fern Dishes. In fancy china, pretty designs, terra. cotta lin- ings at one-half price.” Some as low as $1.00. Bohemian Vases. In Jarge variety of shapes and colori: , all at half price. Some as low as 15c and up td $1.00, SALE BUSH STREET ANNEX. Entrance Sutter Street Stores. Hours 10 to 4. : NATHAN-DOHRMANN CO. 122-132 Sufter Street 351-361 Bush Strect. was the | | | The Registrar was instructed to inform | ali officers of election of its decision in } the matter. { i PERERER) e @ i lican Club for the campaign will be held Thursday evening at Plittsville Park. Eiwood Bruner of Sacramento will be the main speaker. The county candidates will be in attendance. E. H. Marwedel, president of the club, will act as chair- | man. | The Young Men's Christian Association | will receive returns election night at its | auditorium, Twelfth and Clay streets. { The ladies of the churches in Central Oakland are arranging to serve election- day lunches on Tuesday at various locali- | ties in the business district. { Franklin K. Lane, the Democratic nom- |inee for Governor, will be in Alameda County Friday night. He will make a speech at Berkeley, coming later to Oak- land, where he will speak at Germania | Hall with James V. Coleman. After that Mr. Lane will g8 to Alameda and ad- dress a third meeting. The meetings are under charge of the Democratic Copnty | Comumittee. At the regular meeting of Oakland Typographical Union No. 36, Peter Cook, a veteran compositor, was elected presi- dent of the union. Mr. Cook is father of John' P. Cook, the Republican nomi- | nee for County Clerk of Alameda County. | Mark Hopkins’ Institute of Art. Exhibition of rare old Japanese color prints. Open daily. Promenade concert Thursday night. Admission 25 cents. * —_———— | May Keep Patrol Wagon Drivers. The Police Commissioners at a meeting held last night indicated very strongly that they intend to retain the services of the thirteen patrol wagon drivers who have been appointed temporarily. | | i P S €orporation lawyer, accountant and au- ditor is open for business engagements, French and English. Correspondence s licited. Box 3231, Call. . L e e e e S e T ) STOCKTON. WELCOMES CAMPBELL A R Continued From Page 2, Column 7. last night, was now as clear as a bell; his enunciation was perfect and his free and easy gestures, which instantly put him into touch with his audience, were forceful and emphatic, Campbell punctu- ated his remarks with a bright snappy story here and there, {llustrative of the meaning he desired to convey. Campbell spoke in part as follows: My friends, I am glad of an opportunity of speaking before an audience of my old towns- people—an audience in which, as I look about me, I see many faces that were familiar to me when it was my pleasure to live among you nearly a score of years ago—faces that are nut so young as they were then, but are none the less dear to me. The speaker then referred to the time he lived here and spoke of the many happy years he had spent in Stockton. Then, he said, the people, knowing what was best for their individual interests and welfare, were of the Republican per- suasion. He was glad that they were still of this same faith and hoped they would always remain so. He continued: The Republican party is just the same to-day, my friends. as it was when you and I marched | to_the polis together years ago and voted to sustain its policies. It has not changed its principles nor has it abandoned its beneficent tenets, It is still the party of the people, the party which has made it possible for us to en- joy the marvelous era of prosperity which is to- day abroad in our fair land. RECORD OF REPUBLICANISM. Campbell spoke eloquently and forcibiy of the accomplishments of the Republican party during the past six years of pe~ publican rule. He said; It would be a serious menace to our indus- trial and commercial welfare to cast off an old and trusted friend—a friend who has stood by us through war and strife and has brought or- der out of chaos and prosperity out of depres- sion—for a false and fickle friend who brought ruin and disaster to cur country when it held the reins of administration. We are at the dawn of what promises to be a’marvelous period of £00d times and it indeed would be folly for us to desert that party which holds in store for us s0 much that is for our individual success, It was necessary—nay, it was impera- tive, he said—that the election of Tues- day next should show an indorsement of the policies inaugurated by McKinley and wisely continued by President Roos velt. The election of a Democratic Gov- ernor or of a Democratic Congressman would bera direct slap in the face of the administration, and he appealed to his audience to stand with its shoulder to tke wheel, fighting with its ballots for the success of the party. He urged his hearers to do all within their power to elect Pardee and the Republican State ticket, appealing to them on the grounds ‘of national and local pride. Campbell will return to San Francisco to-morrow and will sail on the Pomona on Thursday for Humboldt County, where he will mgke three speeches before the close of the campaign. ! A RRRRRRIRRRRRIRE RERRNRRRR RERRRER SRRRERRY KRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRY i | | | i Thomas D. Riordan appeared in oppo- | i i | | i | | | | | | BERRRRRE RERRRREERR RRERRRERRKRRRRY, RRERERERRY RRRRRRRRER RRRRRRREERRRAE KERRRERRRE RRRRRRR R RRERRRS: RRRRRR R RRY, All New $1.50 Fietion $i.20 Woolen Yarns We are ready for the Holiday work with the largest assortment of woolen yarns that can be foundiin town. OQur experienced Rilespeople can tell you the exact quantity you will need, and the proper kinds to use for whatever artice you wish to make. A'lof cur yams are positively test quality. German Kmitting—Hank zo0c, b . . 80@ Shetland Floss—Hank 7¢, Ib. . . 80¢ Faty Wool—Hank 11c, Ib. . . 88¢ Shetand Wool—Hank 12¢, 1b. . 900 Imported Saxony—z2, 3 and 4 thread, hank 8¢, Ib $1.25 Best Spanish Wool—Hank 11c, 1b 880 S i O e o] Sheeting, Cases and Towels Much Underpriced Blcached Shecting— For single beds, 134 yards wide, round even thread, un- dressed, full standud qua'ity; to-day and to-morrow’ on'y, yard . . ., 12¢ Bleached Sheeting— For double beds, | 2% yards wide, same good quality as above; instead of 20c a yard, to-day an+ tomorrow , . .. ... .. .f70 Hemstitched Dillow 's—Smali lot., regular size 45x36 inches; to-day Only Ll VST el ) iy Turkish Towels—For to- day and to-morrow only, our well-known 2oc qua'ities, bleached and unbeached, well made, close heavy nap, large size; on sale with- out reserve, at less than the Janded cost; each . , '50 Huck Towels—Fully bleached, hemmed ends, two s'z¢s onlyy until sold; Size 15x32 inches, each . . . . 7@ Size 19x40 inches, each. ... 2% @ s Ladies’ Kimonas fancy striped Flan nelette Kimonas — Short yoke, with plan col- ored shawl col- Flannelette, short yoke and wide -border of plain color baisy cloth, colors pink and white and blue and white . . 98¢ Full length \Kimonas — 0% fancy stripsd flannelette, shawl collars, only. . . . . 81.25 Full length Kimonas—Of finest quality fancy iped flannelette; others of piain colored daisy cloth, ail made with shawl coliar, $1.98 TR T Sale of Books. To-day and while quantity Isats, 1500 copies of the famous Riverside Literature Series —-:ound in paper, sclling regularly at 15¢ and 3oc copy—at the special yrir,esmduel:yexh st Se A few of the many titles ares ¢“Sir Roger de Coverly,” two parts, “Wonder Books,” two parts. “Bunker Hill Monument.”* ““Child Life in Poctry.” ““Beojamin Franklin," two parts. ““Grey’s Elegy.” ¢‘Children’s Hours, ‘Paul Revere's Ride.” And 100 other titles. special offercd in this Jine before Ch gifts of visiting cards and plates to a 50 cards and plats, name on! as, On account of large number of orders, 7 weeks. i Laund Bags 26¢c The, 4oc kind, pretty | cretonnes in fast - col- ors, full s'z2, only 300 Cha‘elsine Bags — Walrus skin; Im, pomd‘ THE EMPORIUM. Jackets and Walking Skirfs $4.95 VeryLalest Suits $21.50 Besi The Suits—Are shown for the first time to-day; they were preduced within the J3st month, by an eminen: New York meker, and there is positively nothing more stylish in town, at anywherz near the price. Note the style of the jacket in the picture; it has stitched taffeta collar, caffs and belt; the skirt is 9-gore, beautiful'y made; jacket isglined throughout with taffeta silk; the materals ars blue and biack $2' 50 L) Cheviot; the big store’s price . First showing lo-day of new silk costumes, both. black and colors, made 1n Taffeta and Peau de Soie; prices range from $27.50 fo $60.00 vard .. pretty Wrist Bags—An assortment of real seal shades of brown, tan and also bls and Suede, in black and tan, gun each Children’s Neck Chain and Fursz - S7- vered metal, pretty designs, regular 25c value; 400 only of them; on Wednesday and Thursday........ .y -each 16e Ladies’ Combination Card Case and and some of crushed Levant skin, have nickel frames and inside coin pocket; good value 35c purses; Wednesday and Thursday only .... 16c cushion ‘Stylish Hats ‘535, $7, $10 $19.00 and $12.00, of pre tily timmed hats in colors, all the latest ideas in up-to-date milinery, in some of the very new- est materials, at . Drapery Mate, at Price. 1000 Yards Hungarian Cloth—The regulari; day and 36-inch Swisszs—A beautirul Novelty Curtain Swisses—just received —tull 3¢ Arabian Panels—For front doors; lot of heavily corded panels, ceived—is divided into four grades and wide—in two qualities per yard S Rubbsrs 50c Bailey’s patent ribbed back rubbers that do not beeak at the heel; ? ‘of them, to- h?fi::l?i‘:: 50e As soon as issued. ayx. . . 26€ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Men's sizes .. Models Cut offered for Wednesday and - Thursday ooty corrrers) verg 200 500 Yerds Cretadini 16 Richag wiie, beautiful patterns in a full assortment of colors, regularly sold at yard, Wednesday and Thursday also If quantity lasts; choice at 1000 Yards Curtain wide—white stripe and colored dot‘ef- fects—in blue, red, orange and cream-— e ge line 13¢ Swiss — 16 12%c a yard Thursda§ only has outside handkerchief pocket; cha- metal and - gilt jeweled snake clasp, marked . 69¢c, 898c, $1.25, $1.98 mols lined; inside pocket, patent safety . chamols lined inside packer, long chair e Se. $1.00, §i Short length T ertar op day and Thursday only.......each D8 Madras Goods---A" cnowe ime in coo effects—also cream and gold..yard 25e Cheny vres.’” Drapery :ims—s5o of trer new patterns for fancy work, draperies, 1inings, ete.—full we offer hundreds " $5.00 Ocher hats u to §40.00 Imported Pa-isizn from 5 to % 10 close out at o rials 'S and 30c_qualities of double-taced Hun- garfan Cloths, in the choicest patterns for couch covers and cozy corners, ars the e inches 2 new Just re- inches WW' the } The Jackels—Are made of strictly all-wool line of Kerseys, in castor, blue, black and red; are il:‘d- 27 inches long, double-breasted; Jackets with Bhek cither storm or coat collar, and with either N fitted or loose backs, and either with or m=d without cuffs; a full value strictly up-to-date; . ihn“:x_ $£6.75 jacket at store for. . s4 95 sl 4 SRR B mRon) - ani The $kirts— Are made of extra fine Melton or Cheviots; clegant are 7-gore; have slof seams, and eatire skirt is beauti- de- ful'y stitched; all fashionable colers; 2 fine $6. 50 walk- signs— ing skirt; so'd by the big store at . which . SR e 4 - 95 we are showing this week at $7.00, of lar. .. Ished; equal to an: seal book; book and a good wearer; specially low Share T e ER o e O Wednesday, Thursday onas—Of fine This 7-piece China - Gard Engraving About Half This weelc we will take your engraving orders for cards, wedding invitations, etc., at about balf our regular prices, at less than half exclusive stationers’ prices. This will be the last il themselv:s of the opportudity. inscript. 8§ @ | 100 wedding invitations, regu'arly $13.00, In Roman or piain o'd English. $1,25 In tiated o/d English . . . . . $1,25 Ladies’ (ombina‘'ion Card Case 2nd Pocket Book—Genuine seal, calf lined, {he new narrow shape, beautitully fin: Pocket Book—isenuine. a'lizater, caif Hned, well finished; selection of many pretty colorings; a handsome pocket- Bargains in China Salad- or Berry Set, comprising one 94 - inch salad dish anl 6 §%-inch Coupz shape small dishes, dainty violet with gold- edze decoration, fancy raised edge, would be <neap at §1.10 a set; we offer them Wednesday and Thursday only, complete set of ”iezg.f:yr. ATy 72c China Candlestick—Colored flowered doco- ration, goid edge, on sale Wednes- day and Thursday only; each . . BI@ Fine Carlsbad China Cake or Sandwich Sct —11-inch open-hanked cake p'ate, with six small plates to masch, s" 20 . . ... Ths China Choc- olate Nef, very prettily deco- rated, with go'd edge; chocolate pot and six cups and saucess.. . $2.25 Carlsb1d ChinaT eacups and Saucers— Fine thin dainty shape, 3 very pretty styles flower decarations, all gold edge; setof 6 STe 50 Black Coffee Cups and Saucers—Tinted blue, green or sa'mon color, flower deco- ration and go'd edge; set of 6. . . SO Sailor Suits, $1.98 This Price To-Day Only We have secured enough of the pretty and ever popular sailor blouse suits (style shown in illus- tration), to sf]l all day to-day, Wednesday, at the ‘*ridiculous .pricc of ome ninety= elg’n, They are made of nice woolens in blues, oxford grays and fancy mixtures; have large detachable embroidered shields, full siz> collar, trimped with several rows of :outache braid; blouse is cut very full, and in the lot are all sizes for ages 3 to 10 years. A good g3 value, Wednesday anlys’l 98 Another Bargain—In boys’ 2-picce suits, made in double breasted style and knee pants. They are cut from popu'ar and desirable woolen fabrics, the strong, well wearing kind, in all the new Fall patterns, also blues, 1or$2. 95 8 to 15 years of age, only.... Roys’ Long Overcoals, $3.45—Dressy gray oxford, cheviots, cut full length with vertical pocksts, velvet collar and narrow cuffs, sizes 6 to 15 years, nobby coats for very litt'e money; don’t judge them by the ridiculously $3 4 5 - R R e i i | Bahy Carriages and Go-Carts The famons Whitney make at department stors prices; the best at less money than most dealers ask for inferior kind; more than 100 styles now in stock. Good reed body Go-Cart, with steel springs, | Handsome reclining Go-Cart, front and back rubber-tired wheeis and foot brake . work independently of each other; rubber- . . .83.75| tired wheels and foot brake; only $6.50 Other style Go-Carts and Baby Carriages up to $35.00. > and we advise people wishing to make holiday WHARRRNRIY AR R RIS aerRitRctal Welieeeea Those regularly $25.00 . - - $18.50 we cannot guaraniee deliviry in less than 3 | 5 3 | | | ? | 5 LANE IS WELCOMED BY LABOR HOSTS Continued From Page 3, Column 3. politician in the sense of bartering honor for veges. It I canmot get support in a manly way I will not have it. I owe allegiance to no man, The only political boss I ever had. was a little boy at home, who threw his arms around my neck just as I was about to depart for the convention in Sacramento and gave the only order I ever accepted: ‘“‘Get there, dad.”” 1 believe I know the sentiment of the work- Jngman. He demands justice, nothing more. He does not aim to ask the Governor of the State or any other officlal to do his bidding when it is fot consistent with law and when it cannot be accomplished with self respect. The desire of the American workingman.is to preserve self respect. You will always find me falthful and loyal to my trust. In this campaign I have not made two kinds of speeches. 1 have attempted to make a frank and honorable fight, and I belleve that is the reason why the peopie of the “State are behind me and are going to sweep me into office. Those who were my friends in my first fight are my friends still and I want them always. I want to be always able to look them in the eye and ask, ‘‘Boys, have I not been true?’ . Their answer will be the only eulogy I shall ask. I am not fighting for a day. The Governorship does not amount to so much that I would forsake a principle or @ friend for it. I do mot ask for power. All I want is the same kind of a reception when I Jeave office that I.am getting now. I want you to say then, ‘‘Lane, we are proud of you as a Governor and as a man.” The first speaker ot the evening was Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the Sail- ors’ Union, who touched at length on the position of labor in the campaign and of the necessity of electing some one who favored and would support unionism. He was followed by Walter Macarthur, who was introduced as one of the clearest reasoners and best thinkers on labor sub- jects. O. A. Tveitmoe extolled the value of unionism as a-protector of the laborer and recalled the many battles fought against it. J.,V. Ducoing followed with a. brief address on pertinent issues, and Sam Grubb, one of the oldest union men, t0ld of the improvement in the condition of laborers. o . Democratic Hurrah in Jackson. JACKSON, Oet. 28.—The Democrats held a rally here to-night, the apn.nr, being Samuel Butlér, James V. Coleman cnd Thomas J. Geary. Geary spoke first in Sutter Creek, arriving here at 10 o'clock. Butler was announced as president of | man; Tak Collector, John Kenealy; City Engineer, Le Grande Freel. The platform indorsed |the public acts 6f all Democratic city icers and cred- ited Mayor Snyder with having accoms plished municipal ownership of the wates plant. Affirmation was given again to- day to the position of the Democratieo party of California in favor of the pub~ Rally of San Jose’s Faithful. SAN JOSE, Oct. 28.—Charles A. Swel- gert and T. V. Hickey of San Francisco addressed a mass-meeting of Democrats in Turn Verein Hall this evening. With a brass band and fireworks thev were escorted from the St. James Hotel to the hall by the Lane Club of this city and SYNDER IS RENOMINATED. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—The Demo- cratic municipal convention met this morning and did not finish its labors un- til late to-night. Mayor M. P. $nyder ‘was nominated to succeed himself as the chief executive of Los Angeles. The con- county. Lawrence Archer presided as|vention was harmonious at all times and | Jic ownership of public utilities, Chatrani, The meeting was an enthu- | most of the nominations were unanimous. PSS N L fastic one. Sweigert and Hickey ex-| Nominations made are as follows: City Exorbitant salaries ean be’ patd pounded the policles of the party and urged the election of Lane. Clerk, Samuel Haskins; City Attorney, M. B. Jones; City Treasurer, W. H. Work- = under the provisions of Amendment No. 8. i THEY WORK 0.000.000 Boxes Greatest in the World Amonmmomcmmmmwm&ymmm Cathartia, mmmbym,mmcmmw other mamas have made ommwmmmm.mumuAmonnqum ‘Why do little folks like CASCARETS ? Because they are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet— taste good—do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that & child dislikes will xiot do it much good. Sensible parents give their Ijttle darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and does not grip nor gripe; the kind they like themselves. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for mmndmhwmmummmmmmdew‘m Grass Valley Miners' Union and a recep- Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c,26c, 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. The genuine . tlo:zxfir;mg;}n::fi;au% tablet stamped O O 0. Guaranteed to cure or money hack. Sample and booklet fres. Address F of the speakers avoided mational {ssucs ~ Bterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ; - and confined themselves to an appeal to the workingmen BB