The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 4

MINERS EXPLAIN T0 ARBITRATORS Anthracite Commission Visite Scene of the Late Strike, —_—— | Increase in Wages and Shorter Hours May Be Reported. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 3L—The first im- portant action by the anthracite coal strike commission, which is arbitrating he differences existing between the min- ers and their employers, was taken to- ¥, when it was announced by Carroll ). Wright, the recorder of the commis- that if any award affecting the ex- ng rate of wages should be made the award shall be effective from November 1. t was fully expected that this question would come up before the arbitrators, but the action of the commissioners shuts off any possible controversy that either side may have desired to raise. The min- wanted the new scale, if one is made, date from the time they returned to work, but the operators left the matter to be decided by the commission. The mine workers are perfectly satisfied, however, with the decision of the commission. The strike has been off only one week and | most of the men have not worked more han four or five days. | It is possible that the commission may make a preliminary report on three prin cipal strike questions. They are the in- rease of wages, a shorter work day and weighing of coal. After these have en decided the commission can take up other guestions without undue haste. It is known that the commissioners have this feature under consideration, and it is kely a preliminary report will be ors to-day inspected prac- tically tire underground -workings of the Manville mine. They asked nu- merous questions of all men they encoun- tered in the gangways or chambers and not seem to mind the discomfort ot" trip, After luncheon:at their hotel | the commissioners took a ride around the région in a special trolley car. They vis- ited Taylor, Dunmore ar¥ Throop, three emall mining towns outside of Scranton. This was done for the purpose of viewing the homes and surroundings of the mine workers. The commission will go to. Wilkesbarre to-morrow morning. The Prospect col- liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, located in North Wilkesbarre, will be in- spected, and a trip to Plymouth and other mining towns in that vicinity. will be | made. The commission will return here in the evening and spend Sunday. Bishop | Spalding will preach in the cathedral on Sunday in place of Bishop Hoban, whose jurisdiction extends all over the anthra- field, excepting the Schuylkill region. | commission has not yet-dectded | when it will begin taking testimon Chairman Gray said to-day it<may be 8 week before the hearings'are egun. Recorder Wright to-day sent out] ers to the sixty-seven individual oper- rs in the coal fields, giving them the | same privilege of appearing before the! commissioners as the larger operators. | Livingsten Janks for Superior Judge is the right man in the right place. Re- member the name. LI | —_————— Brusie Talks in Martinez. | MARTINEZ, Oct. 31.—Curry & .Jopes | d to overflowing to-night by the crowd that gathered to hear Judson Brusie of Ban Francisco discuss Republi- n principles and score the Democratic | ty for its unfortunate national policy. al Republican managers predict the st Republican majori on the 4th ovember that the party has ever| n Contra Costa County. Put your stamp of disapproval on | rank jobbery by helping to defeat Amendment No. 8. | of the men entered and walked back to | READY 0 SIGN A PEAGE TREATY Uribs - Uribe Sends a Message to Wife at Bogota. American Marines Nearly Have a Fight With Colombians, COLON, Colombia, Oct.” 8L—A detach- ment of 1300 Government troops, com- manded by General Lucio Velasco, ar- rived here to-day from Savanilla, in the Department of Balivar, on board a steamer. The steamer also brought a telegram which had been censored by the Governor of Bolivar, {rom"General Urjbe-Uribe to his wife at Bogota. This message was dated Rio Frio, October 28, and said the writer was safe and about to sign a treaty of peace to include the entire depart- ments of Bolivar and Magdalena. General Uribe-Uribe said he expected to reach Bogota shortly. The news of Uribe-Uribe’s surrender is well calculatéd to dampen the spirits of the revolutionists. The arrival of the 1300 Government troops this morning, the first installment of the reinforcements destined for the isthmus, is also another great setback to rebel hopes. It is un- derstood that Admiral Casey now author- izes the transportation on the raflroad of Colombian troops and ammunition across the isthmus. Last Wednesday a serious fracas ail but occurred at the railroad statien in Panama between American marines on guard there and Government officials and troops. The Colombians tried to remove | from the station six wagon loads of am- munition which had come in from Colon, but the marines prevented them from do- ing so. The ammunition was subsequent- ly delivered to the Government. Pyrography Outfits And things to burn in our Artist Material Department. We are agents for Winsor & Newton, manufacturers of the best art- ists’ supplies in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ‘ e TWO MEN MAKE BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB SAFE| One Buys Drink of Liquor Dealer While the Other Works at the Strong Box. % EAN JOSE, Oct. 3L.—An attempt was made to rob the safe in the office of Gar- diol ; & . Cappa, dealers in wines and/ liquors, at the corner of Third and San Fernando streets, shortly after 1 o'clock | to-day. Two men were engaged in the job, and after a sensational flight one was landed in the City Jail. Joseph Cappa, one of the proprietors, was alone in the place at the time. One the rear and called for a drink. While Cappa was waiting on him the other sneaked into the office, and, opening the | THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER —______.—___________#____——_——————m THEATRICAL MAN WEDS ‘A SAN FRANCISCO' GIRL John F. Welsh of the Arthur Warde Company and | Miss Emma Thomson Joined in Marriage. ISS EMMA L. THOMSON and John F. Welsh were married Thursday morning at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. E. Thomson, 655 Har- rison street. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. J. P. Turner of the Cathe- dral Mission of the Good Samaritan. The bride was attended by her 'sister, Miss Maryy Thomson, as mald of honor, and by her two little nieces, Claire and Gladys Thomson, as flower girls/. Ed- ward J. Thomson was best man. The bride was given away by her oldest brother, A. W. Thomson. Only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends were present at the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Wglsh left at once ROUGH R safe- door, tried to pry the iron box out of its position. The clicking of the lock | in opening the door attracted Cappa’s at- | tention, and,-leaving the man-in the rear, | he rushed to the front of the store. The | safe robber saw him coming and ran. fram the Cappa gave chaseé, while' 'the man who had asked for the drink walked | leisurely away. The cries of Cappa attracteda crowd, which joined in the pursuit. The robber fied south on Third street, thence across {lots to Second, near San Antonio, where he was captured. He attempted to bluff | his captors by threatening to shoot, but when arrested no pistol was found on him. At one time Cappa got too close to the fellow in the pursuit and received a blow on the eye. At the police station the fellow gave the | | name of William Browr and said he was but aside from this re- | It is said there was $2000 from Chicago, fused to talk. in the safe. Wu L &), BaiTimoReE RYE BALTIM RE. | Third street. Best By EveryTest Continued From Page 1, Column 5. ded:to Pardee and he. was given inee0f many that the engineers ‘of San Francisco were heartily in favor of Pardee and the entire Republican ticket. The Republican Primary League was next visited by the standard bearers When the escort came whooping toward E'nai B'rith Hall a tremendous crowd gathered and wildly cheered Pardee. The standard bearer's entrance into the hall was the signal for an uproar which con- tinued for ten minutes. Each member of the league was provided with two flags, one of which bore the name of Pardee in large letters. Even the ladies in the au- gience had flags, and such as had not contented themselves with waving their handkerchiefs. Pardee spoke in his ac- customed off-hand manner and the im- pression created by him was of the best. On his departure-the meeting adjourned and the members of the league marched in a body down Market street as Par- dee’s escort, headed by a band. The pro- cession was warmly cheered along the { line of march. RUFFIANS DISTURB MEETING. The first unpleasant event of the even- ing~ took place at Occidental Hall, 246 The meeting at this place was packed in the interests of Lane with a howling mob of hoodlums, among whom were many ruffians. These men had been given orders to create a disturb- ance when Pardee arrived and to do all in their power to prevent him from being heard. When Pardee entered the place he was greeted with mingled cheers and groans. When the chairman sought to introduce him to the audience the ruf- flans howled derisively and called for gheers for Lane, which were given with more or less enthusiasm. Pardee stood in the speakers’ stand with a broad smile on his face and await- ed with calmness for the hubbub to ex- pend itself. He took advantage of the first lull to say that he liyed for many years “south of the slot” and that he was glad of it. ~This announcement was greeted with silence and he resumed with the statement that he was glad to see 5o many honest fellows as confronted him. Pardee’s amiability caught on with the crcwd and even those who were most de- termined to choke off his utterances caught the charm and for a time forgot their purpose. The mob finally grew de- monstrative again, however, and Pardee vacated the rostrum. Many of those present declared the pro- ceeding an outrage and announced their intention of deserting Lane and casting their vote for Pardee. EFFORT TO STAMPEDE FAILS. A similar attempt to stampede the meet- ing was made when Pardee appeared at Teutonia Hall, on Howard street, where i Y ) IDERS ESCORT PARDEE the Thirtieth District Pardee Club was in session with a large audience. Hoodlums in the gallery and rear of the hall inter- rupted constantly with cheers far -the Democratic nominees, but Pardee’s cool- ness and urbanity impressed even those who were determined that he should not be fully heard. He managed to say, how- ever, that when he was elected Governor e would be glad to see all those who op- posed him now and show them that “he was a pretty good, square-toed sort of man after all.” The Forty-second Distriet Ciub accorded Pardee a warm reception at Saratoga Hall, as was also the case at Mascot Hall, at Golden Gate avenue and Webster strect, where the Thirty-eighth District Clu? held a highly enthusiastic gathering. Visits were paid to the Swedish-American Independent Club and to the Eagles. Both assemblages cheered the standard bearer lustily and gave substantial assurances of support on Tuesday next. DR. PARDEE’S NOELE - CAREER. Men of His Own Calling Testify to| His Superior Worth. It is highly to the credit of Dr. George C. Pardee that the men who know him best are his truest friends. They know him as a broad-minded man of generous characteristics and noble impulses. The ‘work he has done for the poor and needy is known to many men and women who “| have sought the doctor’s care in the hour of need and disiress. Dr. Pardee is not the man to parade his good deeds, bit his life, nevertheless, abounds in exam- ples of helpful and free ministration 0 — 9 SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO BECAME THE BRIDE OF A THEATRICAL MAN. | : r et for Southern¢California, where the honey- moon will be spent. The groom is the master mechanic with the Arthur Warde Theatrical Company. After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will join that-ecompany on the road. kis fellowman. No one ever sought his professional help. in vain. Men of his own calling delight to honor him, as the following testimonial from fellow physi- clans amply testify: The Republican State Convention of this vear has called Dr. George C. Pardee from the ranks of the medical profession to be its nom- inee for Gnv:rm* of California. It is the firet time 10 the History of the State that so distinguished 3cebgnition has been given to the fitness of-‘a member of the medical pro- fession for Honorable public_service. The thoroughness of Dr. Fardee'as a mem- ber of the Board of Health of Oakland, his | splendid fearlessness when Couneflman of his | city and his large devotion to the University of California in the capacity of Regent, ail Jointly show him to be a broad man, of splen- did equipment for the duties of high state office. Dr. Pardee also has been intrusted with the highest office in the gift of the people of his own city. He served a conspicuous term as Mayor of Oakland. In every station he has displayed the sturdiness characteristic of a native son under the responsibilities of a pub- lic trust. His great personal worth, executive abllity and high integrity have won the ad- miration of his fellow physicians, who gladly bring this testimony ot their regard and esteem or him. October 29, 1902 Frank L. , M. D.;: Hayward G. Thomas, M. D.; H. E. Muller, M. .D.; P. L. Wheeler; M A. 8. Larkey, M. D.; S. H. Bateau, J. Rice, M. D.; D. D. Crow- ley, M. D.; J. Upton, M. D.; R..O. Bald- win, M. D.; J. S. Green, M. D.; Francis R. Musser, M. D.; % o Pratt, M. . D.;"A, Fine, M. D.; W. 8. Dunn, M. D.; J. P. Dunn, M. D. H. L. Cunningham, M. D.; E. J. Boyes, M. D. E. J. Overend, M. D.; J. M. Kane, M. D. Charles H. Rowe, M. D.; M. D.: J. M. Shannon, Porter, M. D.; James L. Harmon, M. D.; C. M. Selfridge, F. Card, M R. L. Hill Jr., M. Hill, M. V. W. Kergan, M. D.; T, ohn Fearn, M. D.; John R Coxhead, M. D.; J Kelly, M. D.; 0. D. Ham Fearn M. D.; L. E. H. lin, M. D. B. Mehrmann, M. D:; J. F. Lilley, M. D.; Edward von Adelung, M. D. H. J.'Lackey, M. D.; A. Liliencrantz, M, Guy Liliencrantz, M. D.: N. K. Foster, M. D. J. J. Medros, M. D. Chamberlain, M. D.; George H. Derr ; R. T. Straiton, M. D.; E. N. Ewer, M. D.; J. Maher, M. D.; Stanley Stillman, M. D.; Winslow Anderson, M. D.; W. A. Hodgshead, M. D.; F. W. Morse, M. D.; W. M. D.; Louis A. Kengla, M. Dy F. McNutt, M. D.; C. E. Reed, W. R. Clu- ness, M. D.; Erniest Leroy Wemple Jri, 3D J. R. Laine, M. .; W. F. Southard, C. O. Southard, M. D.; L. Pawlicki, D. W. Montgomery, M. D.; Charle: worth, M. D.; J. P, Clark, M. D. F. Nutt Jr., M. D.; F. B. Carpenter, M. D.: J. Henry Barbat, M. D.. Thomas M, Hunting- ton, M. D.; Phjlip Mills Jones, M. D.; H. W. Ryfkogel, M. D.; George H. Evans, M. D.; Harry M. Sherman, M. D.; Hugo King Brown, M. D.; M. Herzstein, M. D. CLASSMATES OF DR. PARDEE. Arrange to Greet the Nominee at /Palace Hotel To-Day. The classmates of Dr. George C. Par- dee have arranged to greet him at the maple room of the Palace Hotel this aft- ernoon. Several _thousand invitations have been sent out, but if any of the doc- — ‘= | eighty-eight hours. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. N. C. COGHLAN. ‘WM. H. GLEASON. HALL, 24th and Folsom Sts, . _PARDEE. L. OPEN-AIR MEETING, 20th and Mission Sts, HON. GEORGE C. PARDEE. HON. ALDEN ANDERSON, HON. C. F. CURRY. W. W. SHANNON. D. W.: BURCHARD. FRANK FRENCH. L. A. TAYLO] MECHANICS' - PAVILION. University Stu- HON. GEORGE . PARDER. (ON. ALDEN ANDERSON. . C. B, of Maine. R R University, - pes MORGAN DROPS “INTO CHIGARD Financier Makes a Mys- terious Visit and Won't Talk. Development of South African Trade His Probable Object. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—J. Pierpont Morgan, the financler, is in Chicago to-day and was at luncheon at the Chicago Club. ‘The world's greatest man of affairs would not be interviewed. Upon topics connect- ed with the coal strike arbitration, pol- ities, finance—everything in the category of interview—the financier refulled to be drawn out. ' It is said that his visit to Chicago has no significance for the financial world, although it was rumored that he came on business in connection witn the projected merger of the great packing houses. An- other report had it that Morgan would | transact no business here except that concerning the combine of ghe harvester companies. Morgan is accOmpanied by Frank Sturges and C. J. Lanler, both of New York. ‘Well-known business ' men who were with Morgan managed to keep themselves as exclusive as the great promoter and organizer. That they were discussing the latest phase of Morgan's effort—the en- trance by the great ship combine upcn South' African trade—was the: gossip of the business men who had the pleasure of meeting Morgan and his party at the Chicago Club. Morgan is believed to be ready to com- bine pleasure with business in his Chicago trip and it is not unlikeiy that before leaving he will have interested local cap- italists in his plan to take up in earnest the development of the South African trade. Five new immense steel ships are to be contracted for, it is said, by in- terests ° which Morgan represents and others are to be expected as trade de- velops. After Morgan had dined at the ciub an- other effort to interview him on the South African ship trust proved futile. Johm H. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, said positively that the visit could have nothing to do with the formation of a combination wiih the packing-houses. TOURISTS ARE NUMEROUS ON WESTBOUND TRAINS Travel to the Pacific Coast Heavy Partly Because of Cheap Rates. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The travel to the Pacific Coast, principaily California, this fall has been exceptionally heavy, owing, in part, at least to the cheéap rates which have been in effect during the past two months — rates ~ which expire to-night. Yesterday and to-day fifty-four tourist | sleeping cars, with every berth taken, left | Chicago, via the connections of the South- | ern Pacific. This morning no berths were | available. There were at least 250 appli- cations for space in the tourist cars and many of the passengers had to go in the" ordinary coaches or reclining chair cars, | as the Pullman Company was unable to furnish tourist sleepers. Railroad men anticipate this winter the heaviest pas- senger traffic to the coast ever known. ‘With the inauguration Sunday of the Golden State Limited, ‘betweem Leos An- geles and Chicago over the Southern Pa-| cific and Rock Island railroads, the time | from coast to coast will be reduced t The limited will leave Los Angeles at 2:330 p. m. and w‘lllé reach Chicago at 10:30 a. m., in| good time to connect with the twenty-four-hour trains for the At- lantic seaboard over the Lake Shore and Pennsylvania roads. The running time ! from Los Angeles to Chicago will be only | sixty-four hours, and, allowing two hours’ | | lay-over at Chicago, through time from | coast to coast will be eighty-eight hours, which will be a new record for the dis- tance. 4 .'X‘PH-'H—H‘H‘H-W. tor’s old friends and well-wishers have | been overlooked fh the hurry of prepara- | tlon they are cordially invited to join in | the greeting. The invitation is of this fashion: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25, 1902. Fellow Alumni and Friends: The class of *70 is taking a personal interest in the. cam- paign for Governor of Califormia this year, not | only because one of its most popular members, | Dr. George C. Pardee, is a candidate, and his old classmates, who naturally must know him better than others can, would take a pride in-| seeing him in the high station of Governor, but also because they believe that his election will be a great benerit to the State; that his administration of the laws will be strong, wise and honest, and that all, wage earners and cap- italists, may rely on recelving the fullest Justice at his hands. We know that the .election of the doctor means great good to those interests nearest to | the heart of each and every loyal alumnus and friend of the university. He is & man of affairs and clear-headed; of ADVERTISEMENTS. Acute Chest Pains From “Tobacco Heart.” Valvular Heart Dis= ease Threatened. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Cured Me. The effect of excessive smoking shown by such symptoms as heart pains, heartburn, | smothering spells, shortness of breath, flut- tering and palpitation, is most serious. If your heart is in any way affected you should at once begin the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure which enriches the blood, regulates the heart’s action and improves the circulation. “l am a local newspaper man and have been an inveterate smoker since my boyhood. A little over a year ago I first noticed symptoms of heart trouble, rflpi!l— tion and acute and a peculiar, I might say, indescribable feeling across my chest. T i Smoking for a-wile.a0g ek recatee quit smol or a while and tool ar dosea of dlzllltl:lu and belladona with some relief but the same old symptoms were still there. A iriend of mine here recently died of what the doctor said was valvular d!sene of the heart, Knowing that his symptoms were similar to mine I felt that my time too ':'n. l'mned.mgnl_tdqugthl am 'I'h §k ung man, in my -ninth year. & Stone’s drug store lu’re . Miles’ New Heart Cure was recommended. I h.kmfi'xt and I can vely state that its fe marvelous. just finished my bottle and feel like a ‘kid’ and believe Tam cured. letter is the spontaneous utterance of one who wishes to thank w jsound judgment, I Baker’s Cocoa and Baker’s Chocolate have held the market for 122 years with constantly increasing sales, (1) be- cause they are pure and of high grade; (2) because they yield the most and best for the money; (3) because they are unequaled for smoothness, There tions Don’t Our \\ ¥ genu Our TRADE=MARK FREE to any addre 40 Highest Awards in delicacy, and flavor. are many imita- on the market. be misled by them. trade-mark is on every packag'e of the ine goods. NEW RECIPE BOOK (80 pages) mailed $S. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Europe and America 9000062000000000000008 To-Night! ALHAMBRA HON. D. M ‘WILL ADDRESS GOOD MUSIC. -—, ‘=i LANE AND DOCKWEILER. Grand Closing Rally (COR. EDDY AND JONES STS.)s HON. FRANKLIN K. LANE, HON. I. B. DOCKWEILER Will Preside. POLITICAL. | To?Nnght! THEATER, - . DELMAS .. THE MEETING. CAMPAIGN SONGS. self-reliant, strenuous, fear-y ss, and above all he is honest, upright and traighttorward in all his dealings. He is a graduate who has never lost Interest in univer- | sity affairs, and who as Regent has propsed many measures for the advancement and bet- terment of our beloved university. ‘We take the liberty, therefore, of addressing you and asking your support for our clagssmate. Will you pass the name of Pardee along among your friends and say a good word for him whenever and Wherever you can? Any suggestions you may make as to the best means of alding him we shall be very glad to have the benefit. of. e class has agreed to tender the doctor and his wife a complimentary reception on November 1 at Maple Room, Palace Hotel, from 4 to 6 p. m. Informal. The committee takes this occasion to invite you to be present. Committee—W. 'H. Chapman, H. I Coon, George H. Mastick, Dr. H. E. Sanderson, W. Slack, Leon Sloss, George A. Stanley; S. C. Irving, chalrman; E. Knapp, secrefary. e A PARDEE SPEAKS ON ISSUES. Large Crowd Hears Republican Leader at Occidental Hall. A crowd of Lane hoodlums scattered themselves here and there among loyal Kepublicans at the Twenty-ninth District Pardee Club’s mass-meeting at Occidental Hall on Third street last night and at- tempted to break up the meeting. But the loyal Republicans condemned their practices and those in the hall who were nct particularly prejudiced in favor of either candidate for Governor were won over for Dr. Pardee, 'The Republican candidate for Governo the attention of his listeners the Lane hocdlums began their lawless practices. They tried to drown his speech with cries for Lane, but Pardee kept on talking and won over many votes by his manly meth- od of meeting the catcalls and cries of the hoodlums. In part he said: I have been maligned in this campaign. My oppcnents have tried fo make me out tne enemy of organized labor. 1 am heartily in favor of labor unions, for I believe that in unicn there is strength. I concede the right to the workingman to organize for his protec- tion. I thifik it is a grand thing. My opponents bring up this labor bugaboo to cloud the real issue. Gentlemen, the real issue in this campaign is prosperity. Do you want the good times we are having now to continue or do you want the destitution and want that Cleveland’s administratian brought forth. That's the question. If you want prosperity to continue then vote the Republican ticket, and if you don't, vote the Democratic ticket. Leon Samuels, who acted as chairman of the meeting, made a brief address, in which he touched on the issues of the campaign and advised his hearers to vote the Republican ticket for Pardee and prosperity. Jullus Kahn, Eiwood Bru- ner of Sacramento, Carroll Cook and R. B. McClellan, candidates for Superior Judge; Thomas F. Dunn, candidate for Justice of the Peace, and J. F. Lucey, candidate for the Assembly in the Twen- ty-ninth, also made brief addresses. NOMINEES FOR JUDICIARY, Candidates on Republican Ticket Are All Worthy of Support. Voters will make no mistake in giving their support to the Republican neminees for the Superior bench. R. B. McClellan should be elected and Judges Hint, Heb- bard and Cook should be re-elected. They are men of proved ability, Integrity and fitness, It is common report that supporters of Frank H. Dunne, one of the candidates for the judiclary on the Democratic tick- et, are trying to secure his election by the “plumping” dodge. The scheme Is to i persuade the voter to “plump” one vote for Dunne and cast no vote for any oth candidate for Superior Judge. B; t.bue.: for benefits ived”—Wu. N. Seatle Was, Tormery of Spokaie Wi and gl:nneu first bot- S e sl S I et ot ‘Dr. Miles Medical o Elkbart Tad. « diminishing the strength of other candi- dates Dunne’s friends hope to get him citizen of San Francisco who enjoys the right of suffrage should vote for four T was introduced and before he.could ge{.L Judges, and be sure that Dumne is not one of the four. Every honorable candi- date stands by the nominees on his_owa ticket and ought to use his influende to hold his party friends to such standiog. 1t is refreshing to observe that the Re- publicans in the campaign are coming to the conclusion that it is good common serse and good politics to stand by the ticket of the party. The Republican nom- inees are surely entitled to the support of the regular party voters and the aid of non-partisans as well. SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday PHONE SOUTH 292. Granalated Sugar, 25 Ibs Extra dry. Market will advance. Capital Mills’ Weal~, 10-1b, sack....25~ Yellow Corn, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Rye Flour, Entire Wheat, Extra Bargain. Reg. 35c. Mikado Finest Laundry Soap, 6 eakes.25¢ Full Weight. Special Request. Reg. § for 25¢. New Black Fizs, 51lbs............ 25¢ Extra Choice. Regz. 3 Ibs for 25e. Sweet Wonzs, viatage 1892, 5 hottles. $1.00 Port, Sherry, Musecatel, Tokay, Angelica. Reg. 40c and 60c bot.; gal. 75e, reg. $1. New Rai ins and Currants, 3-Ib. pkg.25¢ Seeded, Cleaned Currants. Seedless: a spe- cial Bargain. Reg. 2 pkgs. 20e. Point Reyes Creamery, squ This Butter is good Finest Creamary (aurspecial), square 50¢ elsewhere. Cream of Cream. Reg. @0c. . A1%e Santa Rosa Ranch Eggs, doz. Misston Eggs/ doz. 45c.” Reg! & and 50c =~ Mocha and Java, our best Coffee, Ib. . 25¢ Extra fapey: we have the best Coff$s in the city. ~ Reg. 35¢c | el 1Y French Vermouth, bottle. Gemiise Imported. Reg. 6e. New Setson’s Teas, pound... ... ol . B. Tea, Ceylon, Uncolored, smfier uxx‘- Ru., Tie 1b. and ams, Plenic Hams 10%0; teed. Reg. 17c. Reck and Rye, orystallized, quart hotle... 500 Good for & Cold. Rex. Toe. New Sugar Corn, 3cans, ... ......... 4 Sweet and Tender. Reg..2 cans 28e. Kerosene Star 0il, 5-gallen ean. .. .. .: $1.10 has advanced and will go higher: 10c allowed for empty can. Reg. $1 25. Andrew Usher Scoteh, bottle. .. $1.00 oid uVu;lled‘Ghnllm ‘Whisky—Edinburgh. Ghirardall’s Ground Chosolate, 1-Ib. osa. . 250 Enider's Home-Made Oatsup. large Botile. 200 Monogram 0. P, §. sy % 2 . , gal. B Reg. oon ‘3 10 years old. Borax Floating Sosp, Seakes. .. ..... 250 Reg Sc cake. =~ eane Best for tae Toilet. Extra «-my?' Reg. 13¢ finost lanhattan, " Reg. 31 Toilet Paper, W‘wllin. 13481354 m. Opo. Seventh.