The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL} MONDAY, JULY 11, 1904 KNICHT AVOWS 113 CANDIDACY Frankly Announces His In- tention fi Senatorial B AP= IS STRONG SUPPORT i CLAI} Aspirant Expeets Backing of san Franciseo Delegation in the Next Legislature forecasted by The Call, the con- for United States Senator to = Thomas R. Bard is enlivened by roduction of George A. Knight's The new aspirant for Sen- onors makes definite a of his position in the t is noted also that Frank »s Angeles has -red the Senators! All the indicative of z contest is in the i, Henry T are” deploy d acy. ial ement where and their Ox n erning az w. Knight was asked if he h the pport of when he it a bres I will be the finish, even if he s support to some can- myself. r the motives which may be estimated e cause of the WILL CAST SOLID VOTE. Chinese Native Sons 10 Meet To-Night 1o Form Organization for Po- 1 Purposes, local Chinatown their hall on object of the n for complete regis- to cas a solid native mass me: ficial at to-night t The on. sons attend- held headquar- siast panies. An ith Leung K agent of the I pany, as chair- ecreiary; Lee Sing lLeung Chung, 3 who, urged the Chin- their rights at e GEORGE FASTMAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET Miner From Amador County May Have Fraciured His Skull—His ey Is Gone. miner from Am- lor « who arrived here Satur- 1 an unconscious his morning at street by a2ken to the bleeding profusely t when placed upon g re d con- ess sufficie he should mey on his person. A h coin from his cloth condition of the patient ans to believe that skull is fractured die. The police were case placed in the s of detectives. e e you the editor of this sheet?” r the irate visitor. e editor of this paper,” other. I'm ‘Boss Crookit." In your T A ecd this mornin’ you liken 1 Tweed. You want to print ve m d 1o bring ar Tweed's dead, and i‘or Any Skin Disease use It will help and cure you, Will send Trial ree 1o any- one sending 1oc. to pay postage. It is absolutely harmless, has cured thousands, will cure you. Sold by leading druggists. Nene genuine without my signature. to Make Contest| Honors ! Club | nce con- | | ought to meet the a First - Telegram Sent by the Jurist Is Suppressed. —_—— Another Less Dicta- torial Is Then Sub- stituted. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, July 10.—Going the round in tion into turmoil. According to this story August Bel- mont and Wiliam F. Sheehan, realiz- ing that a fatal mistake had been made of a gold in allowing the omission plank from the party platform, agreed that Judge Parker should -counteract the baneful effect upon business inter- legra to Esopus ported to arker to Senator Carmack, flatly de- which, it is said, nd elicited the telegram re- clining to run upon the platform with- out a sound money plank. Senator Carmack denied having re- ceived such a telegram, but the Wash- ington version is that he did cause Bel declared that Judge Parker had over- done the thing a him another message outlining message from Judge Parker which was read to the convention and which merely announced views and his the nomination if unacceptable to the majority. The first telegram, it part gates. Iy by surprise, it is supposed dis closed its contents to some one before | Belmont and Sheehan, learning how dangerous their work really was, hastened to suporess it and arranged the second message. T x DELEGATES EXHAUSTED. Worn Out by Constant Excitement and Loss of Sleep. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Very few of the delegates to the Dem atic Conventiga left the city on the early morning trains to-d interest that had the g hours of the convention per- mitted them to obtain but little sleep ar ite adjournment and the hotel ccrridors were crowded with groups of yed and apparently thoroughly d politiclans. The events of four days formed the All who had sat through the weary ssions declared that the convention just closed was one he atest assemblages in the po- ¥ of this country and from ndpoint of physical endurance s certainly one of the most enhaust- Many of the delegates decided to joy some recreation and street cars to suburban amusement parks were crowded .during the late hours of the ex the past topic of conversation any visited the World's Fair, as by 1 permission they were admitted on Sunday, but the early hours of the evening found the politicians again clustered in the hotel corridors and the tepi eral consent, change to ccncerning individual pt al discom- forts and the amount of sleep necessary to restore them to a normal condition. Then followed a general exodus and the Unlon station to-night was crowded with departing delegates. - GUFFEY \DEFENI statements PARKER. Says Democracy Is Permanently Com- mitted to Gold Standard. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—National Com- mitteeman Guffey of Pennsylvania gave to the press the following state- They v will be sired to present the real issues wh ‘Washington to-day was a story alleged to reveal the inside facts about the telesrgm with which Judge Parker threw the Democratic conven- This resuited in the drafting of was sent have been sent by Judge be- nt and Sheehan at once ! immediately sent the s gold standard | | willingness to decline | | these views were | | is sald, was rmack to prevent the sus- on that it was a part of a scheme of the New York dele- Senator Carmack, taken entire- National The unflagging | urred them through | chief of conversation seemed, by gen- | i e — | DEMOCRATIC LEADER WHO SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED THE ANTI-HEARST { FIGHT DIAN ND WHO APPEARS CERTAIN OF BLECTION:- AS 1 CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF HIS PARTY. 4 ST. LOUIS, July 10.—The Democratic | National Committee, new in its make- | up, met at 9:30 o'clock this morning and again at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with the avowed intention, on behalf of organizing by an. The early morning meeting was not fully attended and the object aimed at was not accomplished. It was pointed out by Mack of New York that it would be discourt@eus to take any ac- tion until P: er were consulted. The Taggart men, while not enough to electing him ana, ch Belmont, the nominee’s friends, were still here and adopted a resolution that they be invited to meet the committee this afternoon. When afternoon came there were three new complications in the way of electing. Chairman Jones of the old committee boldly asserted that such action as contemplated would be un- precedented and, in fact, illegal. It also turned out that at a late hour the conventiony adopted a resolution authorizing Chairman Jones of the old meeting. ment to-day committee to call the mew committee The convention has done its work and dons | together in New York City at such time well. There was an utter absence of dicta- | a5 he might suggest. i dectie or Sthemesime hete 1o Jellberats | Another obstacle was that HIll and They were deeply conscious of the seriousness | Sheehan left for New York at noon and the fear which day fills the minds :ri:md therefore could not attend the | | leciled by the campaign em directly before in such the vote tied atform upon which they ttznd do this and wal of all Democrats itizens who place the 1 by dead and set- issues of all thoughtful | public good first. The American people are true and brave, and the incident of last night will appeal straight to their hearts. The straightforward re- | t do him any good.” | Qf ettt 610 Prince St., New York. and maniy and at and respectful stand taken by on the monetary question, and the approval of his position on th after full discussion Judge Parker and will be safe under a Democratic ministration and prevent any question because no veferwuce was made to it in_the platform. The position of the candidate and the party s stronger than if the gold Llank had been srted by the committee on resolutions and opted without discussion, the permanency of the gold slaudard has been climinated in Democratic pol‘zics. Judge Parker and Senator Davis are well known to the people. Their lives have been spent in full view and conduct have been above reproach. tried men, and their lives show that they can be i ad- Ail question as to and truest be found est integrity, best judgment courage are required it will not wanting. The party and its candidates command ap- al.” They will grow stronger as the cam- gn progresses. They will appeal with con- roving force to the hearts and con- nces of the peopie. BRYAN RUNS GREAT RISK. Sick Man Eludes Attendants to Par- ticipate in Convention. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Bryan<left the Jefferson Hotel early to-day and went to the residence of his cousin, Dr. Jen- nings, in this city. His physical con- dition was much improved over yes- terday and he expects to leave for his home in Lincoln to-morrow night. ‘When Bryan left his bed last night to go to the convention hall his tem- perature was above 100 and he com- plained of much soreness of the lungs. He was examined after the close of the convention by Dr. Osborne, who de- cided there was nothing alarming in Bryan's condition and that auiet and rest would quickly restore him to his usual gcod health. His appearance at the convenfion hall was in opposition to the command of his physician and contrary to the wishes of his friends. He left his bed at a time when his attendants were absent from the room and in doing so created no little alarm for his safety. st oo CALIFORNIANS SCATTER' ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Not a Califor- mian was in sight to-day around the Jefferson Hotel. The last gun of the convention scattered them to the four winds and now that duty does not com- tow melected and thw the same time courteous | floor of the convention | explanation, should | the people that the interests of the possibility of thelr character and | They are | trusted in_any emergency. Wherever the | JONES BLOCKS PROGRAMME. Senator James K. Jones, the retiring chairman of the National Committee, made this statement: “The National Convention, by spe- cific resolution adopted last night, authorized me, in fact, instructed me, to call the first meeting of the new committee in New York City. Until I call it the new committee cannot or- ganize and the meetings it has held are unauthorized. Now let me say, forci- bly if need be. that, acting under the convention authority, I shall call the National Committee to meet in New .| York City at such time as Judge Par- ker shall designate. Before I call it I shall consult him. It would be an un- precedented thing for the new com- mittee to organize without consulta- tion with the candidate.” Just after the afternoon session began, Taggart, who was presiding. was asked to retire so that he need not be embarrassed. August Belmont g of the supporters of Taggart of Indi- | elect, suggested that Hill, Sheehan andg B Taggart of Indiana Indorsed for Chairman of the National Committee. of New York was called into the room ’.aml asked to give Judge Parker's views. He said he could not do so. TAGGART IS INDORSED. Célonel Guffey insisted that precedent demanded that the committee cour- teously await Judge Parker’s opinion. | "“In fact,” he said, ‘“the resolution of last night precluded any action until Chairman Jones issued 2 call for New York.” Senator Bailey of Texas said that the question should be settled at once. It was customary for the committee to meet immediately after the adjourn- ment and elect, and a resolution was passed last Tuesday to that effect by the convention. “I guess,” he said, “that we can have Judge Parker's views in a few mo- ments from his friends here if they care to.give them.” After nearly two hours of debate, Senator Balley offered as a compromise | that the committee adopt a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for chairman of the commit- tee. Mack agreed to this and the reso- lution was adopted. The committee, therefore, will meet in New York on the call of former Chairman Jones. MAJORITY FAVORS TAGGART. The following national committee- men, or their proxies, as designated, were present and unanimously voted in favor of the adoption of the reso- lution indorsing the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for chairman: Alabama, H. D. Clayton; Arkansas, W. H. Martin_(proxy); California, M. F. Tarpey: Colerado, John 1. Mullens; Connecticut, Homer S. Cummins: Florida, D. B. Browne; Georgia, Clark Howell (proxy); Idaho, 1. P. Donnelly} Tiiinois, R. C. Sullivan: lowa, Charles A. Waish: Kansas, John H. Atwood; Kentucky, Urey Woodson; Loulsiana, Newton C, Blanch- ard (proxy): Maryland.' ‘L. V. { (proxy); Michigan, Daniel J. Campau; sissippl, C. H. Williams: Missouri, M. A. Rothwell (proxy); Montana, C. W. Hoffman; Nebr. J. C. Dahiman ada, John H. Dennis; New York, Norma Mack: Obio, John R. McLean (proxy); Oregon, F. V. Hol- man; Fennsylvania, J. M. Rhode Is- land, George W. Green; South Dakota, E. S. Johnson; Tennessee, R. E. L. Mountcastle; Texas, R. M. Johnson; Utah, D. H. Peery: Washington, Jobn Y. Terry; West Virginta, John T. McGraw: Wisconsin, T. E. Ryan: Wyoming, J. E. Dsborne; Alaska, Arthur De- laney; Arizona, Pen M. Crawford: District of Columbla, James L. Norris: New Mexico, H. B. Ferguson; Oklahoma, Richard A. Billlps; Porto Rico, David M. Fleld, pel them to remain downtown they have moved to widely separated and cooler regions. The Californians held no formal fare- weil meeting. Love feasts in this del- egation have been scarce and the knowledge that their votes were no longer required was accepted by the Californians as sufficient ground for their departure from the scene of strife. 1t will not be long before they are all back within the borders of the | Golden state. A i WILL EXPRESS HIS VIEWS. Grover Clevelnn} Promises to Issue Message to the Democrats. BUZZARDS BAY, July 10.—Grover Cleveland is to issue a message to Dem- ocrats. After he has garefully read the platform and the various speeches made in the convention and given the subject due consideration he will give the country his views on the Demo- cratic chances for success. It will be in the nature of a pronouncement and it may sound the first rallying call of the campaign. He has promised that the statement will be given out as soon as he has prepared it, but he will give no hint of its contents. ‘Whether he will deal with the fact that the money plank was suppressed from the platform is not known, but as he was more interested in this question than any other feature of the conven- tion something bearing directly upon the money question may therefore be expected. He expects to leave for Sandwich, N. H, Tuesday and his promished statement will probably be given out before then. Dr. Bryant ] " will remain with Cleveland all sum- mer on account of his poor health. SR Ry ROOSEVELT HEARS NEWS. President Makes No Comment When Told of Democratic Selections. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 10.—This was a notably quiet and uneventful day at Sagamore Hill. No visitors were recelved by the President, al- though during the afternoon a few relatives and intithate personal friends of the family called at the Roosevelt home. The President learned late in the day of the final action of the St. Louis convention, but made no re- marks on the ticket or events of the convention. Accompznied by Mrs. Roosevelt and four of their children, the President attended religious service at 11 o’clock in Christ Episcopal Church. Late in the afternoon the Prgsident and his family and the members of Emlen Roosevelt's family went for a long walk in the country about Sagamore Hill. 2 —— STRIKE INVOLVING FORTY THOUSAND MEN IMMINENT CHICAGO, July 10.—A general strike involving 40,000 union men engaged in the packing industry in the nine big packing centers of the country is said to be imminent. Negotiations between the officihls of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America and the big packing firms have been broken off, and the unionists of Chicago will meet to-morrow night to vote on a strike. PARKER’'S MESSAGE TO THE CONVENTION DICTATED BY SHEEHAN AND BELMONT Jurist Passes Quiet Day at His Home in Esopus. Goes to Church and Takes Up the Col- " lection. (e ESOPUS, N. Y., July 10.—In spite of the very unusual hour at which Judge Alton B. Parker retired this morning after receipt of the news from St. Louis, he was prompt in his departure | for church at Kingston to-day. He| drove with Mrs. Parker to the Episco- | pal Miesion Church of the Holy Cross | at Kingston, where his son-in-law, Rev. | Charles M. Hall, is rector. Mr. Hall had been attending fthe St. Louls con-| vention, and in his absence Rev. Dr. Edward Cooper, rector of the Church of St. Johm the Divine at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., conducted the services. ! Judge Parker assisted in taking up the| collection. | The sermon included no reference to| matters civic or political. After the ser-| vice Dr. Coover was asked if he had Judge Parker’s silence in mind in his reference to the eloquence of life rather than lips when he said: { “It is not the eloquence of life that; speaks as loudly or counts as much as| the life itself of a man.” The doctor smiled, but declined to say. Judge Parker’s visitors, John B. Mc-| Donald and Judge Hatch, had remained | with him until 3 o'clock this morning receiving bulletins, and then departed for New York. CHATS WITH HIS FRIENDS. This afternoon the Democratic nomi- | nee for President spent his leisure time seated on his veranda with a number of friends. Telegrams of congratulation for Judge Parker continued to arrive. Among those recived to-day were the following: From Cord Meyer, chairman of the Democratic State Committee: “‘After receipt of your message to Sheehan and final action of the convention, I hasten to congratulate you heartily on your nomination. Our work in New York is lightened and success assured.” From Arthur P. Gorman Jr. at St.| Louis: “Maryland delegates congratu late you umon vour splendid victory. From United States Senator George Turner of Washington State at St.| Louis: ‘“‘Sincerest congratulations and | confident prediction of victory.” Judge Parker to-night sent the fol- | lowing telegram of congratulation to | Henry G. Davis, who was nominated for the Vice Presidency: “I congratulate you and the party on your nomination for the office of Vice | President.” THAT FAMOUS TELEGRAM. Judge Parker has not yet received the telegram which the St. Louis conven- tion voted should be sent to him in reply to his dispatch addressed to William F. Sheehan, in which he de-| clared his allegiance to the gold stand- | ard. While it has not yet reached him | in any formal way, he is acquainted with its wording, the text of it having | been communicated to him at Rosemont last night by the press as soon as it had been adopted by the convention, | together with the main facts of the bat- | tle over the question and the details of the vote. | It is now known that Judge Parker’s telegram to Sheehan was sent from the Western Union Telegraph office at Esopus and the story of the precau- tions taken, both to keep it secret and to verify its authenticity before it was delivered, constitute a remarkable chapter in the story of this extraordi- nary political incident. E Judge Parker’'s coachman, Robinson, | took the original message to the We: Shore station at Esopus at 1 o'clock yesterday and delivered it to the West- | ern Union operator there with im-| pressive caution as to its secrecy. The message was addressed to Willlam F. | Sheehan at the Jefferson Hotel, St.| Louis. MESSAGE IS VERIFIED. Very soon after it had been sent the | superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company in New York called up the Esopus operator and re- quired him to personally verify the original telegram by a visit to Judge Parker himself. The delivery of the message in St. Louis, it appears. was being delayed until the authenticity of | the dispatch could be proved beyond discussion. The operator called Judge insisted upon talking with the Jud himself (whose voice he recognized) and told him of the situation. At Judge Parker’s request the operator read the message to the Judge, and, upon the latter's assurance that it was all right. St. Louis received word to deliver it to Sheehan. ze Parker's house on the telephone anl.‘lT POt CROWDS CHEER DAVIS: Home-Coming of Nominee for Vice President Marked by Enthusiasm. ELKINS, W. Va., July 10.—Two thousand persons had gathered at the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad station here to-day to greet former Senator Henry G. Davis, who arrived on his special car from the convention at St. Louis at 1 o’clock this afternoon. When the train pulled in at the station the music of the Elkins band, which headed the throng, was drowned by the shout that went up when the Democratie candidate for Vice President appeared on the plat- form of his car. At Belington, in Barbour County, at least 100 men, in- cluding the Belington band, “had boarded the train to which ex-Senator Davis' car was—attached and their shouts joined those of the crowd at the station. T. W. Dailey and Senator Elkins each delivered an address of congratulation, to which the ex-Sena- tor responded, voicing his appreciation of the honor that the convention had conferred upon him and commenting upon the faet that in his home town at least the demonstration that mark- ed his homecoming furnished evidence that party lines had been lost sight of. He spoke from the rear platform ot his car and his words were wildly cheered. 4 Hundreds of those in the throng marched to the music of the band to the Davis home as an escort. At his home, which is on a commanding hill west of the town, Davis slept most of the afternoon. He feit much wearl- ness as the result of his work at the convention. He had received the news of his nomination through a telegram that was handed to him when his train stopped at Grafton. While he siept this afternoon scores of congratulatory messages came from every part of the United States. These were read to “DUT P JOB” FRIENDS CLAIN Failure of San Franciscan to Obtain Civil Service Place Causes Sensation HIS PERCENTAGE IS LOW Supporters of Expert Ma- chinist Aver He Was Not Given a Fair Examination Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, July 10.—A sensation has been created in customs import cir- cles here by ye announcement that Acting Examiner of Machinery George Chatterly of San Francisco had failed to pass the civil service examination here for the position of permanent in-| spector of imported machinery. marks totaled only 27.50 per His cent against 77 per cent obtained by William | 1. Hodges, his chief competitor. , Chatterly was appointed acting ex- aminer in place of Colonel William W. Castle, dismissed, having been brought on from San Francisco for that pur- pose. He is an expert on cotton ma- chinery, and Appraiser Snelling of Boston has gone on record as saying that his services here were invaluable. But his experience has been mainly with cotton machinery, while the ex- amination was conducted principally on woolen and silk machinery, with which he is unfamiliar. Chatterly’s friends declare that the examination was a “put up job” and that he should have been examined on cotton machinery, which comprise the principal imports here. e} make any statement for publication to-day, laughingly remarking that he had had hardly time yet to find out that he is a candidate for Vice Presi- dent. 2 et BABE NAMED AFTER PARKER. Comes Into the World at the Hour of Jurist’'s Nomination. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10.— Probably the first child in the country to be named after the Presidential nominee at St. Lbuis came into the world in Indianapolis yesterday morn- ing at exactly the same hour the nomi- nation was made. The birth occurred at the City Hospital. The mother, Mrs. Ella Drinnin, appears happy at the christening of the child in honor of the great New York furist. The attending physician suggested to Mrs. Drinnin that the child be named after the St. Louis nominee. She readily consented and in the pres- ence of a number of nurses the little tot was christened James Parker Drin- nin. ———— COMMENT OF ID*DO& EDITORS. Congratulate the Democracy on Its Re- lease From Silver’s Shackles. LONDON, July 1l.—Several papers this morning print editorials re- ferring to the National Democratic Convention in St. Louis, but most of them merely recapitulate the events of the convention. All of them asree that Judge Parker's personality is in accordance with the traditions as to candidates for the Presidency: but, ex- cept for the expression of general sat- isfaction that silver will not be the issue of the campaign, there are few comments showing any particular Brit- ish opinion on the judgment of the dele- | gates. The Standard, however, declares that Judge Parker’s message to Sheehan is a ‘“‘deed which will give Parker a place in history. Conceivably it may send him to the White House, but it will certainly make him a force to be reck- oned on in American politics for some time to come.” The Standard maintains that there is not much to choose between the St. Louis and Chicago platforms. The Times says: “By a single act of that courage which is so often the re- news- | | i DEAD OCTLA 1S IENTIFIED Rewards Estimated at About $30,000 Await the Slayer of Harvey Logan in Colorado BODY TO BE EXHUMED Proof Supplied by Portraits Will Be Augmented by a Physical Examination KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 10— Rowell F. Spence. a detective em= ployed by a Chicago agency, has re- turned to that city after obtaining iden- tifications of two photographs which he had in his possession, supposed to be portraits of the notorious Montana bandit and train robber, Harvey Lo- gan. Early on the morning of Juns $ a gang held up a Denver and Rio Grande train near Parachute, Colo.. but, after blowing open two safes and shooting one railroad employe, they obtained only $10. A posse of cowboys was at once organized and chase was xiven. In the chase one of the bandits was shot from his horse by a cowboy and. as soon as he fell, was seen to shoot himseif through the head. Pictures were taken of the dead man. Believing the photographs to be those of Lozan, Spence came here to identify the bandit through jail officials, where Logan had been confined more than a year. Sheriff Fox, from whom Logan es- caped, positively identified the photo- graphs as those of Logan. So did Jailer Thomas Bell, whom Logan held up at the point of a pistol while escaping from jail. The outstanding reward for the bandit is variously estimated at be- tween $18,000 and $30,000. It is probable that the body will be exhumed and fur- ther identification established. as Logzan carried many bullet marks. When he escaped from the Knoxville jail he was under sentence of twenty years for having brought into the State and passed unsigned notes of the Bank of Montana, $40,000 worth of which he and his gang obtained in a Great Northern Express hold-up near Wagner, Mont. Before he was captured here he shot two policemen, but they recovered. —_————— BRAZIL AND PERU MAY REACH AN AGREEMENT State Department at Washington Tn- formed of Prospective Settlement of Dispute Over Boundary. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Informa- tion has come to the State Department of a prospective settlement of the Acre beundary dispute which for a long time has been a source of friction between the governments of Brazil and Peru. The contention involves the ownership of a large tract of country rich in rub- ber production, which is claimed alike by both countries. The information reaching the State Department is to the effect that the plenipotentiaries of the two countries, who have been meet- ing at Rio Janeiro and Petropolie, Bra- zil, have come to an agreement on the disputed question. The nature of the agreement is not known here. B — sult of political wisdom Parker has placed himself among the many strik- ing individualities in the public life of the United States. From this side of the Atlantic we can view the great po- litical contest of our kinsmen without partisgnship. It is impossible, of course that Englishmen should not feel miration for the genius and energy of President Roosevelt and respect for the ascendency of the Republican party, whose bgilliant record in external pol- icy has been set forth by Secretary Hay at Washington. For the rest, we are comscious of nothing but a feeling of satisfaction that the Democratic par- ty has put itself right with its coun- trymen and with the world. We are now assured that, no matter which side shall be victorious, the Presidency will be filled by a statesman of cpurage, candor and high principles.”—" { wish to buy. Screw top jars. Pure food Reg. 20c. Cured Mams.. ...1b. 12%e Rex, Armour’s and Ham- mond's. Lean and extra selected. To-day only. DMilk jorden’s Condensed. New Comb Honey ... Alfalfa flavor. Reg. 15¢ package Our Mother's Brand. Same ity as Knox or Cox Brands. Standard Tomatoes...4 cans 23e Solid packed. Reg. 10c. Swift's Winchester Bacon --5e qual- . 11%e t, tender, cornfed pork. Butter -.-50. 35e Selec Tal Select creameries. Java and Mocha Coffee....1b. 25¢ All cup quality. Rich, delicate flavor. Reg. 35c. him when he awoke by his private secretary. * To-night Davis attended services | with his daughter, Mrs. Lee, at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, whose building was a gift from him to the congregation. He positively refused to Ceyion® 904 cro-p. Plantation Brand. Fine Granulated “Spreckels.” m ,1.:7%—,-—,! o e MARKE Before we occupy the BIG CURTIN STORE we are go- ing to give you some bargains that your pocketbook appreciates—ijust the goods you We are making our biggest cut. TELEPEONE SOUTE 1083. | [l j Al il i yrs. old. Reg. $1.00. N m‘gn MU{. 11 qt. bottle The Black label Reg $1.25. Guinness's Stout. B. Beer Arpad Harasathy's. Johannes| Champagne pint bot. HO¢; qua No different from imported. Paul Jones Whiskey. Reg. $1.. President’s Blue Flag. . full q Bottled in bond. Reg. $1 ‘Whiskey Tonic Port °ul: de Turk's. Res. Angelica, Vintage 1893. From Liverm: Genuine tmported. Reg. $3.