The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 24

JULY .31, 1904. THE SAN' FRANCISCO' CALL, SUNDAY, Three-Cornered . Fight for Toga Grows Interesting. — LOS ANGELES, July 30.—The three- rate is the prize, is not unlike the mem- orable campaign of two years ago, when Henry T. Gage was endeavoring | to secure indorsement of his political acts and methods by asking the people | to return him to Sacramento as Gov- present contest that personal and po- litical bitterness which characterized the Gage campaign, but in many other | respects the fight is being waged along S —————————————————————SSSeSE e St - - LS Because we have doubled our warehouse space and are now adding twenty-four thousand square feet of floor room to our store, it’ is necessary al- the same lines and with practically the most to double our furniture output. And to do this we have cut the deposits and the payménts you will have to make to the lowest possible per cent. And in prices, this week we have cut every iron and every brass bed on our floors. These are the necessities in every home. I particilatly trus of Los Angeles Coun- | ty, but it applies also, but in lesser de- | gree, to the other sections of Southern California. Belleving that the political leaders in !the norti are honest in their reputed ‘ltl\ementu that they concede to the |south one of the United States Sen- ators and that they will support any candidate upoh whom the south agrees, Brass Rail Bed, $5.85 $2.75 Couch—On legs, just the thing to put down when you need an extra bed. Legs can be folded into frame \shen noi in use. Wire ]"ahric i State are.paying little If any attention 1!0 poMtical happenings in the north, but each candidate is seeking to secure | a majority of the Southern California | delegation to the next Legislature. | There has been no agreement thag the { unit rule will be applied to this dele-, gation and that a gajority will carry $8.00 White Enamel Bed—With 2 solid brass rail.at head and foot. A big offer; this week $S 85 A Durable Iron Bed—And you ve to buy an outfit to get - $1.80 Bed—Stréng and lines. oor $4.75 White with graceful s week | agreement is more than possible, and | anticipating it the several candidates | are devoting their energies to the home | counties. Despite the fact that several county | conventions have “instructed” one way or another, it cannot be said that they are straws which show the direction of the wind. The contest has not been lost lor won by any of the candidates. Up | to the present time there have been { only skirmishes, and they will be fol- | lowed later by a general engagement. Whnte\ er advantage has accrued from the earlier conventions is possessed by $9.00 Steel Couch — Strong enough to hold a horse. Can be made soft enough for a baby and will last a lifetime. It is the very thing for heavy people or for rough usage. This week the Enamel Bed Sl dad e $28.50 Solid Brass Bed;Heavxly lacu"e ed guaranteed finish; a $3r.50 Brass Beds—1%-inch posts, 63 inches high. A massive bed at about half < price is . | Senator Bard, and to just the extent of ............ DEIEE ol sites $l7-75 i that advantage his opponents are | handicapped. ORIENTAL COUCHE COVERS—In beautiful colorings. Three yards long by | Beginning with Riverside Couaty, 60 inches wide; fringed on ends and Will make an old couch look like n -gular price of $3.00 each, ey last, for . des, and elther side can be used. They are a special value at their | which really began-the campaign and | removed the ‘then existing doubt as to | whether Bard's name would go before | the Legislature, the other countles that | have declared themselves have an- | nounced for him. Orange County was | : hardly less emphatic in her declaration | for Bard than was Riverside, and from | the two counties Bard can count upon | | three wotes, those of one Senator smd\ two Assemblymen. Following closely | upon the Orange Counfy convention came the primaries in Ventura County, in which In a clear-cut test of strength between Bard and Oxnard the county declared for Bard. Meantime Xern | County had tacitly declared for Bard, “QUICK-MEAL" STEEL BANGE—The only Lined with asbestos to keep the heat in; to play straight against the oven; the warping, and the damper never in con than a common stove. Bold as low ific Range ever made. th me directed by draughts oven made in one piece to prevent t with the Yet no costlier ‘38 50 Solid Brass Bed ( design, medi- h and made. This $24.50 $62.50 High Grade Bed —Solid brass, brilliantly lacquered—iatest design. This week $38.50 e “THE CREDIT HOUSE” 233-235-237 POST ST, Democratic Assemblymen—she now has a Democratic Senator. It is reasonable to suppose that Santa Barbara County will follow Ventura, and, going farther up the coast, San Luis Obispo County probably will also fall into line. There Assemblyman War- { ren M. John is certain of renomination, tary, H. J. Alexander; treas- lowers for inviting the conflict, because | se he has everything to gain*and nothing | urer, Charles H. Mayer. l*': lose in the struggle. A McNab re-| The minority of the committee, rep- | verse at the primary election August 9 | resenting Fred Eggers and his follow- l“ould not give his adversaries control | ing, ianded the privilege of naming Thomes ¥. Dolan, J. C. Welch, David Humphries, James J. Johnston, Rob- ert Gordon, Charles Wachter, James Gleason, Frank Mitchell, Frank Fmp\ patrick, George W. Pennington, Glen- | | cornered fight now being waged by | Bard, Oxnarq and Frank Flint, in| which a seat {n the United States Sen- | | ernor of the State. There is not in the| |same divisiion of the party. This is ! | the Republicans of this part of the' | with it the votes of all, but some such | but Kern has been kngwn to elect | SENATORIAL BATTLE IN SOUTHLAND . GAUSES SOME LIVELY SKIRMI HI\C Ventura chublican\:San L)*wo kr—‘pfl-m: Nominate Bard’s |.- for the: Coming Candidate. Primaries. VENTURA, July 30.—Contrary-to ex- pectations in some circles, the Republ can County Central Convention held here to-day was a most harmon one. The candidate repres. jator Bard in_ tMe Assembly nominated by dcclamation. He was in- | dorsed for the nomination by Major Driffill, the defeated candidate, Who had stood at the late primaries for Hen- ry T. Oxnard. The programme as arranged by the | Bard men, who outnumbered the Ox- | nard followers in the convention by two to one, was carried out as to organi- zation. C. C. Teague was made chair- man of the conventien and Bert Deck- | er secretary. i | i i i | Imperial; \Juhnv}r A. D. Doran, Es- D. T. Perkins, Bard candidate, was | condido; W. D. NG Xvaptes, sl placed in nomination for the Assembly J Loildnpmtseniiy “If-:r,cm by R 3 Clarke, who peld & high tri- The names of the delegates from the h Dis bute to the aspirant and to Senator | Seventy- which are to be Bard. The name of Major Driffill was | Voted upon by people inside the placed betore the convention by Hugh | City at the primaries August §, wers Percy. Both the candidates recetved | then selected. They - D. C. Col- applause in plenty at the mention of | lier, V. E. Shaw, F. W. Stearns, W. T. thelr names, but before the handclap- | Blake, W. F. Abrahams, F. W. Barnes, ping had ceased Major Driffill took the | D: Gochenauer and Carl L Ferrys. platform and asked that he be allowed | The chairman of the commitize was to withdraw his name. Driffill made a | *™powered to flll any vacancies occur- clever speech, saying it was his earnest | /N8 in the delegation from the E{‘"‘ desire to promote an@ maintain har- Dt e the convention mony in the party, and he asked that | “ORVEREs. all his friends get in behind Bard's can- | A { didate, as he himself intended to do, Rich Strikes of Quicksilver. and aid in carrying the county for the 2 30.—Mark | Republican part. Perkins ,was then ere the springs nominated by acclamation. * d. is consid- The following resolutions were unan imousfy adopted amid loud cheering: ‘“We, the representatives of the. Re- publican party of Ventura County, convention nssembl"d do hereby ex- press our loyalty to the principles of |f J- W the Rgpublican party as enunciated at the last Republican National Conven- = tion, and pledge our undivided and ‘{” de united support to the nominees of that | convention; and be it resolved, that, ‘“Whereas, The Hon. Thomas R. Bard | is an honored and respected pioneer citizen of this county, has served State faithfully and well and submitted to the people of this State the im- portant question ds ta his return to the United States Senate} and ‘““Whereas, The people of this county | have expressed their approval of his caresr as United States Senator in r uncertain terms, and have this da nominated for the office of As: man his coworker, business and friend, the Hon. D. T. Perkins; « | ‘“Now, therefore, Ventura Cour ex- presses its choice for United States Sen- ator in the person of Senator, Thom R. Bard, and .with unfaltering zeal loyalty to his interests we commer him to the Republican party and to people of our great State, and we here- | by recommend to the delegates to be| chosen to the Thirty-third Senatorial | Convention that they use all Ronorable | means to seéure the nomination of a candidate favorable to the return of Senator Bard to the United States Sen- ate; and be it further “Resolved, That we commend and in- dorse the economical administration of Governor George C. Pardee. Delegates were selected to the State| and Congressional and joint Senatorial conventions as follow; N. W. Blanch- t nper:led T‘\e ranches s Goodman, Willlam Taylor, e, the Al nold, Sherwoo(sand lewell ranches are have quantities of the The deposits are the best in the coun- s no ald to be amor and Sonoma duction of q d for its pro- -+ when Lns Angeles County was divided the same lines for and Those who were most his | his | ¥ and Augt h as | i | | of the Democratic works, as the adroft | bosc was clever enuugh early In lh« \(TIVE WORK | one-half the delegates on both the State | and local tickets. After some discussion | | the committee rejected the proposition fleld Thompson, and M. Fitzpatrick. ‘Willlam McNamara' | | and he has declared himself for Bard, and so has Tom Flint, who will be the ard, H, K. Snow, D. W. Mott, R. M. Clagke, R. P. Strathearn, C. H. Mec- This committee will meet to-day at | Senator from that new district. ‘orgamzatlons A new Stme committee | ratic insurgents, under the | cannot be chosen until 1906, and the of James H. O’Brien, will | present county committee will serve, State and municipal conventions, and ed fight to elect a ma- | until 1905. instructed the committee to file a list delegates to the Jocal nomin-| ' A Victory for the insurgents at the|of delegates with the Registrar and the s i prinary election one week from next | secreta of the Republican County onvastion wE L g TR | ey Womid give (MEirsen ‘the power | Corfoltsas: '"\‘:f‘_’p:"mm;uée - e";‘ocf\.l:;' to name the nominees for State Sen-| The contest for supremacy and con- ominate. deleeates in every s, | 8t0rS. Assemblymen and four Judges of | trol in the district is between Super- ROMN 'il‘_h“g‘;*’ ‘“h it A :'\me Superior Court. The Democrats | visor Fred Eggers and John W. Rogers. rawr:;nne;r:n(:ex; :h‘;ro;::o!.‘ have a fair chance of winning two Sen- I As seven of the eleven on the district G e it L | atorial and four Assembly districts. It | committee are Rogers' personal and po- canmot be blamed by his fol.|\S common gossip In political circles litical friends, the officers of the com- | that the Democratic organization has | mittee having been named by the ma- | already entered into some agreement | jority, there is an impression that they | with representatives of the Republican | will name the entire delegation. They " | organization respecting the nomination | will have the backing of the organiza- of Superior Judges. There are predic- | tion in their fight against Eggers.. and authorized the officers of the com- 2 o'clock to name the delegates. The[ mittee to select the delegates to the fight for control of the district will | then open in’earnest. In San Bernardino County General F. C. Prescott is not doing any talking. 3 = He wants the Republican ‘nomination HARMONY IN THIRTY-NINTH. | without having to make a fight for it, The Republicans of the Thirty- |and probably will get it. If he has any | ninth District met in Richmond Hall | preference in the Senatorial fight he last evening and after temporary offi- | isn't telling anybody. If the county cers had been elected a permanen: onvention instructs him he will vote organization was formed under the | according to his instructions, like the name of the United Independent Re- | excellent soldler that he is. San Ber- publican Club. Formerly there were | nardino and Inyo counties form a Sen- two organizations, one known as the | atorial district, in which a Senator is Citizens’ Independent Republican Club | to be chosen to fill out the unexpired | and the other as thé Independent Re- | term of the late Senator Hubbell, and publican Club. Representatives ot for this office there are several as- both were present and all agreed that pirants. It makes not so much differ- harmony was necessary for party suc- | ence who Is successful as it does ship ADVERTISEMENTS. tions, too, that the Republican conven- | it | tion will not ratify the agreement. A COVETED COMPLIMENT. The Democrats do not entertain the | slightest hope of winning the Legisla- | ture, hence the contest for United | | States Senator cuts little or no figure in | ‘the party squabbles, but the compli-| mentary vote of the Democratic legis- | lators is frequently the cause of strife | | and bickering. If O’Brien wins out he | | will give the compliment to Charles J. | Heggerty, the law partner of George A. | | Knight, and this it is said will give| | Heggerty more votes for the office of | | United States Senator than his Repub- lican associate will get. Of course, Franklin K. Lane will be indorsed for | United States Senator if McNab wins Health Leather out. The compliment of Demncranv-‘ , welted sole “nuppor( for the high office of Senator ; latest ad. || Would be very acceptable to James D. Sizes 1 to 9, $3.50 \Phelnn but many of the statesmen of | his perty hold to the opinion that he | ought to be satisfied with his preeon!‘ exalted post—that of president of the | are ‘nnmcrnus possi- Bohemian Club, | in dress and man; of witer- S0k bl t)o, | Timothy Spellacy, chairman of the | points i | Democratic State Ceutral Committee, t its excellence. The best efiect is obtained | has appointed the following members only by wearing the best arti- | | | 8 the executive committee: Thomas | cles. SOROSIS SHOES have | 3. Geary (chairman), Sonoma County; R. M. Fitzgerald, Alameda; A. B. Tar- a refined, pleasing appearanc: i = lpey. Alameda; M. W. Conkling, Los e they are the best in s and shape. | Angeles; 1. B. Dockweller, Los An- <o have the style, as ||| eles; J. F. Coonan, Humboldt; DeWitt shown here, ‘m viei kid and Cleary, San Joaquin; E. W. Hale, Sac- | | ramento; Arthur Seymour, Sacramen- to; A. Caminetti, Amador; E. C. Farns- | worth, Tulare, M. F. Cochrane, Marin; |J. J. Wells, Tehama; H. J. Gray, lPlacer. George J. Magley, San Diego; Only to be had at | SORDSIS SHOE I’lfil.fll 6 Post St. | Nicholas Bowden, Santa Clara; James | | ROYAL SHOE STOHE | McKenna, Contra Costa; Ed E. Bush, 50 Third St. Kings; Ben F. Gels, Glenn; John T.| York, Napa; M. T. Dooling, San Benito; J. H. West, San Bernardino; J. W. Barneberg, 8an Luis Obispo; Thomas | E. Collins, Fresno; Louis Samuels, San | ‘H. S. BRIDGE & CO., Francisco; J. J. Sweeney, San Francis- % MERCHANT TAILORS, co; T. W. Hickey, San Francisco; | 622 Market Street. James J. Donovan, San Francisco; E. | % Up Stairs Opp. Palace Hotsl. J. Gallagher, San Francisco; J. R. ; SAN FRANCISCO. Pringle, San Francisco. - % THE REPUBLICANS. Novelties in Imported Wear. £ | The Republican district committee of TR SOIORIGINNOSONO0Sses. | the Thirty-sixth Assembly District met . Friday evening at the office of Charles | H. J. Truman, 1909 Mission street, nnd‘ organized by electing the following per- manent officers: Chairman, Charles H+ J. Truman; vice chairman, H. W. Fra- ! JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Drugkist or at 588 HAIGHT ST., San Frascisco, Cal | organization to control political affairs | these districts to | augh; | to the large assembly the object of the | residents of the district should take | | ganization seeks to elect at the pri-{ THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. A warm contest is scheduled for the primaries in the Thirty-second Assem- bly District. The effort of the Ruef in this southern belt of the city has been brought to a sudden halt and if he defeats his opponents it only after sanguinary conflict. ““ In an effort to name the Assembly- man from this district and the Sena- tor from the Nineteenth Senatorial District, composed of the Thirty-sec- ond and the Thirty-fifth Assembly dis- tricts, the organization has appointed a committee to select delegates from the State and the Legislative and Judicial conventions. It is claimed that in the appointment of the committee Ruef failed to confer with the voters of the district as to| their night, wishes. The result is that last under the leadership of Senator | Jelch, Supervisor Fred Bent and e Central Committeeman Joseph Armstrong, the opposition met in Maennerbund Hall, Protrero avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, and organ- | ized, taking the name of the Roosevelt Club of the Thirty-second Assembly District. Joseph Armstrong was elected presi- dent of the club, the other officers se- lected being as follows: First vice pres- ident, Fred Cosgrove; second vice president, Captain C. E. Douglass; third vice president, Thomas Cavan- treasurer, George W. Penning- ton; secretary, Hallie B. Davidson; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Ryan. After the preliminary work had been disposed of, Senator Welch announced meeting. He said that outside influ- ! ences were reaching into the district | in an effort to control its political des- | tiny, and this without consulting the | | voters of the district. As he believed in home rule, he said, he thought the action to thwart the outside organiza- | tion and place a ticket of delegates in the field in opposition to that the or- ! maries. Mr. Welch’s address was warmly lp- ! plauded and‘upon motion a committee | of seventeen was appointed to select delegates to run in opposition to those ! named by the organization. The fol- lowing compose the Selection Commit- tee: Fred N. Bent, Hallle B. David- som, Ed. Barry, Willlam McKoen,' bership rolls of the two clubs were | combined. organization are: president; president; president; president; John J. Cassidy, secretary; Louis Soureau, assistant secretary; J. T. Terry, treasurer; sergeant at arms. Forty-fifth District has decided to give the nomination for Assemblyman to Louis Strohl. yesterday in the United States District | Court painter, Copperopolis, labilities $529, no assets; Alfred J. Simmonds, sales- man, San Francisco, assets $400. By unanimous Vote the mem- The officers ,of the new | John R. Aitken, | E. T. McMurray, first vice J. Hendy, second vice | Adolph Gerhart, third vice | August Pfeffer, The Republican organization in the e e Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed as E. C follows: Stanley, liabilities $682, ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ SPECIALTY If you've never given me an order for Kodak Devel- oping and Print- ing. Send me a trial order now. You'll be pleased and will send again and again. Every- body likes my work and my prices. omm Roll of Six m Roll of twelve Solio finish. Velox finish DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS—In all popular sizes and popular prices. Al CAMERAS—In all regular sizes. PHOTO PAPER—Prints by artificial light. meras repaired prices. Order by mall if you're out of town. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARXET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. ; 50— at moderate whether the nominating convention ex- plicitly directs its nominee to vote for this or that candidate, and in this dis- trict, as in others, the real fight is over the question of instructions or no in- structions. The two votes here will mean much in the way of determining 1the final result, and in this district a quiet but terribly earnest fight is being - REMEDIES. The above will chgerfully be paid in lawful money of the United States, by the undersigned, proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery, if they can- not show the original signa- ture of the individual volunteering the tes- timonial below, and also_of every testimo- nial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting the superior curative properties of their several medi- cines, and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the multitude of testi- monials volunteered by grateful people, in their behalf. ‘WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO- CIATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. THE REASON.—There is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, for purifying the blood. It carries off the poisons which contaminate the life fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the body Kevitt, Joseph Hobart, F. 8. Cook and Orestes Orr. ‘While uninstructed, the delegation is known to be strongly favorable to the candidacy of Smith of Kern for Con-| gress. + = made. To predict the probable result would be simply speculation, in wheih | any person may indulge. Political prophets are looking ask- w;_l':’f ree ""1[ e g B e ance at San Diego Countx and her|gr g | even In the head bu!"m three votes. There the Congressional | Pocinn to locate ahout the Neae |fight is a decided factor. Senator akes l“PIna v ol'1 a lion to fight Ward is making a fight to succeed m a ploneer—I am not ny means, as my picture above a'\l most of my,life I have gt healthy man—a doctor about stxty years ago told Congressman Daniels of Riverside, his | opponent being former Senator S. C. Smith of Bakersfield. The scandal 5 X which followed the defalcations of Pomlngy Ao R L XL “ex-Boss” Tom Hays of Riverside and here eliminated Danlels from this contest, | I b i Mg Py R IR but he is still believed to have SOme | mAtime "F ait not e e orehed- until it & It bex influence as a result of the patronage | which it was his privilege to dis- tribute, and that influence, whatever it may amount to, has been cast in| the direction of Ward. . In Los Angeles County the brands with which the various candidates a gan to settls around my (n cut my breath short; ch a trouble and fortu- time I heard of the tment. ectro-Chemio Insti« and the special- ue, stamped may be easily read in pas P found out what atled me, : ar avericks. The s s0 pleased with the thorough ing; there are no maverick h ; S he thioroug one man who has declared openly for e Flint is Hahn, Pasadena’s hold-ove | State Senator, but Flint has others| roped and tied, although they have made no open declarations. hator | Pendleton is in the Flint e 1 to stay, but what Senator Savage will do | it is not so safe to predict. He bolted the Republican caucus at the la sion of the Legislature when Senator Perkins was chosen. So did Se Fred Smith and for that Smith prot ably will not be returned to the Lesg | lature. Assemblyman Henry E. Carter{ i stands the best chance of winning in | Smith’s district, and Flint's name will | be upon his ballot. raham, a | well-to-do oil man, is ter's op- | ponent, but Graham is comparatively | y a novice in the polifical game. the Senatorlal district of which Pomona ig the center, Assemblyman Camp and | former Assemblyman Broughton are | rg the candidates and both have declared®] cor for Bard. D B the Electro-Chemic he treatment j t time, at hly cured atisfh is ust one month, a small ex- My pain i and w o ostmaster - for for fourteen Board of § nator In the plebeian ranks of the ,\a-‘ | semblymen it is not difficuit to count e P‘Y°fhl’“bf§db°d7f“"d"‘d¥innses. Assemblyman Goodrich of | D' - 00 t builds up the with soun: g " ably wi g healthy fieih insteu of fiabbyfat, pro. | Pasadena probably will. be returned (.5 : motes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and ives to weak, nervous people vitality and vigor. ®About a year 1 had a very bad cough amd feared !I:.Wud run into consumption,” writes Hon. Geo. W. Lynch, of 27 Mason !r«l.l Worcester, Mags. “When a severe attack coughing would come on vomiting would set in. Matter l:l:mnnhted in nose and my tonsils were irritated. After reading of the wonderful cures resulting from Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- foal Discovery began to use it, with some doubts as to the good it would do me, I am frank to say. But‘nfltrxhldu.ednne bottle I noticed quite a change for Lhe better. five more bottles and I:“:M them all the e was com 'l'hm now a trace ptp:.nu in my system and my health is To gain knowledge of your own body—in sickness and health—send for the e’s Comtmon Sense Medical Adviser. k of 1008 pages. Send 21 cents in stamps for x;pcr-covered or, 31 stamps for clolh- und copy. Addrpss Dr. R V. Pi:m Street, Buffalo, Jlb and Assemblyman Johnstone is certain | | to be. Both have declared for Bard. The man who succeeds Assemblyman | Camp in the Alhambra district will also be a Bard man, for such is the sentiment of that community that this is conceded. Assemblyman Kelso of Inglewood also favers Bard, but the Flint forces are making a desp . effort to control his convention. Of the others, al of whom are to be chesen from districts within the city, Stanton and Transue are Flint men McCartney is on the fence, leaning | (v, toward the Flint side, and Houser is classed as doubtful. The Flint fore are claiming the district now rey sented by Carter and they probably will control it. I The probable result will thererorelu‘ y.Dince. Po) i - e not unlike that of two years ago, ,»f Post street, San Francisco, Horrors. and P}