The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, EADY TO OPE) [HE CAMPAIGN )..-nxlnln.m~ \\11. 1..|ll\ at bra Theater ta Hear | PEEKINS. ANII METCALF | state Central Committee Aec- to Governor Pardee Honor of - Pleqdm" cords 15 W scretary of the > in San Francisco of the Southern | Saturday morning. llec .u: of Customs, ,»»rv::o tone, chairman | State -Central Com- mally extend a wel- nguished visitor on his T the Secretary will | of San Francisco from ocum. Alhambra Theater es of the Republican ee. The meeting will. ie . by Gene: Stone, who or George C.. Par- officer, --Apart- Hotel hayé been ncé- of the arranged by Palace Gate Park.. A L eh-in his > next presentatives of commercial in- It expected d 1 visit the Uni- | His visit| must | r Los-Angeles Tues- speak at Los-An- sday evening. Last: e citizens of Port- ng, Cnited =lalet <en- H: Meétcalf, Secretary of Cemmerce and thé meeting -at the xt.Saturday even- ttee .on ‘contests. of the rention . will meet Dunne’s ‘court- will " be- - used t,... Thirty-sixth, rtieth districts Tie dispute and John 1.up by the Friday. O RETAIN EXTRA: DEPUTIES ARRANGES FIVE Recorder Godcehaux Induces Employes to Contribute to Payment of five -extra ordér God- angements e 10 per et to pay. wil- ¥ Bellmans Darby Sullivan the God- Supervisors tion of $6000 to e five who w - s. ext deputies. -The | = but. reduced. the the .copyists from * $2 A8 an offs so that 1o extra expense nge. fused ent 10 rTecom- the _extra under the er ‘was .obdur- net .to - 6ppose s for July 3 1 ‘gone the ux was therefore put to of - dismissing the . men: I Jgreed t of the e T, records. rose up- in ms against the crippling of the .of- fice force view of the engrmous of business in real estate nd Godchaux as ined and they Even at that God- do sc be compelled to discharge be put on copy- sunt of $300 ed among the city’s business will sessment will be man in“the office, £ x himself down. The 1 of $6000 made for the 1 rem, dle in the treas- —pe- Tries to Kill Policeman. r onnor esr‘arPd this morning | drunken negr tridge. ( row 520 11 frequented thrown out. through the bullets striking Cha employe, in the back. ted to run and was halted by O'Connor on Kearny ned his revolver on shot owered Prison with murder. and as- 5 AD\ ERTL UIE\TS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eatitg. A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Neusea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, = TORPID LIVER. ‘They “¥ulete the Dowels. Purely Vegetable, * SHALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. —“ ,\X‘. Shaw of Towd| In the evening he| 'KNIGHT OPENS CAMPAIGN IN. HUMBOLDT COUNTY Audrfls<es a Large and Entlu { © Eurekatn N'tional sjastic Gathering of Voters at| lssves,andin (’ondudln HlSSP°eCh \[an Pagt Three Score and "Makes Bricf Refe-rence to His Senatorial ‘Aspirations |’ ! EUREKA, Aug. 31.°-The largest po- ical meeting in the history of Hum- ‘bu.d: County was- held here to-night | when the Republican. campaign was ‘opened by George A. Knight ¢f San Francisco. Knight. §s essentially a | Humboldter, having spent his boyhood and early manhood in Eureka and he holds a warm place in the hearts of the citizens. This fact was evidenced to-night, for the people poured into the ! city in droves. Special trains were | run over all the rasroad lines. | There y:as no attempt at street pa- | rade, but at an early hour Occidental | Pavilion, the largest auditorium in | Humboldt County, begen to fill and by | | the time the last special train arrived { standing room was at a premium. | | Chairman -T. .H. Minor of the County | Central Committee Introduced Knight | as the only speaker of the evéning. The | mention of Knight's name was the sig- nal for an ovation which lasted for: several minutes. Knight's speech was | punctuated by frequent outbursis of applause.. He reviewed the party hls-i tory on the tariff and dwelt particulaniy | on the great benefit to Galifornia from | tariff legislation. He next showed .he | vacillating policy of the Democratic . 5 ¥ Spedul l)lspnu-h to the Call. those present came forward to shake hangs. Included among them were several ‘who were introduced as Demo- crats. 3 e OPENS CAMPAIGN IN OREGON. Secretary Shaw Delivers an Effective Speech at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 31.—The first guy _of the Oregon campaign-was fired at the Marquam Grand Theater | to-night, when Secretary of the Treas- u'y Leslie M. Shaw addressed a crowded house upon {he issues of the campaign. Secretary. Shaw analyzed the political situafion from the vari- ous points affecting Roosevelt's nom- ination in a forceful manner, eliciting frequent bursts of applause from his hearers. The Secretary v\a!'entertalned to- day by a drive around the city and to | the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds. Later this atternoon he was | the guest of honor at a dinner served | at a suburban resort. Shaw will go to Oregon City to- morrow to deliver an address to the !employes of the great paper mills OLD HUSBAND ASKS ALIMONY Ten Wants Divorce, Also| Enqugh to Support Him SATLORMAN I8 WEALTHY TR ik Mrs. PedersonGets Receu er i for. Husband’s Property. Afialrs ‘of ‘the stmated ——— The exception ‘ (o’the rule n divorce matters appeased yesterday in the fil-’ ing of a'sultfor legal _separation where- in the husband'demands’costs, counsel | fees, alimony pending _the lmga.tlon> and permanent 1llm€ny for his support. | It would take a \'olume to give all of | his allegations, | John Nation is the plalnufl and he is’ 74 years old. His wife, Mary, is now in - possession of the merchandise blllihess‘ at 1300 Sanchez street and the-old man wants a share of the income which he says reaches $§270 a month. - They were married, in 1890 and -have no children. | He declares that she treated him cru- elly ard threatentd to kill him. Be- | cause of her threats he left home for a ' month, expecting that upon his return she would greet him_ ‘‘with loving, v, MMM et colt skin, Here’s an mm-tmun and dainty flower de51gns~ 3%- and taffeta aiternating stripes; Sale Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Burt & Packard Shoes $2.80 e Wee want every man, woman and child in California to know our shoe de- 'partmem and to know:the class of shoes we have to -sell. acquaintance with the new shoe store‘on main ' floor, off rotunda, as quickly as ‘| possible we have. prepared a series “of “shoe sales that have naver been equaled and cannot be duplicated elsewhere in this citv. TtHlny we bcgln the great sale of Burl & Dackard “Korrcct” shape shoes for men in the ~separate section which we have provided for theé sale of men’s and boys' ““more than twenty of the newest $3.50 and-$4.00 styles, in vici kid, box caif, velour calf, patent ‘Burrow Jap’’ and russet calf; .many hundred pairs in the lot and all sizes, so that none will be disappointed; beginning this morning, your choice . - Begmnmg this morning we shall offer 40c - qualities' of - black, white and colored novelty ribbons, in- cluding 3%-inch Dolly Varden Talletas, white grounds, with mais, blue, pink, Nile and white stripes blue and white, mais and white, Nile and white, in a variety of patterns, and 4-inch black satin .- THE EMPORIUM. To bring about this shoes. There will be Astonishing Ribbon Value inch Novelty Striped Taffelas and satins, white, black, pink and white, all of them exceptionally fine nhbons and but a trifle more than party. on all public questions and took , there. To-morrow evening he will ad- shiles #hd endearing caresses,” but she met him with a “shower of abuse.” He half price; to-davand Fridav, yard « « © «.e « 4 e e @ sate o a0 g o o . 22¢ Stratton | rest on | Presidio 5 Andrew | 4 ed his 4 contribute a por- | ler Ao retdim Oliver [ the hands of A. | idge failed to | up the financial planks of that parlyldre%s the people at Salem and con- for ‘years past and sho“ed their in- | tinue his trip to San Francisco, stop- consistencies. | ping at various points en route to pro- | Knight's speech was mainly on ‘na-, tional issués and. the wonderful prog- ress of the country rule Of hjs own (‘Bndhiac\' for United | States Senator Knight said he was in| the fight to stay and added that he | would never forget California. - He khew no Northern or.Southern Califor- nia, but the whole of- the dear old Staté. was his idol and to advance her interests would be the delight of his | public life. The -meeting concluded with clieers upon cheers for Roosevelt, Fairbanks, Knight and the-entire Re publican organization. FAIRBAN’KS IN MISSOURL " Short Speech That ~Arouses Great. Enthusiasm. 5 JAMESPORT, Mo., Aug. 3L.—Senafor | Fairbanks, the Republican nominee for | Makes Vice President, arrived here on’ his | way to Marion, Kan., to:day. He came | in on.a special train over the Rock Island and tas heartily greeted along the route. \l Trenton, the county seat of Grundy County, there was an- im- promptu meeting and the Senatof made his first rear. platform speech in this campaign. ‘When the train pulled in the station a large assemblage of peo- ple was found gathered on and about the platform and there were loud calis for the Senator.. He responded prompt- ly, saying that he had nowhere seen cater interest manifested in his cam- paign than at that poin!,’ and adding: If the American people take to-their homes - and their firesides the great | public cuestions there can be no pos-| sible doubt that the verdict to be ren- dered will bz rendered in their interest and in the interest of our country. If Missouri shall take coun- sel of her highest and best Interests she wilf allign herself with the Republicanism.” The speech ‘was plause ‘and at its conclugion many GEVS OF SONG WILL BE HEARD received with ‘ap- of Bohemian Club the Publie Opportunity to Hear New Falaonh R The Bohemian -Club. concert ‘to be given at the Tivoli Opera-house {his afternoon marks ar epoch in the his- tory. of the club. It will their clubdom that their music has been extended .to the general puplic. The club has been called upon many timés to let the public hear the gems | teomg that have been-composed espe- | ally for its summer jinks in the big redwood T rt near Guerneville. The programme offered. to-day is an | illustrious one. . It comprises the | best gems of several operas,- com- posed by H. J. Stewart, W. J. Mc- Coy and Joseph D. Redding.. Each composer will -lead his own composi- tions. The club has never had any ! gesire to appear before ‘the public.gaze, and.in the present instance if simply bowed to the wishes of many of the wives of its members and decided to let them hear the dulcet strains that | had so enchanted the club during its summer jinks. This ciub sla‘lds for the promotion of literature, art. music and drama. To- musical programme, filled with beauties, will be a great treat land a revelation to those who are | fortunate enough to be able to gain | admiseion to its hearing. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to protecting the grand forest where the club holds its jinks sessions. | The music of the three last plays that e | were done at the summer jinks will - | constitute the programme. orchestra of -sixty A magnificent the instrumental pieces will render music, voices will render the vocal selections. An explanation of the text of each piay will be read by Richard Hotaling. Henry A. Melvin, in his solo, “Suppli- cation,” will be supported by Thomas Rickard and W. B. Hopkins. Following is the programme: “Monte- zuma,” 1903, directed by the com- | poser, H. J. Stéewart; “The Hama- dryads"” a masque of Apolio, 1804, di- ;rerted by the composer, W. J. McCoy; *The Man in the Forest,” a legend of the tribe, 1902, directed by the com- poser, Joseph D. Redding. The directors of -the club emphasize especially the importance of 3ll those desiring to hear the best ‘part of the music being in their seats promptly at 3 o'clock. Elaborate souveair pro- grammes will be issued at the door. giving full synopses of the music of the last three jinks. A large number of the members of the club will be in Over 1500 tickets had been sold at a late hour last night, but the box office reports that -there is still room for these who are desirous of hearing the —_————— RUNAWAY CHECKED BY OFFICER. T. C. Krocke stopped a runaw; The horse was being driven 3 . tailor. At the intersection - for several blonks, Wrecking two buggies In its fight. Krocké as dragged 100 feel before he brought the horee 1o a standstill, under Repubtican | | - \PPOD(.(.E EXCHANGE POLLED. common | hosts of, Will Give. Compositions | be the first fime outside of | while a fine chorus of fifty-six | attendénce as a reception committee. | elaborate »rogramme to be presented. | {mote ihe interests of -Roosevelt for the Presiden | e B0 S L 2 | { New York l-lernld Announces Result | | of i Canvass of Voters. |. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Following the recent .poll of the New York 1<lock Exchange, the Herald has - be- gun a similar poll of members of ‘the }Aew York Produce Exchange, and the results of the replies received on | | the first ddy are.here given: Six hundred. and sixty-five mem- bers had been heard from when the voting closed at midright, and these | ‘showed that the exchange was- di- vided in about the proportion of two and a quarter for.Roosevelt to | one for Parker. It also sho\\od that whereas the ex- { change voted almost solidly for Mc- | Kinley and Roosevelt in 1900, about one to every four and a half would swing this year from the Renublican to the Democratic ticket. This is. a very heavy drift. In 190@ Bryan <arried -York County by- 28,166 plurality. Democratlc New “GROES O A PILGRIMAGE. Disappointment Awaits One Thou- sand-Blacks m Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY, Y., Aug. 31— There will be disappomlment for 1000 negroes to-morrow when they travel here from Brooklyn and . find | that President Roosevelt has refused | to mee®them. I The pilgrimage of negroes to see the President has no soeclal signifi- cance. They are not on a political er- rand. It is the annual excursion of the | Colored Business Men’s Association of Kings County. They. came’ here last ¥ on their outing and asked Sécre- tary Loeb to deliver an address to| them on the village green in the rear | of the Old" Townsend House, -which , he declined o do, on' the ground that | he was“too buss with 1hc affairs n( the ‘nation. ces (unccdc« Nomination to Pecl- OSHKOSH, W ‘Aug.’ - 3L.—The Democratic State Convention to-night took a recess until 9 o'clock to-morrow | morning, after' perfecting permanent organization: It is generally conceded that former Governor George W. Peck | will head the ticket. , 2 Indorse Roosevelt's Administration. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.—The Afro-American Congress of the State of California, v, to-day unanimously indorsed President - Roosevelt- and his adminls- ‘tratioh. ; turn she * | $10,000; interest in !(‘hooner Lilliebonne, | $8 | divorce to Joseph A. McLaughlin from | eruelty. | for desertion, and to Lawrence Fisher | { eruelty and threats to kill. in annual session in this |’ left home again and upon his next re- ‘sprang-upon him like a tiger’” and then chased him out of the store with a butcher-knife.’ . PROPERTY VALUABLE. In the suit of Otelia Pederson against John Pederson, & man of the sea-whom-| she charged with infidelity, naming Mamie Fissette as the person and the Palace ‘Hotel as the plave of the mis- | deed, an amended complaint was med vesterday. In the new version of her | trials, Mrs. Pederson sets forth a large | community property interest which she | says Is in the hands of strangers, and ' she asks that John P. Maguire be ap pointed receiver until the case is set- tled. Judge Murasky made the ap-! pointment. *Among the property in the name of the alleged unfaithful hus-| band is the following: Interest in the! bark Yosemite, $8000; interest in the| ‘schooner W. Garmes, $16,000; diamonds, | i $5000; invested in realty, $10,000; inter-| est in West Coast Shipping Company, | | | | 3 wide insertion to-match, many Decorating Mate- rials, K. T. Badges * The time is short now to get ready for the coming of the Knights Temp- Jar. In our special departmen: you wil find K. T. Emblem Flags, 4¢, 1234c, 15c. K. T. Streamers, each 4c and 1oc. . K. T. Weicoms Bann:rs, 4oc. K. T. Cambric Strings, goc. K. T. Souven'r Canes, each 10c. —-Ready for ure, black and white, yelicw, red and white, embroidered with K. T. emblems, etc . . ..2850 K. T. Rbbons—14 to 2% inches w MISUSED THE PIE. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted a Carrie McLaughlin on the ground of | Two of the acts specified were ; the throwing of a pot of coffee on him ! while he lay-in bed and bespattering, him with a lemon cream pie at their! dining tablé. Judge Kerrigan granted a divorce to W. Evans from Ed Evans from Emma Wheeler Fisher for.cru-; elty. In the latter case the complaint | charged that the wife threatened to kill | her husband and he left home for four | months. She deserted him within six| months after their marriage. Suits for divorce were flled by Lillian | Sochor against Anton Sochor for cru- elty, and by Myrtle May" St. Jullen, against Bugene, St. Julien for desertion | and neglect. In the lattér case the - 8¢ o 250 decorations, yard . Accounts can be opened by respon- sible parties: apply to our credit bureau, mez- parties .were married. fn June, 1900. o Hartson Tutlle sued Nellje Tuttle ,tor‘ _(;";"" Jagn, -/'”w el .divorce on the ground of desertion. : vear-old boy is living with his mo(her } in Tuolumne County. waRRLRtRetRAR Effie Hartmann sued - Harry Hart- - $1.00 and $1.50 Spachtel Squares 62c These are the imported hand-made spachtel scarfs and squares at an average of less than half their real values; they .are all new, up-to.date designs, and look like the real Irish point. them have hemstitched borders, others with prefty scallops: the squares are 32x32 ‘inches, tv be used for table covers, pillow -shams, etc. ..sideboards, etc.; real worth $1.00 to $1.50 each; to-day’s price, each . . Very Pretty 20c Wash Laces 8c Yard Thousands of yards of - Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Laces, 2 to 8 inches wide, with . double thread effect; laces made of good strong threads that will wash to 20c the yard; your choice to-day only, -yard . sutable for ros t-es, badges and all kinds of| Rosettes made 1o order free of charge CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Some of to be used for bureaus, 2c The scarfs are 18x54 inches, different -and ' pretty patterns, including.rose, tulip,.lily, ring and beatitifully; values up 8° Special Sale in the New Cigar ‘Department Staple Toilet Articles Underpriced We now have one of the largesx fr.00 sze Dr. C‘harln' Fiesh Foods . 3@ and Il et tnces s by a2 "‘r’)rc""‘ ¢ Dendreff Cure . . S0 it is just ingde the -miin entrance, so thacf| 25 iz Dr- Grav's Tootk Powder .- . 100 patrons do not have. to pass the center of the | 2°€ $2¢ Evtman's Buth Powder . .. ’9" Every well kuown and in demand cigar, | 477 White Rose Glyrerine 5""" 2 igarette or tol 0 can be f T T OGNS, R ¥ 2 Lazeli's Imported Pesfumes, oz . . . 10 Lillian Russell Cigars . 25c | 75c Lowss Massage Cream 4 . . . Wo Turkish Cigarettes (Culro Distilled Violet Witch Hazel, 8-0z. bottle No. 27 A) . RiR o AE I ek Sea Salt, large package . . . 100 Scal of North Carolina, 3' B | oz. packages . . ... . Oc A'fu'l line of rubber goods, bath cabinet, ete. if not satisfied: your mongey- back " on goods purr/uzvd here, except @ few articles for mm/arv réasons. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG | mann on the grouhds of cruelty and in- ‘temperance. Their 2-year-old daughter has been legally. adopted by the pater- nal grandparents. Ida Schoenitzer's. complaint against her husband, Andrew, accuses him of threatening to kill her and their fam- ily of six children. He has. a -grocery and saloon ‘business at 3451 Twenty- sixth street. . Nancy J. Schoyer. the mn(her of four children, charges. C. L. Schoyer with WANTS COURT 10 INTERFERE Jom aminte Teme s vaben s et | . the Citizens’ Alliance and- Mine Owners’ Association elty, and she declares that he said he “would néver quit until he placed hér. in the insane asylum or the grave.” His property fis said to be worth $12,000 and he has $4500 in bank. She demands $150 a month alimony. DENVER, Aug. SL—Soit was filed in the United Stateg Circuit Court to- day by the Interstate Mercantile Com- [ Ban Francisco, Thursday, 1 you visit us and see for shelves. ADVERTISEMENTS. Weathered oak, $22.50 Rounding glass sides Simply another one of the many examples of real economy which we can point to on our floors. Once again—and as often as anything | Q@ . needed. This china closet measures 69 inches high by 37 inches wide, and contains three removable . (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Si., at Union Square pany, represented by H. M. Heimerdinger, secretary and treas- | urer, against the Citizens’ Alli- ance of Cripple Creek, . the Mine Owners' Association of Teller | County and more than a score of lead- ing citizens of Cripple Creek and Vic- tor. An injunction is sought to enable the company, which Is organized under the laws of Montana, to réesume its busi- ness in the cities of Cripple Creek and ! Victor, without the interference of the Citizens’ Alliance and the Mine Own- ers’ Association, whose members, on ! July 20, looted and wrecked its store | and deported its manager, clerks and all connected with the concern, forbid- ding-them to return save at the peril { of their lives. September, 5 | | ty, who failed to protect the complain- ants, is also made a defendant to the complaint. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 31— In a lettér to Governor Peabody Sher- iff Edward Bell has formally declined the services of the State militia to pre- werve order in this district, and ex ! oressed the belief that “the best inte ests of this county and State will be | subserved through the determination i of the Sheriff's office and the will of the best people of this district.” “I believe,” writes the Sheriff, “that most cf thé disturbances occurring re- cently in this district have been occa- sioned by the united efforts of the estern Federation of Miners to cre- !'ate an iimpression of alarm regarding life and property in this locality and | bring aisrépute and odium upon my administration of the Sheriff’s office.” MIAIE F E, Strike Leader Under Arrest. TOPEKA, Kans, Aug. 31—A. B. Ireland, ‘an American Federation of LYNCH NEGRO | attack upon a white woman, was mys- Sherifi Edward Bell of Teller Coun- |- Labor official, who is helping conduct the Santa.Fe machinists’ strike, was arrested here to-night by Sheriff Lightfoot of Fort Madison, lowa. Ire- land is wanted on a charge of usaul: with intent to Kkill, . Favors High License. A committee representing those in- terested in raising the retail liquor license from $84 to $500 a year waited on Archbishop Montgomery yesterday morning to secure his co-operation. The Archbishop willingly enrolled himself ‘among those favoring the higher tax. He said he had always been in ‘favor of a high license and some years ago had joined in a move- ment to increase the tariff for the sale of liquors. b IE TR _California Souvenirs. “Scenic Treasures of California,” a beautiful souvenir book of California, for 75.nu.otw-mm-namm more. redwood and other ma souvenir novelties at lowest prices. - born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - ¢ yourself you will come in our lines is FREE A Wagon Load of GRIFFIN EXTRA ‘ CATSUP and TOMATO SOUP | FREE TO WANT AD. PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. Those bringing to THE CALL : > | v : flice, elther T o Mystery.- Suveounds ', Doulh | 20, S+ N tr oty of Colored Man Who Made| | ceive a botile of Grifin Extra ; ; 3 5 | :I‘m;u':na%i“ also a can of Grif- n Ex mat, . made Attack on a White Woman | | California Frai Connery A - cintion, free. See announeement on chui IN HIS CELL WEIMER, * Texas, Aug. 31.—While fied page. incarcerated in jail Oscar Lee Tucker, a 17-year-old negro under arrest for an | ————————————__ o Mortality from cancer is very high in beer-drinking districts of Germany, such as Bavaria and Salzburg. teriously lynched. The officials are un- able to determine just when or how the act was committed. Minnie Schultz, the 19-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer, was at- tacked by Tucker. He was arrested <con afterward and .placed -in jail “i'hree hours later when the officers went to-the cell to take the prisoner into court they found him hanging by the neck dead. The cage had not been broken into, but he had a forty-foot rope around his neck and his head was drawn un to a hole in the cell about eight inches in’ width and not over four feet from the floor, used to pass food through to the prisoners. His feet were tied close fo his body with cords. There is no clew to the perpetrato: OFFICIALS STILL AT WAR OVER REPAIR TO STREET Works Board Does Not Favor Recom- mendation of Supervisors About Phelan Pavement. The Supervisors' Finance Commit- tee yesterday sent a communication MISCELLANEOUS. Your choice of several different styles of the excellent POCKET You can’t find any better knives for the. money anywhere. They are topnotchers; for $1.00. RAZBORS Good ones, in standard makes, as. low as $1.00. If you have an old razor. bring it to me and I'll make you a liberal allowance for it on to the Board of Public Works advis- || ® neW on* 1 sell ing that body to make temporary re- fo;'rglo..' Cum'dm pairs to the pavement in front of the Two bars Willams’ 10c Shaving Phelan block. F. M. Yorke, who has || soap. s18e. the contract to repair bituminous Razors honed and ground. Homing pavements on concrete, positively re- |} 38e. Order by mail if you're out o! town. fused to do the work at his contract price of 10 cents per square foot, say- ing that it would gost 26 cents. The Phelan pavement, having a wooden foundation, was not included in his contract, Yorke said. The Finance Committee consulted with Auditor Baehr, who agreed to pay for the re- pairs out of an appropriation of $40,- 000 for repairs to bituminous pave- ments. The committee thinks the re- pairs should be made for the Knights Templar conclave and the pavement may be. reconstructed after that if it is deemed inadvisable to wait for the sale of the bond issue. The Board of Works does not take kindly to the idea and Commissionér Schmitz inti- mated that it would not be followed out. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Ovo. m‘. SAN FRANCISCO. Dr.R. L.Walsh Has Moved from 847 Geary to 580 GEARY ST. Reduced Rates for Thirty Days. | —_—————— All Registered Voters Are requested to call and sign petition for higher liquor lcense at Civic Coun- !eil, 29 Colambian building, 916 Market street. Open from % a. m. 0 9 p. m. un- til September 8. Plate Wi l.unklur(hhld.eu:humhy. | Dr.Glbbol’smqonnry 629 REABNY ST. 1834 for the Lreatment -! Lrivate Diseases. Lost M.