The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 24

TH FRANCI WAGE SCHEDULE Board of Conciliation Meets to Adjust Dispute Between | Steel Concern and Tts Mend LIVEL | i | | i [ A week of holidays could not be|purchases. Y MARKET FOLLOWS | DIVERSIONS OF THE WEEK Buyers. Throng to Offices of Realty Brokers and Renewed Eff rts Are Made to Perfect Deals Under Consideration. Authorities Expect That Fall Fusiness Will Be Strong % Promptly at 10 o’clock on | expectéd®to’ yield much in business.|that day the sale will begin and the . | T 2 a Dealings in real estate have been In-| BOTH SIDES ARE HEARD |, 0 i porarity, as in most, s e %) other lines. In the end the great; gathering of people in this city at Employes Object to Redue- tion in Pay of Mechanies Company Thinks Necessary AIERTLI 10.—A hoard of d by the Republic pany and 20,000 of to fix a k met here wages for the coming year. of the board was with- al arguments by additio the employes, which are to be heard to-day. The dispute which the board is to settle arose over the desire of the pany to reduce the wages of t d “merchant” iron workers to 15 per cent As provided the working agreement, which has force since 1901, conference e company and the failed to agree on an been tracted by the Knights Templar con-| clave ‘and’ the coming meeting of the 0da Féllows will result in great ben- efit to San Francisco. On all sides thére was evidence of interest in the realfy market when business was fair- ly resumed yesterday. Thomas Magee & Sons in their Real Estate Circular say 5 | “Judging by the contracts closed in August and measured by the contin- ued strong inquiry for properties of | nearly all kinds, we may look for an | active market this fall. There are| plenty of buyers and sales would be‘ even more numerous if there were| more good business properties to of- fer.. Investments of $50,000 to $100,- 000 are in deémand, with light suppl).‘ Residence property is the subject of | many inquiries, as is usually the case this time of the year. “Vacant houses and flats are h?ing‘ tenanted at an astonishing rate. More | people than ever before actually give | wages, the matter was d of conciliation. up houses and flats in the spring and ts the company move to places within easy reach of| that reduction in its San’Franciseo, like Mill Valley, Ross b ned with large outlays VaHey, Han - Rafael, Fruitvale, Ale of new plants, did not meda, Berkele San Mateo and va- ation of last year's rious other p s for three or four | » claims were met by months, or even longer, every year. representatives with During the sumomer San Francisco the number of em- has many ‘to Let’ signs, which disap- ple 1 reduced in several p at this on of the year. s, thus comparatively lightening “Lots in outlying s2ctions which have not be salable for years are company was represented now salable, but not at high prices ation proceedings by Col- Owners who distinguish between lots h, chairman of being salable and prices advancing, ames H. which are really two separate and any's labor distinet ~conditio can now sell va- S. K. Corans. On the side cant land@ which has been held for a workers were John Wil- number of years without a chance to i retary of the Amal- sell."” . ation of Iron and Steel The large deals of the week have W. M. Gibson and Peter Mc- been previously mentioned. One was \ as Jenkins, for tweo blocks of land on Mission t nd: Benjamin E. | Bay sold by tlie Hearst estate to the Thomas Williams, Joseph Rut- Southern Pacific Company for $280.- nd Patrick McGowan, members 000; the other for six and a half f onference committee. blocks -sold by the Sutro estate for O S— $158,000' to a syndicate, the block 1y- Crandell Pleads Guilty. L. Crandell = pleaded guilty in the United States District aving been found in pos- a mold for the making of He will be sen- to-morrow. —_———————— oman knows she is pretty it e any other woman ever * Aaron ing between Fortyssixth and Fort eighth avenues and D and. H-streets.” BUYING IN RICHMOND. Two “sales of properties of the Al- |vinza Hayward estate are reported. {John F. Speck Algd F. J. McGlinchey have bought the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and C street, 200x145 | feet, for. $12,000, the price having been advanced by bids from $10,000. | Mr. McGlinchey has also bought the northeast corner of Fulton street and 1Finh avenue, 105 feet, for $8500. Thomas Magee & Sons have resold |for William Gruenhagen the Vander- | bilt property on the southeast corner of Washington and Davis street, 91:% |x137:6 feet and improvements. to | and Solomon Miller for $52,- {000, an advance of $7000 above the | price paid by Gruenhagen. Archibald Gunther has sold the i northwest corner of Front and Jack- son_streets, with two-story buildins. 0x137:6 feet, for $40,000. . Flinn has bought the r | dence and 28:9x137:6 feet on the west | line of Hyde street from the estate of | Winfield S. Jones for $13,000. | The estate of Jeremiah Lowney has 1sold to Jacob Gordon the 25x85 feet | ton the southeast line of Mission street. 100 feet from Seventh, for $12,000. Oscar Heyman reports the following sales: -Southwest corner of Forty- | sixth avenue and C street and | feet west of Webster, the | “When a person has been told that SOUtheast corner of ~Forty-seventh | they are in the last stages of consump- avenue and C street,” each 82:6x100 :.tc:’r;] ar}rd ‘:hilu nlo laroalme;u f'-x?n ),wl’;g feet, $6000; south line of A street, rem, it 1 rely a wonderful relief, g . e both physically and mentally, to find a > est - of FOHI-TORTIL L ANIE, treatment that has curative effects. My | 25X125, on the west line of Chenery condition was a very serious one, and ail | street, 175 feet north of Randall, for the medical treatment that I used did, g1000; 25x97 feet on the west line of me no good. I heard of the success of Electro. mistry in serious diseases like my vn and I went to the Electro- Chemic Institute, No. 118 Grant Ave., for a careful examination. This examina- tion was free and it was so thorough that I had great hopes when the Electro- Chemic specialists told me that Electro- Chemistry would cure me. I began: the treatment immediately, and in a short time my condition was greatly improved in every wi When I first went to the Institute my breathing was so short that I could hardly go up the stairs. I had a very serious cough and I expectorated horrible looking matter from my lungs. 1 had fever in the afternoons and had pight sweats. I had lost a great deal of flesh end was s0 weak that I could Scarcely get about. 1 feel llke a new . 1 feel stri way. The cough has disappeared. The pight sweats and the afternoon fevers have both disappeared. I do not ex; 0~ fate bad looking matter from my lungs, and all this has been accomplished in a ery short time and at very little ex- nse. 1 feel it my duty to tell other sufferers of the wonderful effects of Elec- go—(:hemlm in bad cases like my own. y name is Mrs. M. McDougall and I live at No. 400 Oak St, San cisco.” It is cures like these that is making the Electro-Chemic treatment famous and it is because of such cures that in Jess than three years' time the Electro- Chemic practice in San Francisco has become the largest special practice in the West. Electro-Chemistry is curative in all long-standing and chronic diseases and it is the most successful treatment yet discovered for the cure of Consump- tion, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Deaf- ness, Ringing Ears, Discharging Ears, Painful Ears, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Weak Heart, Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Dizziness. Headache, Nervousness, In- somnia, Epilepsy, Falling Sickness, Con- stipation, Piles, Fistula, Prostatitis, Stricture. Blood Poison, Specific. Conta- glous Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases, Eczema. Goitre. Swolien Joints, W, Back. Kidney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes., Inflammation of the Bladder. Special Diseases of Women—Irregulari- ties, Displacements. Ovarian Pains, Tu mors. esses. Ulcers, ete., ete. The ectro-Chemic X-Ray Examina- tion is the momt reliable examination that any sufferer can have and it is ab. solutely free to all distapce should try to come to the office for this examination. In most cases the Patients living at a | Eleventh street, 130 feet north of Har- rison, $4250. The following properties have been scld By Sol Getz & Son: Lot 50x120 feet on the west line of Seventeenth avenue, 260 feet south of R street, to C. A. Ballinger; eighth avenue, 212:6 feet south of L street, to C. E. and W. F. Doe scutheast corner of Forty-eighth av. nue and S street to W. M. Burns; 25x 120 feet on the east side of Forty- eighth avenue; 162:6 feet south of L street,” with improvements, to W. Botsford; east line of Forty-eighth | avente, 50 feet south of S street, to | John MecCormack; on west line of | Forty-fifth avenue, 100 feet south of | H street, to H. Kroney. { LANDS OF INTERIOR. The counfry department of the C. M. Wooster Company has sold a stock | ranch of, 1100 acres, near Napa, for $20,000 for L. M. Knight to T. M. Speedy; the Howland ranch at Mor- gan Hill to George Koenig, for $1200; fifteen, acres near Petaluma from Horp to Calderwood, for $3200; three acres at Fair Oaks to I. W. Helms, for | $1750; fifteen acres near Redwood | City for the Santa Clara Valley Land | Company to J. J. McGowan, for $9500; ! 132 acres on Howell Mountain for the Shuja estate to Thomas Longmore, for | $2000; ten acres each in the Catherine | Dunne ranch to J. Petran and Paul | M. Gilbert, for ‘$1500 each; 288% acres in the ifrigated lands of the | Baggs ranch in the Sacramento Valley, | for $93,640; 37% acres in the suvdivi- ! sion of villa lots at Redwood City to | twelve buyers, for $11,500 in. total; in the orchard and vineyard subdivi- i sion at San Martin, Santa Clara Coun- [ty. 181% acres to fifteen buyers for 815,950, kY A Chatfield & Vinzent. have sold to Ferdinand Frohman for E. J. Mec- | | P K e mour"e of Elec-| Cutcheon eight! aéres at Rows Valley, 1p-Chemic hoe ent and ret . ‘ 5 hemfl the same day. An expensive Elec. | With residence; also”to Carl Plaut tro-Chemic apparatus is loaned to out- : twelve acres adjoining -for R.. M. side patients free of charge. The Insti- tute is provided with separate and pri- wvate apartments for its male and female patients and everything is retired, aufet and pleasant. All classes are now taking the Electro-Chemic course. There are Jewyers, ministers. priests. physicians, merchants, mechanics, laborers and society ladles and thcre are ecelving the same care- fen treatment at e han Tiectro-Chemic specialiste. The 1eotro-Chemic Institute is centraliy lo- cated at No. 118 Grant Ave. corner of Post St. and the office hours are from nine to five 2nd seven to eight daily, and on Sunday from tea to one. . Hotallpg, the latter tract to be lald out {as a pérk. o Announcement:is made by Baldwin & Howell of the approaching sale of i the lots in the Haywards Addition to San Mateo. The property will be sold only at private sale. The agen(s have ! cencluded that the fairest' method would be to set a -date at which the lcts will be sold and.not to dispose of any of them before. Monday, the 19th inst., has been fixed as the time when prospective buyers may._ make their | first one on hand ‘'will get the pick of this beautiful tract. It will be h case of first come first served. The great- est number of purch#&ers will prob- bly come from San Mateo, where the proflerty is highly thought of. This is not surprising considering the fact city and yet is so abundantly covered with oaks as to be desirabie for resi- @ences. The main business thorough- r fare of San Mateo, B street, extends | i PAUIBWARD$ through the center of the Hayward ! CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, Addition. Baldwin & Howell have a8 g7 LOUIS, Se Their representative, F. 8. Grummon, will thow visitors over the property and give all the information desired. SALES AND BUILDING. The following sales have been made by Lyon & Hoag: Lot, 27:6x137:6 feet, on the south line of Oak street, 177:6 Webster Jones and Grace J. Miller to M. Weinstein, for $3500; 25x90 feet on the south line.of Fifteenth street, 50 feet east of Castro, with two flats, Hannah Donovan to R. T. Parry, $2900; 25x120 feet on the east line of Fourth avenue, 210 feet south of B street, to Melville W. Herzog, $1300; 33:4x90 feet on the east line of Michigan avenue, 66:8 feet north of Richmond | avenue, to Charles W. Gumpertz, who is building two flats, $1700 :10x88 feet on the east line -of Devisadero. street, 216:7%5 feet south of Duboce avenue, to Frithjof Wonlander, $2000; 50x90 feet on the west line of Castro street, 50 feet north of Fourteenth, to C. E. Burris, in two weeks. 2700; T5x120 feet on the east line of The Jady who wanted the wine rep- Fourth avenue, 125 feet north of A street, for the Bay District Land Com- pany, $3150; northeast corner of Eight- eenth and Danvers streets, to F. Stuer- 25x101 feet on the east line of Lotta street, 100. feet north of Par- us avenue, J. E. Peters to Miss Mc- $1100; 2 0 feet on the east line of Ninth avenue, 325 feet south of H street, Bertha Harenberg to H. and M. Fadden, = $16 southeast - corner - of wine. Eighteenth and Eurcka streets, 50x75 A comparison of notes among the feet, E:. «R. Lilienthal to George county commissioners brought to light Heinecke, $335¢ 94 and flats on the southwest line 130 feet 1 F. of venth street, rthwest of Harrison, Joseph Dwyer to Oscar Heyman, $3750; 105 feet and fiats on the west line of nchez street, 101:6 feet south . of Twenty-eighth, Emma Samson to Isi- dor Lipman, 33500; lots in Lyon & he will take their orders and sehd to | Hoag’s Sunnyside tract in Mill Valley | California for the’ wine they desire. | and in the Moulton ranch, in Colusa ' The county representatives are confi- | County. dent that. had a toncession been ob- The Starr Brothers Company has been formed by George E. Starr and S. L. M. Starr to conduct a real estate and insurance business. Offices have been onemed in the Rialto building. \that it is In almost the center of the | | branch office’ at San Mateo, only about | {half a block from the depot. 'any the best of the decisions, but will jaway?” A. J. Rich & Co. have leased to Thom- as K. Simpson a with roof garden three-story that Mrs. building Emma Ehrenpfort is constructing on the north * line of Eddy street fo Baldwin & Howell have sold one of the houses that T. B. Southworth is enteenth and $411). In the Echutte is erecting a $7500 residence. William McCormick will exvend $80,- 000 in the erection of an eight-story and basement brick building on tht north line of Turk street, 93:9 feet east of | ¢ Taylor. five years at an| | aggregate rental of $14,000 for the term. | advertised.by it CALIFORNIANS ON THE JURIES Prominent Men From West Appointed to Judge the Merits of Various Exhibits FAIR DEAL IS ASSURED Great Demand for Wine of the Golden State Is Made by -Visitors to Exposition t. 10.—The appoint- ment of Dr. J. i Wylie of Washing- ton and Henry Lachmann of San Francisco on the wine jury is very satisfactory to California. They will not endeavor to give the Golden Stat be alive to her interests. Professor Wylie has intimated’that he may not accept the appointment, but pres- sure enough can be brought to make him accept it, it is hoped. : “Where,” asked one of the Califor- nia county commissioners of another, “can I get two cases of California wine for a lady who wants them right “Why, over at the Wine Temple, I suppose,” was the reply, “or at some of the houses downtown.” “Well, I can't,” said the man who had first spokefi. “I have tried at the Wine. Temple and have asked at a good many places downtown and the best I can do is to leave an order at the Wine Temple and get the goods resented a prominent concession in the | Palace of Agriculture, where the us- ing of the wine would' have been a good advertisement for the produet, as well as a" matter of profit to the | producer. She came to the California section, thinking she could get all she wanted at once, but found she could not buy ‘any ‘at all. She sent down- | tewn and bought two cases of Ohio the fact that efforts to buy California wine are-constantly béing made at the various booths in the California sec- ticn by people who want it dat once. ‘They are always referred to the Wine | Temple, where they are told by.Com- | missioner Haber, in charge there, that ! tained to sell wine in the¢ Palace of Agriculture many hundreds of cases wvoould have been disposed -of, the buyers being people from many sec-| tions of the Union. There are a great many visitors who wish to try Cali- fornia wines and would buy a few bot- tles to take with them could they get them while here. Many concessions | and Stafe and foréign buildings would probably buy some of the wine were | it convenient to do so. There is sald | to-be one large house in St. Louis that | ghteenth avenues, for but it has not made itself known at ¢ i Sons will do somet ame neighborhood J. H. | the fair and the wine is certainly not s 3 | WINE BY THE GLASS, | Austria, Italy and Germany have | concessions to sell wine in the Palace | Agriculture and they dispose of Il} | ons won’t cost a great deal either. | Vi T if she constructing on I street, between Sev-|represents three California wine firms, | Wil ang e MaclEhl Iotcs. i J ; by the bottle or glass, even selling L. Cella will erect on the northeast|gingle drinks of .champagne. Many | corner of Twenty-second and Folsom | Loonie of a good class who would like | streets a three-story and basenfent | 4 o ! te sample California wines fail to do“ bullding to SORE $14,000. | so, as they ‘do not like to in any way Three-story and basement flats are| 0™ (T Gibee” 1" the. position . of to be erected on the north line of Clay | %gp. ring for & free drink.” and know | street, between Fillmore and Webster, | they cannot buy at the Wine Temple, | | Whether it is better to let these go | by J. Gellober, at a cost of $12,500. A syndicate has leased the clubhouse | e | in construction for the Oceanside Im provément Club for ten vears and wi use it-as a hotel, tached. Recent building overations’ in the Oceanside district are reported as fol- lows: Mrs. cottage on Forty-seventh avenue, tween H and I streets; F. W. Fulmore has built a cottage on Forty-sixth ave- nue, near I street; J. Henwood, has with restaurant at- | completed a home on the west line of west line of Forty- | Forty-sixth avenue, between H and I streets; E. A. Anderson Is building 2iand he cottage on the west line of Forty-fifth | poreign countries were granted a con- | avenue, near H street. Among houses that have recently been erected on.lots sold by Sol Getz & Son are four one- story cottages on the Ocean boulevard and a cottage for Mrs. John Cary on Forty-ninth avenue, near M street. Getz & Son have purchased two addi- tional blocks in the Oceanside district, one of which fronts on the Ocean bote- vard. Grading will begin at once and the block will be subdivided and placed on the market for sale. The progress of the Oceanside district is constant. —_———— Injured by Runaway Team. Policeman J. E. Reade tried to stop a runaway team at Montgomery and Merchant streets yesterday morning. He was knocked down and the wheels of the wagon passed over both of his legs. The ambulance was summoned from the Harbor Emergency Hospital and Reade was taken to his home at 2134 Fifteenth street. He was at- tended by the family physician. . No bones were broken and he seemed to be suffering more from the shock than anything else.* The team be- longed to the Union Transfer Com- pany and began its flight at the Ne- vada block. It was stopped at Wash- ington street. » —_—— James Mears' $2 50 and $3 00 Shoes for men have no equal. . Superior - to many $3 50 and $4 00 Shoes in style, wear and shoemaking. Why not save this extra dollar? All styles; -all léathers, From maker to wearer. James Means' Shoe Store, 16 Fourth street. . —————— Diamond Badge for John P. Horgan. John P. Horgan, building inspector in the Departmgnt of Works, left Jast Thursday for Milwaukee to attend the national convention of the ‘Carpenters and Joiners of America. Horgan is chairman of the delegation from Car- | pepters’ Union Local No. .22... Just as he was stepping on the boat Fred Nel- son presented Horgan with a beauti- ful diamond badge, emblematic of the i | ! { | | i organization, on behalf of the-union. | LM Al Fall hats, 1904, just arfived. nebbier than ever, Tom Dillon & Co., opp.Palace.* | concession, Sol | made that a condition precedent to way without sampling or to ! strike a blow at California’s firmly | I|rooted and anclent principle of hos- | pitality by substituting for it a spirit | of commercialism is a problem that will hardly be solved at this fair. “I asked Superintendent Taylor' of | 8. J. Buford is erecting 4| this building about a concession to be- | gefl: wines, said Haber, “‘and he told me it couldn’'t be granted, because it would open the way for every dis-| tillery in the country to sell liquor on ' the grounds. I told him ours was a State and not an individual exhibit said it made no difference. | cession to sell, he said, because they ! had gone to such great #xpense to| bring ‘their goods here. I spoke to Commissioner Filcher about getting a but have heard nothing from’it.” ‘The foreign countries were granted concessions to sell wine because they their making exhibits,” sald Commis- sioner Fiicher. “I asked about getting | one for California, but was told it couldn’t be granted. I am not sure, anyway, that the wine men would care to charge for their goods at the fair.” ‘Whether it is better to give pro- ducts away or to charge a nominal price for them to cover the cost is a question that is coming to the front and will probably be considered by those interested in making California exhibits at coming fairs. Commis- sioner Filcher is of the opinion that a charge should be made to cover cost and will try to carry out this idea at the Portland Fair. Many California representatives are firmly opposed to this idea, as they say the fair fame of California would be damaged by in- troducing commercialism into the aa- vertising of her resources and that a great State cannot show better the prodigality of her products than by free-handed hospitality, which brings a thousandfold better returns than would come from a display which it was intended should pay for itself. GIFTS ARE TABOOED. Los Angeles takes a middle ground in this matter. It gives away nothing to visitors, not as much ds a peanut, but it -sells-nothing. A beautiful exhibit is erected and the people pass by and gaze upon it. \ The ‘ question s’ one that" is certain to 'be brought up for solution before another . fair is held, and it will have many adherents and many_ opponents. The general idea among California ex- ‘hibitors here seems to be that the old- time policy of giving away whatever samples California has to offer shall be time California policy, which has been ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNT CASSINI SAYS: The HAYNER WHI given universal whiskey. THE ONLY WHISKEY WiTH A NATI Government statistics show that the famous Miami Valley produces better rer water than any other section of this country. rt of this favored s A lucing the finest whiskey in the world—the best grain ese one of the most completely equipped distilleries ever operated a years in distiélén whiskey and you have a combination th: HAYNI 3 have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. has the for to t! of 38 ‘That’s wh; get that it ness and flavor, carries a United States Reyistered Distille: AGE and saves the dealers’ enormous profits. Your mone; Washington. Embassy bhas Amn) Russian Imperia! Embassy, ISKEY which has been nsed ot the Russica It is an admirablc houschold Russian Ambassador. WAL REPUTATION FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND PERFECT PURITY. grain and Itis Nature’s garden. Rightin ‘We have at our very door the two essentials and the purest water. Add [ and an experience at is unequaled anywhere. 'hat’s why we Don’t for- istil h all its original strength, rich- direct from our own distillery to you, wit all its ori ’;x,” ol y back if you’re not satisfied. t is our distillery. HISKEY is the best for medicinal and other uses. T DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU adulteration. WHISKEY 4F OUR OFFE express charges. Try it and if you don’t find it all right and as ULL QUART S $ 4.00 EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our nse, and your $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. offer over. t i not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no mar! FREE Just think that 1f you are not ectly satisfied you are p:fto show what’s inside. low could it be fairer? A BEAUTIFUL GOLD-TIPPED GLASS AND CORKSCREW SENT WITH YOUR ORDER Remember, a Hayner quart is an honest quart of 33 ounces, 4 to the gallon, just one-fourth more than in THE HAYNER DISTILLING GOMPANY ESTABLISHED 1866, a1 ST. LOUIS, mMO. ttles of other brands, really reduciog our price just that much. DISTILLERY, TROY, O« ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, 0. ATLANTA, GA. largely lost sight of at this exposition, pays. On Colorado day 200,000 of the celebrated Rocky Ford muskmelons are to be given away on the fair grounds. The mere anouncement of this has caused Colorado to be talked about ex- tensively, and the carrying out of the scheme will give that State an adver- tisement that will have an effect in every part of the world, and the mel- Ne- vada's barbecue will be one of the sen-| satlons of the fair, Texas is going to | erect a special pavilion in which toi give a grand ball, Arizona is talking of | having a fruit day and Oregon threat- ens to do something startling—the soon- | er the bgtter for that Lewis and Clarke ! Exposition—before the fair is over. Cal- | ifornia must lodk to her laurels. She| Maybe the Native thing to be talked doesn’t look out. about. The appointment of David Starr Jor-| dan, president of Stanford University, as a member of the jury on fish and| game at the exposition will probably | be a gratification to his friends and himself and Is “certainly a deserved tribute. He will most likely be the| leading authority on this jury and his | opinion may largely guide it. FILCHER ON JURY. Commissioner Filcher has been made a member of the forestry jury and G. F. Bannon a member of the body to pass on electrical machinery. On the jury of mines are John Hays Ham- mond. and E. H. Benjamin, also Cali- fornians. H. F. Dodge, clerk of the Postoffice Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives under former Congressman Loud and holding the same position now under Congressman Overstreet of Indiana, visited the fair during the last week. Mr. Dodge was a San | Franciscan, but is now residing in In- dianapolis. He was accompanied here | by Frederic Irland, dean of the corps of .official . reporters of Congress and well known as a magazine writer. Dodge and Irland spent much time at the San Francisco building. Com- missioper. Erwin—he modestly calls himself the San Francisco committee's representative, but to fair officialdom he:is San Francisco’s commissioner— invited the visitors to drink some apri- cot brandy and Irland remarked that the liquor was becoming a.very popu- lar after-dinner drink and was used largely in the Detroit Club, the lead- ing one in that city. “I suppose they use a French | SOCIALIST PARTY COMPLETES TICKET | | John Krivanek. County Committee—W. H. Costley, chairman; John Messer, secretary; Jo- seph McDonald, George F. Arthur, J. C. Wesley, John Branstetter, H. H. Mann, A. W. Castner. Purity committee—W. H. Eastman, B. P. Ober, Oscar Johnson, Edward de Rome, Joseph Kaufman. The ticket was completed yester- day forenoon at Carmen's Hall by a | convention of which J. J. McKelvey | was chairman and H. H. Mann sec- | retary. Nominations for State Senators, As- semblymen and Judges of the Superior Court. The Socialist party of San Fran- cisco has made the following nomina- tions; State Senators—Seventeenth Dis- trict, G. F. Styche; Nineteenth Dis- trict, George Williams; Twenty-first District, A. C. Haskins; Twenty-third District, Fred Ficken; Twenty-fifth District, Herbert H. Mann. Assemblymerd—Twenty-eighth Dis- trict, C. E. Hallenquist; Twenty-ninth District, Joseph McKelvey; Thirtieth District, Richard Corbett; “Thirty-first District, Hugo Lozin; Thirty-second District, Willlam Schlothan; Thirty- third District, Fred E. Dean; Thirty- fourth District, S. Orloff; Thirty-sixth .. Geber Arraigned for Murder. August Geber appeared in Judge | Dunne’s court yesterday to be ar- raigned on two charges of murder. ‘Judge Lawlor presided in the absence of Judge Dunne and a continuance was suggested, but Geber said he de- | sired to be tried as soon as possible District, A.- W. Castner; Thirty-sev-|and |nfisted upon being arraigned. enth District, George S. Arthur; Thir- |After arraignment the cases were con- ty-eighth District, Charles M. EUQH?:}"““Ed SO Sugtediine 14_t0 ke, oot Fortleth Distrjct, Oliver Everett; For- | Geber shot and killed Charlés and ty-first District, E. V. Fleury; Forty- | George Hartmann at 321 Third street second District, George O'Hanrahan; |°® Sunday morning, July 10. Forty-third District, ' John Messer; IS s W Férty-fourth District, Willlam Henry Gladding; Forty-fifth District, George Nesbit. Superior Judges — Robert Lutge, Charles B. Kiler, J. C. Wesley, Louls Giller. Police Judges—I. Shenkan, Charles Not Bankrupt. United States Distriot Judge de Haven yesterday denied the petition of creditors to declare the Sanitary Collecting Company an insolvent, Ref- eree Milton J. Green having reported that the firm had not commftted an Deisel, A. Anderson, Henry Warnecke, | act of insolvency. article there, so they can get a label without the quality,” said some one Jocosely. “No, sir,” said Irland; “they use the California wine.” * - R Some ripe olives were given to Ir- land to sample, and, after eating one he said: “Why in thunder don’t the Califor- nians let us know about these, instead of permitting: us to eat those tough green ones. The ripe olive for me after this.” He took the name of the grower fli that particular olive, saying he wanted | to’keep stocked up with them and let his friends know about them. This is but an‘incldent of how many California. products would . have 'a wider vogue if ‘only the right people sampled them' once.’ " A. J. Doran, président of Arizona's board of exposition ‘commissioners, is here looking over the exhibits of the Territory with Resident Commissioner Leatherwood. Mr.:Doran says it was rdther .dry, in ‘Arizona this year and that * consequently some of the agri- cultural exhibits will not be up to the standard expected. . “We are interesting many people in the Territory, though,” said Commis- sioner Doran, “and. expect greater mining devlopment as a result of the fair. We expect to take some prizes for fruits, for we have as fine ones as any part of the country can show. When'we get water we'll have more of them. he can’t e hasn’t hwr it's'a sign that'h been offered enough.’ - For tired Sir Kn?éilts after the conclave, $35 A’ genuine leather Turkish rocker of generous proportions and superior construction. Most com- fortable rocker in the world and one that will last a lifetime. The base is oak, weathered finish. Sir Knights and strangers! Honor us with a visit before leaving San ‘Francisco and inspect the finest furniture, carpet and drapery store west of New: York. (Fbr'merlj the California‘Fun:imre Co. - 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square