The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1904. ADV IRTISEMENTS. OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS NECT ARY Doctors Freouently Mistaken. I suffered untold agony with piles for over three years. Two doctors told me nothing but an operation would cure me. 1 tried different remedies, but nothing did me any good until I used Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought six 50-cent boxes at the drug store, and now I can do my work and go out, where before 1 =pent most of my time lying down. I thank God for giving the discoverer the knowiedge to make sucha cure. [ recom- mend it to all my friends, and if I ever have piles again will certainly use this remarkable remedy. You gan use this in any way you wish to make known the wonderful merit of Pyramid Pile Cure.” Mre. Wm. Mucky, §1 Marshall street, Elizabeth, N. J The experience of this lady is that of thoysands of others who have been as- sured that nothing short of an opera- tion would rid them of this distressing complaint. On the face of it. it appears as if to many surgeons operate in or- der that they may keep their hand in and lose no portion of their skiil: then, again, 100 many surgeons are anxious to experiment (like the scientific man in Mark Twain's pathetic story of the dog and her little puppy), and do not ha prover regard for a patient’s phy- sical welfare or condition. We advise every sufferer to think twice before submirting to an operation for piles, and suggest that those inter- ested write 1o the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mic for their little book on the cayses and cure of piles, which is ‘Wyoming | CHE NNE, Wyo., Oct. 8.—After a fairly busy day of speechmaking Sena- tor Fairbanks, the Republican candi- date for Vice President, was welcomed to Cheyenne to-night. He arrived at {7 p. m. and was met at the railroad station by a number of people. The Senator and his party were immediate- ly taken in hand by the local commit- tee, placed-in carriages and driven to Senator Warren's residence. they were called upon to review 2 unique procession of marching clubs, the members of one of which organiza- tions carried electric torches, which were fed by a dynamo drawn upon a traction engine. When the party left in order to attend two meetings which had been arranged-for them. Both these meetings were crowded and the speakers were all received with favor. There | Senator War- | ren’s residence the speakers separated Greets Fairbanks Spends Day in §peeéhmaking Denies Claims of Democracy zens, both political parties went down Petaluma Creek as far as Lakeville. The people here are hopeful of further appropriations for the improvement of the creek, which is the natural outlet of a rich section of the country. They fully appreciate McKinlay's kindness in bringing McLachlan to this city and there is no doubt that the senti- ment will take substantial form on election day. S R TO SPEAK IN WISCONSIN. National Organization Offers La Fol- lette Committee to Send Fairbanks. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—"The National Committee has not said that it would remain neutral and has given out no interviews on that subjec declared National Committeeman New to-day, referring to reports that neither side in the Wisconsin controversy would be | officially recognized. ADVERTIS] EMENTS. Prices lower than have ever been quoted on de- vendable, artistic furniture in San Francisco before. CREDIT For full measure.. Terms that place good furniture TABOURETTES for $1.00 NEW GOODS AND NEW P GRANDFATHER'S 8.50 Down, CLOCK $ AY S7.50 TO- RICES L To-day we want to call to your notice two . carloads of Wweathered oak beauty that ar- rived last It's worth an admission fee to view our sample floors as look to-day; but it's a fres :‘h:" You're as welcome look- $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week made sent free for the asking. Senator Warren presiGed at one and Congressman Tawney of the speak- SSION B OO K- & DAY, then $1.00 a = e — ———— | General Van Orsdel at the other. Sen- bureau has telegraphed to the | In auarter - sawea | SONEIGN P U0 (o Kfe the Missin Rodi Prssh_samier tos o SOME DESK. Omeet | MAGAZINE RACK. | ator Fairbanks spoke at both meetings. | chairman of the La Follette State | Jijoak. weathered finish. | awed oak, weathered |. With sentitie L, - eat patterns you ever | Handiest thing im- D ! In both of his speeches Senator Fair- | Central Committee offering to send | JllA strikingly pretty ta- |finish. Hook shelves leather cushions: , fdes ‘are not | aginable. Shelves just iD= = denaior Talrnanie aiith el Btat | [l bourette and a wei. |on all sides. Top Is|sawed weathered oak.|restful as it is beau- weathered Vertical; the deek is | the mze to accommo- MOORMAN S | banks entered upon a general review | Senator Fairbanks into the State on just the height A great big ful. Price....$15.00 feet high. narrower at the top. |date magazines, and JHCutter . HISKY Never Before has there been sucha demand for the Overland.... Monthly The first edition of the Octo- ber’ issue is nearly sold out. WHY? H See for yourself! A few copies left! At. All NEWS STANDS Perfect Fittin , Eyeglasses It Mocerate Cost "642 "MARKETST =] | visitr DR. JORDAN'S ancat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1080 MAZEET 7. bet. AT, B0 Cul, oositaties free and strictly private Tresrment peronsily or by leiter. A Poeibive Oure in svery case undertaken. Write for Fosk. PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MArLED valusbie beok for men) R e aaaaaa H. S. BRIDGE & CO., § | MERCHANT TAILORS, €22 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotsl. SAN FRANCISCO. Novelties .in Imported Wear R T T RO e \ 18 interested and should know about the wonderful =l 162 New Mon y, San Francisco, Cal. Wiiiam Hatteroth (dadies Dept.), 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co.. 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton, 119 Efis JASTHMANOLA] only Is the cure for Nervous sad Your or at 588 HAIGHT ST., n Francisco, Cal- SUMMER RESORTS. EOTEL—On Tbfillfl accommodations. Houss MRS. J. - NORTE SEORE ar B e Marshalls. Marin County. Cal Weaky Gl 1.0 Jr T 1 Every Woman L | of the campaign, giving considerable | attention to questions especially af- | | fecting the West. Considering this as probably his last speech in the irriga- | tion section, he referred to the Demo- | cratic claim of authorship of the recla- mation law. On that subject he said, i in effect: “I have been greatly impressed as I have traveled through the arid regions | of the West with the tremendous pos- | sibilicies of irrigation. No one can es- | timate the far-reaching benefits of the | irrigation policy of the Republican par- | ty. It means the reclamation of hun- | dreds of thousunds of acres of land | which will prove to be most productive. | They will become the homes of numer- | cus prosperous, happy and patriotic | people. Wyoming will have a large | share in the benefits of this great poi- icy. i UNJUSTLY CLAIM CREDIT. | *“The-attemyt of the Democratic Na- { tional Convention ‘to claim credit for | the irrigation act now on the statute books' is most audacious. The claim is unfounded in fact. It was recommend- | ed by President Roosevelt and enacted by & Republican Congress. “The President brought the subject to’ the attention of Congress in his an- nual message in December, 1801. It was | never more happily put than by him, and the law now in férce- follows the lines so well laid down by the Presi- dent. This great measure, fraught with such beneficence to our country and to our. countrymen in the future, will stand as a tribute to Republican states- manship. It is one of the great trophies of the Republican administration. The | reclamation fund derived from the sale of public lands amounts to about 000,000, and it will be greatly increased | by future sales. The owners' of the lands will restore the fund from time to time, and it will be used in the fur- ther extension of ‘the system until all‘ irrigable lands have been substantially | brought under cultivation, without drawing upon any of the revenues of the Government save only those which arise from public lands. | “The policy. is founded upon rational | principles. It will greatly increase the | taxable wealth of the States concerned | in irrigation, and without detriment to | any interest.” Senator Dolliver also discussed the irigation probiem and referred to the agency of Secretary Wilson in the work | of reclaiming the arid lands. ADDRESSES THE MIN At the mining camp of Hanna. Sen- ator Fairbanks ‘to-day paid a tribute | to the memory of Senator Hanna, say- | “This town bears an honored name. | 1 This country has produced no better | man than the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna, after whom this place is call- ed. He was a man who understood the interests of the miners of the coun- try as perhaps nobody else in the pub- | lic service. He underszood the miners and they understood him. He stood for the policies which gave the largest amount of work to. the largest number | of our countrymen. He believed in | policies which gave work to American | | wage earners, and these are the poli- cies of the Republican part)y The audience at Hanna consisted | largely of miners, fresh from their — e McKINLAY SCORES HIT. Wins Esteem of the Voters of Town of Petaluma. PETALUMA, ‘Oct. 8.—Duncan E. McKinlay and Congressman McLach- lan concluded their tour of the Sec- ond Congressional District at a rous- |ing meeting here _to-night. Both | speakers devoted their time to the is- sues as laid down - by the national | platform, McKinlay only referring’in- cidentally to his own candidacy. This action won him much praise and adds | | to his strength in his home county. Congressman McLachlan was the | | guest of the Board of Trade here to- day. He was tendered a banquet at the American Hotel and. afterward, | | accompanied by many prominent citi- | Al) VERTISEMENTS. BITTERS If you will only try one bottle of the Bitters it will sureiy convince you of its value in cases of Heartburn, Bloating, Sick Headache, Nervous- ness, General Debility, Dyspepsia and It’ has- cured ' thousands of such I | discussion cu_uudu'rin("the Ppast so0°years. Try it.] the 14th or 15th of this month. Robert G. Cousins of Towa also was tendered with Fairbanks. st move the National Committee made to send speakers into Wis- sin or to push campaign in that State. The sending of Fairbanks is regarded as distinctly in the interests of the Presidential ticket. S LINDSAY RENOMINATED. Colorado Republicans Honor Demo- cratic County Judge. DENVER, Oct. §.—The Republican County Convention to-day renomi- nated Judge Benjamin J. Lindsay by acclamation for County Judge. Judge Lindsay is a Democrat and has attained national fame by the es- tablishment of a juvenile court for the rescue of wayward and criminal boys. He both tickets the Democratic and Republican last spring, but doubt of the legality of the election of a Judge at | that time having arisen, it was de- cided to make nominations for the November election. The Democrats have their convention. A B R G PAYNE FUNERAL PARTY ARRIVES IN MILWAUKEE Body Will Lie in State at City Hall Until To-Day at Noon. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 8.—The special train bearing the body of Postmaster General Payne arrived here this afternoon. A platoon of po- lice and a regiment of letter carriers stood with bared heads as the train rolled in. Personal friends of Mr. Payne were on hand to offer assist- anc to the afllicted relatives. The body was taken to the City Hall | (UALIFICATION and will lie in state until noon Sun- day. The relatives and official party ac- companying the funeral train were es- corted to the hotel, where they will tay until the final obsequies are held. e CONFERS WITH PARKER. Governor of Rhode Island Says Result in State Is Doubtful. ESOPUS, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Governor Garvin of Rhode Island spent the en- tire morning with Judge Parker in a of political affairs in his State. the Democratic party had been elim- inated, that there are defections in the Republican party concerning national | |issues and the foreign policy of the present administration. These, he said, placed Rhode Island |in the doubtful column and gave the | Democrats a good fighting chance of carrying it for Parker and Davis as well as for the State ticket. Pl T La Follette Organization Is in Control. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.—Nearly com- plete returns from the Republican ceunty caucuses in Milwaukee indi- cate that the La Follette organization will control the nominations in the | county convention by a good majority. Besides this the control of ‘the county organization is lost to the “Stalwarts.” | This is a complete change in the situa- ticn which has existed for years. ——— Indorse Parker Electoral Ticket. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Chairman Taggart of the Democratic National Committee received a dispatch from | Montana to-day stating that the labor | organizations of that State had in- | dersed the Parker and Davis electoral ticket, which, Taggart says, means the electoral vote of Montana for the Democratic ticket. A Odell Is Tired of Office-Holding. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—"I am tired of office-holding. I do not want any more of it,” said Governor Odell in this } city to-day. “Does this apply to the United | States Senatorship?” he was asked. “It ‘does,” replied the Governor, ———— [ ILLINOIS GIRL WEDS MAN FROM THIS CITY Groom Is Gottlieb Carle, Described in Dispatch as Wealthy San Francisco Brewer. BELLEVILLE, IlL, Oct. 8.—DMiss Eiesa Gauch, one ofithe most popular young women of this town, was unit- ed in marriage last evening to Gottlieb Carle, said to be a wealthy brewer of San Francisco. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left town on their honeymoon. ———— FIVE NAVY EMPLOYES ARE DROWNED IN PENSACOLA BAY ‘While Returning to the Government Yard Their Boat Is Cap- sized During Squall. PENSACOLA, Fla., “Oct. 8.—Five men were drowned in Pensacola Bay during a squall to-day by the capsizing of a sailboat in which they were re- turning from Pensacola to the navy yard. The dead were all employes of the navy. This is the | the Presidential | was clected County Judge on | ' not yet held He said that factionalism in | tabourette — constructed : not of the bargain counter variety, low priced as it is. reading table. stoutly Easy Terms £4.00 Down, §1.00 a Week. Pedestal Extension Tables— Tables with the single massive center column are rarely fered at less than $30, and this one is quite as any $30 table you ever saw. It extends to six feet, most desirable size. Beautifully proportioned and richly polished. sive affair 62 inches in height, 60 inches wide. An 18-inch French mirror in the part. Price $75.00. it Arm teh, to small match, . me easy terms for arm chalrs or small chairs. ma; @ PRICES THE LOWEST AND TERMS THE EASIEST IN ALL CALIFORNIA e No Mail or Telephone Splendid Extension . Table, $20.00 Orders Accepted TAGE IS at This Easy A new pattern massive enough for ‘parlor suit and ne nishings. seen it, you'll feel of- | another visit. handsome as THE RENTING Will find you a When vou visit this will not be importu; look at furniture. is maintained to int to yop. When you doors and our six big floors, that vou will come want ing_line. Convenient to dwellings in town agency. the FURNITURE 1039 MARKET Weights, and numerals are of burnished brass. massive escutcheons antique copoer. THE MODEL FOUR-ROOM COT- RESPLENDENT IN NEW FURNISHINGS. A Better, Bigger $150.00 Worth. 0 matter how many times you've $150.00 and a Year's Time to Pay It In. glanced over the first of nything in the house-furnish- find all STERLING magazin: are good enough thess daye to merit a special keep- ing_olace. 36 inches high: weathered oak. Price .. .89.00 pendulum Shelves on each side, commodious drawer and cupboard, and the handlest interior ar- rangement yet _de vised. Price. . $35.00 now, with one whole floor devoted to this beautiful finish. Price $50.00 The and of hinges are Jor Any of These Advertised Articles. The New Meodel Richmond. A Range That Keeps Pace With the Times. Perfect In every particular—just this perfect: 1 2 anything breaks, we repair it at our expense. you Sena e do not find it to be all we represent it to be, every & mansnt e penny of your money will be returned—quick! cheer- fully! No hemming or hawing about it! The new model detachable nickel trimmings; lift them off when cleaning the stove. Improved oven rake, gas burners within the stove, makes it a gas or a coal stove, or both. well repaid for DEPARTMENT desirable house. department you ned to buy or to This department roduce our store have entered our One Dollar a Week we feel assured to us when you the vacant listed in one COMPANY. OPPOSITE MEALLISTER OF FLECTORS No Doubt as to Eligibility of All the Candidates on the Republican Ticket B S £ 50 There ‘is nothing in the Democratic gossip that one of the candidates for Presidential elector on the Republican ticket is ineligible. The constitution of the United States defines the quali- fications of an elector, and registration is not one of them. The Republican State Central Committee is not in the slightest degree disturbed by the story. Lawyers advising the committee quote Bergevin vs. Curtz, 127 California, as follows: Registration Not a Qualification” of an FElector.—Registration is mot a “qualification” of an elector and can- notadd to the qualfications fixed by the constitution; but it is to be regarded as 2 reasonable regulation by the Legisla- ture for the purpose of ascertaining who are qualified electors, and of hav- ing their names enrolled upon an au- thentic list, in order to prevent illegal | voting. Eligibility Not Inclusive of Registra- tion.—An elector may be eligible to the office for which he was elected, though his name may not be upon the great register, and though for that reason he could not have voted at the elec- tion. SENATOR BARD. United States Senator Thomas R. Bard is in San Francisco, staying at the Occidental Hotel. He met many influential citizens yesterday and top- ics relating to the Senatorship were in- cidentally discussed. He will remain in the city until Monday evening or ADVERTISEMENTS. cem " CnrésG_ngand COLDS The first signs of having taken Cold are a chill or shiver—a scrapy throat or a sneeze—a disposition to perspire and always that tired feeling. A few doses of Dr. Humphreys’ “Sev- enty-seven” will restore the checked circulation, start the blood coursing through ‘the veins and break up the Cold. X 3 “77" will also break up Colds that hang on and do not yield to other treat- ment. * “77"" cures Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influ- enza,. Catarrh, - Pains-and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. At Druggists’. 25 cents each, or malled. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John ets, New York, : Tuesday morning, in order to fulfill en- gagements to meet his colleague, Sen- ator Perkins, and other leaders of the Republican party. Senator Bard, in his candidacy for re-election to the Senate, is receiving many assurances of support. The Prohibition singers of Riverside have opened the campaign on behalf of the State ticket of their party. They | will sing at Napa, Woodland, Vallejo, San Irancisco, Stockton, San Jose and | other places. The Prohibitionists assert that they Lave eighty-three alliances in the | State, many of them carrying on ag- | gressive local agitation. The largest one, with a membership of 220, is lo- cated at Napa. The statement given out' by papers | supporting Theodore Bell that the clos- ing of the canteen at the Veterans’ Home was followed by a diminished death rate is incorrect. The death rate has not increased or diminished since Bell abolished the canteen. The barrooms at Yountville are open and there veterans go who feel that they | must have whisky. The Bell amend- ment simply forces the regular drinker to walk a mile for his grog. RAMBO THE NOMINEE. The three-sided fight in the Twenty- ninth Senatorial District has been defi- nitely settled by the Republican State Central Committee, and S. H. Rambo has been declared the legal Republican nominee for the Senate. The announce- ment that Rambo had been recognized as the legal nominee was contained in an answer of the Republican Central Committee to H. Miller, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, who requested information pending preparation of the ballots. In answer to the communication the Republican Central Committee said the executive committee of the governing body of the Republican party in the State had determined that the joint Senatorial convention of the Twenty- ninth Senatorial District, which met in Redwood City, San Mateo County, on September 26, and of which W. J. Mar- tin was chairman and W. R. Porter secretary, was the convention recog- nized by the central committee as the legal one and S. H. Rambo the legal nominee. As the difficulty has now been settled all Republicans will lend their aid to elect the candidate. The California Academy of Sciences has issued a circular calling for the support on the part of the people of the proposed amendment to article IX of the State constitution, to exempt from taxation the property of the academy in this city. In the circular the acad- emy sets forth first its purposes, and then states that its property consists chiefly of a building fronting on Mar- ket street, the income of the front building supporting that in the rear, in which the academy's exhibits are in- stalled, and that without this income the work of the academy could not be carried on. Continuing the circular says: “The academy pays over $7000 a year for taxes. Of this amount less than one-third goes to the State at large, the rest to the city and county of San Francisco. This tax impoverishes the academy, the balance of its income be- ing insufficient to do its work. Similar institutions in other States, such as the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila- | delphia and the Boston Society of Nat- ural History, are exempt from taxation. It should be exempt from taxation be- cause the whole of the academy’s in- | Stop Mail Matter Addressed to the Na- | | quarters are in the same building, has come, with the exception of what is thing to do with the “asseciation.” paid for taxes, is devoted strictly to| By a circular which the “associa- maintaining the academy as a free mu- | tion” has mailed broadcast the pub- seum, in the full as well as the tech-|lic was invited to become members nieal sense of the word, and because!at $2 a head. The “association” was article XIII, section 1, of the constitu-! conducting a thorough pelitical can- tion of California manifests that the in- | vas in all “doubtful” States and each tent of the constitution is to foster such | member of the “association” was to an institution as the California Acad-| be notified ten days before the elec- emy of Sciences, instead of diminishing | tion just how Indiana, Connecticut, its resources and usefulness by taxa-| West Virginia and other States would tion.” go. This would give to “association” —_——————— members an opportunity to “lay bets™ POSTAL AUTHORITIES ACT. |on the resuilt The ‘“association” members were to remit 5 per cent of their winnings to the home office, to tional Election Association. be placed in a general fund, and then NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The postal | distributed as dividends to the “asso- authorities have issued an order pre- | ciation” members. venting the “National Election Asso- | On letter-heads of the “association’ g o in- | S- A. Adair is given as president, L. siath b Gkts « obtain- ke ciation, Non P“““““ mdmd essed to | W- Thompson treasurer and S. S. Har- ing any more mail matter addresse! per secretary. Adair's and Harper's it, Representative J. W. Babeock. | names do not appear in the new city chairman of the National Republican director; The letter-head further Congressional Committee, whose head- | gayg “Chartered under the laws of New York.” ————— Great Britaln is said to consume 7,000,000 gallons of whisky each year. been put to considerable trouble in the last six weeks in explaining that neither he nor his committee had any- ADVERTISEMENTS. Ever uppermost in our minds is the question of worth and style. Our unrelaxing purpose is to retain the reputation we have gained in presenting only correctly fashioned and carefully fin- ished garments made only of reliable materials. This is the great point we would impress. We want our simple name to be all that is necessary to assure you that the garment is all that can be de- sired. Then you can give attention to prices. THIS WEEK’S VALUES For the coming week we have arranged some very values of imported and American made high-class gowns, suits and waists, as follows: TAILOR-MADE SUITS—Fancy mixtures. half-fit- ting Coat, prettily trimmed with velvet and braid. Price 827.50 THE NEW TOURIST COAT SUIT—44 inches 3 smartly made; black and brown cheviot. Price.. un‘x. ”o-m ENGLISH COVERT SUITS—Well tailored. the new 24-inch coat, $35.00 black cheviots, interesting tailor-made tight-fitting coat, with vest. Beautifully tailored. Price.. TAILORED SUITS—The néew box coat. navy. blue or beautifully trimmed with tailor braid and touches of cloth Price 5 new model, silk blouse with cape. pleated skirt. blue or brown cheviot, handsome- 1y trimmed with braid. Price..... VELVET SUITS—Just received, signs_in brown velvet., Price FANCY TAILOR-MADE SUITS- with the new Peplum jacket, nav. broadcloth. Price E AFTERN CZON and EVENING GOWNS A CHARMING AFTERNOON GOWN-—-Of French voile, or black; prettily trimmed with lace, all silk lined. Price FANCY CHIFFON TAFFETA G 8—Very elegant. sso oo FANCY WAISTS in brown or blue. Price . 5 CHIFFON WAISTS—Elaborately shirred and beautifull _ golden brown, dark and light blue. pink or white. Price. . Elaborately trimmed a; y and black French $ 2 e navy. tan oW made, TAFFETA WAISTS—Very elaborate. brow v blue. Price s Seeklpmi L {6 AT