The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. We make & spe- USIC 18c SPECIAL T :uvfi'rh. week, .-.:lflgl‘fll'm Publishers price §1.30 MERRYMAKING HALLOWEEN! * 533000 o fiome 10-INCH LAN7ERNS, in solid colors; Red, Blue, Green, Pink or Yellow Red, Green, Pink Y INCANDESCENT Many o Work silver; lintd, in choice assortment of colors. . .75¢ a dozen to $2.50 cach PAPER GARLANDS, Red and Green (20-ft. lengths)....3 for 25¢ Bon Bons, Favors, Table Decorations, Doylies, Fancy Lamps, Ice Cases, Nut Holders, etc., etc. ADVANCE EOLIDAY now untll Christmas it BARGAINS—Prom will pay Fou %o watch onr windows and our ads. closely. Advance Bargains will fol- low cme after another rapidly, and the shrewd buyer will take advantage of these opportunities. VELVET WAISTS, WEITE DOTS— Only o few. Mar be size Must be %o Thile they last, each.. 50 value. | HOBSEHAIR WHIS: While they last, each. Regular 35c velue. CE PURNITURE SET, Handsomely finished doll sets, consisting of 2 chairs, 2 rockers, 1 settee and T round top table, well made of polished mattan, rustic style, mst cov- Q4 Qyc ered, each set packed in a box.. Other sets not so elaborate, 15c and 25c. Postage or express extra. STEEL S AND WAGONS, Handsomely painted sheet steel horses Well made. ‘Wagons are Some combina- with detach- wazons, while lot lasts, each.... Postage Or express extra. ADVANCE BARGAINS MAY NOW BE SECURED FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Xxnives, Razors | and Sheats Ground | and Bepaired. Electrical work done and repaired. Picture Frame made to order. Will & Finck Co. 818-820 Market Strest, Our Sporting Goods Department can fill orders for Baseball, Tennis, Pishing Supplies, etc. Married at Oakland. In the presence of relatives and immediate friends Dr. Charles Fred- erick Crittenden and Ella Olive Dona- boo were married yesterday st the residence of the bride’s parents in Oakland by the Rev. Charles Walkley, rector of St. Paul's Church. The deco- rations were pink and white. St S RS Delicious Coffee. There is none that can hold a candle to our famous Kona coffee at 20c per pound for the next three days, roasted or ground Rathjen Compeny, 139 Ma- son street P! South 853 . ———— Fishermen on the lake of Neuchatel are using automobile boats. They are driven by a benzine motor and lighted They are flat-bottomed, sly over the water, do ish and are a great suc Former Governor of New York Dies 15.—Former Governor Alonzo B. Cornell, aged 72 years, died to-day of Bright's disease. Governor Cornell was a son of Ezra Cornell, the founder of Cornell Uni- ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. wversity. —_——— Card Systems and Cabinets. $2.00 buys a card index drawer, record cards and 25 guide cards. ing. Sanborn, Vail & —————— Mrs. Farmer—Josiah, I'm goin’ town to-morrow to buy a new carpet | What kind had I better | for the parlor. git? g Farmer Prosper—Any kind ye like, | 500 Loose leaf ledgers, price books and good print- | 741 Market st.* | Continued Fyom Page 28, Column 4. 1904,there has been a further increase in the deposits of these three banks of $20,785,983, making a grand total in- crease during the seven years of Re- publican adminstration of $42,768,767. And that similar conditions have pre- vailed in every section of our State, during the period referred to, let me give you some more figsures. In 1893, at the commencement of the time when the Democratic administration was in complete control of all of the machinery of the Government, the to- tal deposits in the savings banks of this State amounted to $138,019,874. In four years they fell to $127,929,281, a decrease of $10,090,693. The assets | of these savings banks also fell from | $153,127,972 in 1893, to $143,466,177 |in 1897, a decrease of $9,671,795. | “Under Republican administration, | the deposits rose from $127,929,281 in 11 to $156,167,461 in 1900, and from 56,167,461 in 1900 to $224,769,058 a grand total increase of $96,- g The assets of these banks {have increased from $143,456,177 in 11897, to $173,872,499 in 1900, and from $173,872,499 in 1900 to $246,326,- 988 in 1904, a total increase in assets |of $102,870,811 during the Republi- can administrations of Willlam Mc- Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. And not only have the wage earners and small storekeepers been putting away millions of dollars of increased earn- ings, but they have been building | themselves neat and comfortable hemes, where, surrounded by their | loved ones, they enjoy the blessings of | peace and prosperity. Go into the Richmond district, go into the Sun- | set district, go out into the Mission | district and see the large numbers of beautiful cottages that have been con- strilcted during these past seven years. “Do our political adversaries think they can cajole these prosperous and centented fellow-citizens into forsak- ing the party that has brought to them the blessings which they now enjoy? I do not think so! I believe they will continue to stand by Republican prin- Belindy. It makes no diff'rence—bus- ! ciples. They admire the sturdy Amer- exminister, nsas City Journal. ium demonstration hall to-night. See classified ads. and croquette or ingrate.|icanism of Theodore Roosevelt. o | ful to his trust. “Lectures,” He is He is sincere. He is faith- He does not believe |in sham nor subterfuges. Our coun- | honest. *' | trymen love himp because of his splen- ADVERTISEME NTS. SALTLIUD - frow- L1728 Making Good Clothes Republican Candidates for House of Representatives Win Approval 29 did Americanism, and they will roll up an immense majority in his favor on the second Tuesday of November. And I feel confident they will also send him from California, to co-operate with him in the advancement of our country’s interests, both at home and abroad, a solid Republican delegation to the House of Representatives.” At the conclusion of Mr. Kahn's speech the audience rose, but gave three rousing cheers for Kahn and | Hayes and three more for Roosevelt | and Fairbanks. SRR MORE FPROMINENT MEN AS ELECTION OFFICERS Commission Issues Notices and Will Use Drastic Measures to Compel [ Substitutes to Serve. The Election Commission yesterday served notices on Some more promi- | | nent citizens, notifying them that they had been appointed as officers on pre- | cinet election boards. Those so notified | are: E. M. Greenway, Ninth Precint, Forty-first Assembly District; F. Mont- ealegre, Second of the Forty-first; Al- bert E. Castle, Third of the Fortieth; Harry Holbrook, Ninth of the Forty-| first; A, E. Lacy, Twentieth of the! Thirty-seventh; 1. Gutte, Twelfth of the Fortieth; George A. Newhall, Ninth of the Forty-first; J. G. Conrad, 1 { Donald, Eleventh of the Forty-third; A. Towne, Fifteenth of the Forty-first; F. G. Sanborn, Eleventh of the Thirty- third; Wendell Easton, Ninth of the Ferty-first; C. S. Benedict, Fifteenth of the Thirty-sixth; F. T. Cole, First of the Fortieth; L. M. King, Fourteenth of the Forty-third; F. J. Symmes, pres- hants’ Association, ident of the Merchan ssociation. | Fnjoying Splendid Tenth of the Twenty-eighth; Rolla V. ‘Watt, Thirteenth of the Thirty-sev- the Forty-first; Max Erandenstein, Ninth of the Forty-first. The Election Commissioners will scan the list of appointed election offi- cers and if it finds any man thereon who cannot respond in the affirmative to the questions: *“Are you a taxpayer and have you lived thirty days in your precinct?” the man will be taken off the list. On election day the Commissioners will go around in buggies and if any election officer is absent through sick- ness or other causes the commission will enter the nearest house and com- pel the first adult man whom they may meet to serve on the Election Board | as substitutes. AEHERE G <. 5 SEVERAL CANDIDATES WITHDRAW FROM TICKET Democratic and Union Labor Party | Nominees Think It Useless to I Run Against Opponents. | The Board of Election Commission- | ers received notifications yesterday | from several candidates for office of their withdrawal from the nomina- | tions, accorded them. Mason Thomas, | Democratic nominee for State Senator | in the Twenty-fifth Senatorial Dis-| trict, thought it would be useless to ' run against John H. Nelson, who has | the Republican .and Union Labor | nominations for the office, and asked | that his name be taken off the ticket. ! Similar requests were made by De| Guy Simpson, who received a belated Democratic nomination for State Sen- ator in the Nineteenth Senatorial Dis- trict. Simpson, who is a copyist in Recorder Godchaux’s office, ascribed | sickness and death in his family as his | reasons for desiring the erasure of his | name from the official ballot. Other | withdrawals were George J. Berger;5 Union Labor nominee for State Sena- tor in' the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District, and P. McGoldrick, Union Labor nominee for Assemblyman in the Thirty-ninth District. S———— CANDIDATES ON LABOR TICKET. Livernash Speaks to a Small Audience ; at Carmen’s Hall. { E. J. Livernash and other candidates on the Union Labor ticket addressed a small meeting last night at Carmen’s | Hall. George J. Berger acted as chair- man and introduced the speakers. In | part Mr. Livernash said: “Our unions stand for an eight-hour | workday, that is in order that men and women shall not wear out pre- maturely. Most of our wealth-produc- | tion comes through the use of ma- | chines; and the unions do not object to constant use .of the machinery of | the country, under the shift system. | Employers are not limited in output! by an eight-hour day when they re- main free to operate thelr twenty-four hours a day throu shift system. They are limited by the | eight-hour day In squeezing the life out of workers by disregard for the plants | this | endurance; and they ought to be, 1f i suffer for hours before my eyes | would close again. Tenth of the Forty-first; Jasper Mc-| I am certainly glad that I first; Jacob Stern, Fifth of the Forty- | enth; I. W. Hellman Jr., Fifteenth of | i headaches or other pains.”—L. E. Tyler. | from the neighboring towns and the | theater was not large enough to ac- | saw that he is an American from the limitations God has placed on human | o ADVERTISEMENTS. WITHA s FEMALE DISEASES Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe=ru=na. \ Read the Letters of Grateful Women . Cured by Dr. S. B. Ha . Free Advice. Thousands of Testimonials ceived Every Year. An l1deal Medicine. 1SS LOUISE MATHER 13 Church st, Burling- ton, Vt, Vice President Bureau of Exchange, writes: ““Your medicine is an ideal wo- man’s medicine and by far the best | have known to restore lost health and strength. “I suffered for several years. My back ached, I had bearing’ down pains and frequent head- aches. “I would often wake from sleep in such pain that I would I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days. “I consulted two physicians, hoping to get relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a friend ad- vised me to try Peruna. | followed her advice, for Peruna was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain disap- peared in four months and I am In perfect health now. “My earnest advice to suffer- ing women is to try Peruna, for | I feel sure they will not be disap- pointed in 1t.""— Louise Mather. Health. Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa Mon- | ica, Cal., Secretary Santa Mon- | ica Musical Society, writes: | “I was troubled for over three | years with systemic catarrh, com- | plicated by female weakness and | inflammation. | “This induced frequent headaches, ner- | vousness, hysteria and sleeplessness. which nothing could relieve until | tried Peruna. { “I began to feel better after 1 had taken the first bottleful, and improved from week to week until at the end of | about eleven weeks I was entirely well. | “I am pleased to say that I have en- joyed splendid health now for nearly a vear. I have a fine appetite, enjoy sound eleep and do not suffer from any more Peruna has become renowned as a positive cure for female ailments, sim- ply because these ailments are mostly due to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause of the trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh. rtman’s Completely Regained Her Health. Miss Edith Reams, 726 North Main st., Dayton, O.. writes: “I suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles. “l had been under the treatment of a good ghysician for about nine months with- out obtamning any relief. when Peruna was recommended o me. After taking twelve bottles of this medicine | have completely regained my health. “I am pleased to recommend Peruna to anyone suffering from the above ail- ments.” —FEdith Reams. No testimonials published without written consent of the writer. S e — =2 EDITH: /(S REAMS .= America is the Land of Nervous Women. The maljority of women are nervous because they suffer from some form of female disease. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of their | illness. Women who are in doubt as to their ailments should write to Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Give him a full descrip- | tion of your symptoms, previous treat- ment and age. He will promptly reply with full direc- | tions for treatment, free of cha: ing last night at Harmony Hall, 1749 Mission street. Charles J. Williams, nominee for Congress, was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. In the course of his remarks he dwelt at length on the necessity of electing candidates to Congress. 3 P. F. Roller presided. Other speak- ers were: D. W. Burchard, E. J. Deaver, James de Succa and J. N. Copus. Painters’ Union No. 19 held a smok- er at Teutonia Hall last night, which ! was sort of a love feast. The Russell- Brundage faction, of which Robert Laurin is president, invited the mem- bers of the Sheehan f: to come and join them in smokirg the pipe of peace. Both sides were represented in large numbers. Peace and harmony seemed to reign supreme. President Laurin said: “In- dications seemed to point to the fact that peace will shortly be restored to our craft.” et PARDEE IN THE SOUTH. Chief Executive of State Addresses Large Meeting at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Oct. 15.—Governor Pardee addressed an enthusiastic audience at the Loring Theater to- night. Special trains brought crowds commodate all those who wished to hear the State's chief executive dis- cuss the national issues. Congress- man Daniels presided and Governor | Pardee was the first speaker. The Governor's tribute to President Roose- velt brought forth hearty applause. He said among other things: “People of Riverside, you know President Roosevelt. ¥ou saw him here less than a year and a half ago. You saw him riding through your streets. You heard him speak. You soles of his feet to the top of his head. | You saw from the set of his jaw that he is brave. You saw from the tilt of his chin that he is determined. You recognized in the tones of his voice that he is sincere. You saw in the publicans opened the campaign in Santa Cruz to-night with a big meet- ing and lots of enthusiasm. There was music, bonfires and salutes, fol- lowed by speaking at the opera-house. The building was crowded. F. D. Baldwin, chairman of the County Cen- tral Committee, presided and intro- duced the speakers. Many prominent citizens were on the platform and act- ed as vice presidents. The principal speakers were Hon. J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa, Hon. M. B. Harris, S. H. Rambo of Boulder Creek, nominee for State Senator,.and Charles Cleveland of Watsonville, nominee for the As- sembly. e Caminetti Speaks at Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, Oct. 15.—Hon. A. Cominetti, Democratic nominee for Congress, spoke to a large and en- thusiastic audience in this city to- night, notwithstanding the disagree- able weather which has prevailed for the past few days. WARRANTS FOR POLITICIANS. Candidate for Assembly and Cashier Accused of Colonizing. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Warrants were issued to-day against Richard Van Cott and Bankson McAvoy, a cashier in the general postoffice and a Republican worker from the Fifth Assembly District, on charges of colonization of illegal voters in the Fifth' District. Van Cott is a son of Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster of this city, and is a Republican candidate for the As- sembly in the Fifth District. The charges in the warrants, it is said. include the allegation that the persons named therein procured the importation from other States into this city of more than 200 men with the intention of fraudulently registering them and had placed them, free of ex- penses, in various boarding-houses in the Fifth Assembly District. ADVERTISEMENTS. | set of his shoulders and the swing of - Has Made Us Ninety per cent of the world’s money transactions are done on paper—not with gold, silver or bills—but on paper bearing somebody’s name; behind that name 1s reputation. / To get reputation requires fidelity to principle carried through years.- And it is reputation which enables one firm in a town to grow head and shoulders above competitors. : _ Inten years we have grown to be the largest outfitting store in the West. aputation did it—reputation for giving every customer his money’s worth in sty- 1sh, dependable clothing. : This reputation spread—as more people found it out, more came to us for their clethes. We have the reputation for making to order the best clothes for the money to be had on this Coast. If you will order a suit here you will see what made this reputatien. We make suits to order from $10 to $35. Money back if you wish is your privilege and protection. ; S NWO0ODs (D 740 Market Street,, and Cor. Powell & Eddy we are to have regard to the dignity of human character, the right to sub- stantial happiness, and the obligation of our generation to the generations to come after us.” bl s R e CAMPAIGN SOUTH OF MARKET. The Union Labor party held a meet- S ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. his body that he is independent. You | gathered from what he said that he is a man, a gentleman and a true Ameri- can, full togthe overflowing with love of country and his countrymen, and it requires no clairvoyant, no mind reader, to tell you that he means what he says.” G BE BIG RALLY AT SUISUN. Republican Mceting the Largest Held 3 in That City for Years. SUISUN, Oct. 15.—An enthusiastic A hair mattress Republican rally was held here this evening, the meeting being the largest held in Suisun for many years. Lieu- tenant Governor Alden Anderson pre- sided and was accorded an ovation when he arose to address the audience. The speaker of the evening was Hon. Thomas Dozier. Addresses were deliv- ered by J. R. Knowland, nominee for Congress in the Third District; B. F..| Rush, nominee for State Senator lni the Fi District, and F. R. Devlin, nominee for Assemblyman in the Twentieth District. Music was discoursed during the evening by a 5 brass band, and prior to the meeting there was a display of fireworks and a || bonfire in the plaza. ! SANTA CRUZ REPUBLIOCANS. Open the Campaign —‘—Wfihllgw ing at the Opera-House. " SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 15.—The Re- g worth hav’rbng, $20 . We guarantee this mattress to yond all ¥ doubt and question, the very best gray hair mattress in the world for the money. No shoddy, no foreign substance to fill up—no short hair. Pure, long, gray horse hair, and the best of ticking. Absolutely hy- ° gienic and easily renovated. & If you live out of the city, bear in mind that we ?‘ pay freight charges up to fifty miles. o (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square