The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 30

ADVERTL BIGGEST FURNITURE "WSE | ON THE PACIFIC COAST. With Four Big Credit. Sales This Week We have cut the prices upon every one of our lines of Furniture, Draperies, Stoves and Carpets this week. We are simply being forced into an Expansion Sale. Our upper floors are useless where the carpenters are building higher and our samples are crowded on the floors below. So we cffer credit for ali, and spe- cial prices with credit. Complete home furnishing is our speciaity. TAPESTRY c AR PET s $2 WILTON VELVETS- AJya‘\ncarpa: These carpets in two tcne reds afd BIGELOW AXMINSTERS greens, floral and Oriental effects for any room. Your These are the very highest of high grade, high pile carpets choice from a number of patterns. This week, by 55 SEMENTS at the very lowest of prices It is the greatest offer ever made. There are over forty pattzros in this spe- sl 40 cial. This week, the yard, laid ... e R & LEAIGH BRUSSELS gfl.:‘n':.':‘fi"fi;:fi‘:;% MATTINGS, $6 ROLLS 20 yaesstothe roll Enough ‘We are thz on'y house that laid in a supply before the Jap- anese war. And we’re se'ling them this week, s2 95 whele ale, by the 20-yard rol, *not laid .. [ grade of Ax- catiader, 4T 4 arge Mmsebieat $2.25 Axminsters. Single door $1.25 SMYRNA RUGS ot Agnisiers... s The a bedroom rug on cold mornings colors of reds, greeos, browns, wood colors aod desert tans. A wonderfs] smortment This week these $5.J0 750 Carpets, by the yard, laid on your floor, for 9x12 feet. We $30 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS 2237575 guarantee fhem to be the richest assortment of Brussels desigos that has "~ FURNITURE DINING | UMBRELLA |$5.00 ENAMEL BED $2150 53250 DAVENPORT | §15 DRESSER cm b "‘1 "'h‘: - "D""'f"‘_' Nl (i TABLE framed, ma With 10 more spe- il | G | e S, o e e e £ e STOVES SI7.6 ss 50 ARABIAN CURTAINS 45 inches wide, 3% yards long. Plain centers with effective Escurial corded design down sides and end. Hasndsome Empite and floral designs. Did you ever before see a big range offered at this price? This has a o doimats ) quick _draught 54 amper; a large $6.50 WOOL BLANKETS ST Cit —— ovenItis a wood ifornia wool — the best {m BT or coal burner, in the world. double bed size, with pink or blue RS and it is mount- - $3.95 Large borders, silk bound. Sale price, per pair Size 24x25 inches- Suitable for chair ly for making sofa coshioos. Several of a kind. Your choice of blue, tobacro, red, green or aile. Each piece worth 50 at least $1.00. This week, your choice, each c ed with nickel steel. It is regu- larly a $26 stove now cul to 3I7.65 | week, the decrease in deposits, result- | thereby counting for only about $3,000,- ing from contraction in toans, was so | 000 in the averages, the receipts of cash great as to cause an important gain in | ffOm other sources were continuous, the surplus reserve. It seems surpris- | 200 they should naturally have been | reflected in the statement. It is possi- d that the |~ o0 i that the banks had |\ however, that there were unre- .ash, chiefly througn | COTd¢d losses of cash through transfer g 3 internal revenue collections, BANK RESERVE esti < showed gained heavily of c of excess D — the receipts of Australian and ese ) York Associated Banks last week was |than offset by a gain by the banks from ;l"u,',w", “-‘):f‘-hr:?::,‘:cirg‘?:'xrer?finm k;y & very encouraging exhibit. Though ‘_::hs‘;"’"”;;:{r:l’[i-ri”‘” the Increass in | i1 cagn made $2,360,975 a8 the increase the cash gain was much below the esti- | pes iy Y roported should have | in (he surplus reserve to $16, | beeri only $211,400. Though the Austra- | lian gold was not from San Francisco against $17,431,250 a year ago and $ ) at the corresponding date in Computed upon the basis of de- less those of $23,262,700 the surplus is now $21, ¢ of the somewhat buoyant spec- mates, which was based upon the trace- able movements of money during the transferred hither until Thursday, Créenberg ® Greenb ..SPECIALS.. FOR: Monday, Tuesday and Wednssday Money Saving Sale OF 560. Stock Exchange requirements did not | tend greatly to augment borrowing by commission houses, and that liquida- | tion of loans, as the result of the pre- | vious week's unfavorable bank state- ment, much more than offset new loans for bond negotiations. It may be noted « that the loan expansion since August 27 now amounts to $34,956,200, the net cash loss since August 20 to $46,738,400 and the net reduction in the surplus re- serve since that date to $4%,655,300. 8 l4c Ladies 2 10c Latest Nove'ty Hose, Richelieu ribbed, But'ouhole Em- spliced_heels an3 2 broi | Wodding Toriatioss e wieii: | Eiderdown Robes |5 cor: | W cdding Tvitations price 25¢. h Hee 2 €9 || And all that Js exclusive in social en- lar price 25c. | gravini ot Sanborn & Vail's.® Scaial cor- | respondence papers In exclusive brands, and Sgggues | Fashion’s latest approved styles in call- 98¢ 48¢c ing cards. 741 Market street . 3 Regular Price $2.75. . | ————— Black S, ied & Tennis Flanaei SPEC) a pang’ Liderdown nobes, ail eolors Night Gouoe! || SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGING Cape Co'iars, new designs. Regular price $1.65. $2.88 A SQUADRON OF CAVALRY Regular price 65¢. $1.20 ‘ale price. ... .... Regular Price $5.75. | LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Oct. 15.— ride The Second Squadron of the Fourth s]_oo . fl;:il. “:‘2::' all colors 34150 Ladies’ Woolen ‘ Cavalry, consisting of B, F, G and H teceaanns Waist, made in || of the Fourth Cavalry, left Leaven- E::kk SCC::YR?'_ Regular Price $6.25. ::édmz;n‘tdm- worth this morning by a special train B gl va.50.‘ E derdown Robes, all colors 5 bunonZ“R,;:fz ! drawn by two locomotives for San Sale .flu‘ b oo 1 price $1.75. Francisco. The squadron was under command of Major W. H. McMurry. “.90 w.os. Ell will go to the coast in four days. " Liderdown robes, il colors $4.98 | On reaching San Francisco a squad- ,:*Nfi:lsx'mz SIS ...... 1 Taffeta Silk Skirts || Ton of the Ninth Cavalry, negroes, y g made of superior :\umy of Swiss k. Regular price $6.50. 22 | will be relieved and take the same | special train to come here. The Fourth Cavalry squadron Hhas been stationed here nearly four, months, since returning from two years' hard | campaigning in the Philippines. The | Fourth Cavalry soldiers will remain in San Francisco one year and then proceed to the Philippines for three | years’ service. e Cholee California Figs, Prunes and seeded raisins still going t 5ca und'pu:k.;;'n Rathjen Com- .u.u;. l!r:’m st. one lnn,t'lnln. v med with 10 tails. Regular price 2% Regular Price 75c. Eiderdowp >acques, all colors Saie price........ 480 GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31-33-35-37 GRANT AVE. CORNER GEARY ST. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ublic | n on the Stock Exchange and the | | negotiations of large amounts of rail-, erg]r ad mortgages, the contract of $11, | 975,500 in loans may be regarded as r markable. It would seem to show that SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1904. ABLY DISCUSS ISSUES 'Belshaw and Davis Address Voters of Sausalito. PR AT S Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Oct. 15.—The largest land most enthusfastic Republican | mass-meeting ‘of the campaign was held here to-night in honor of Charles M. Belshaw; Republican candidate for re-election for joint Senator from Marin and Contra Costa counties. The i Sausalito band met Mr. Belshaw at the depot and escorted him to the hall, where a vast audience awaited him, | and when he took his seat upon the | platform he was heartily cheered. W. J. Martin, chairman of the even- ing, called the meeting to order and | in a few well chosen words introduced | Mr. Belshaw, who spoke in part as follows: "“The present campaign is not ma- terially different from that of four vears ago, and 1 am constrained to be- ! leve that the result will be the same. ! “The trials and hardships of '93. '94 and '95 should still be fresh in the minds of all and I do not believe there is any desire on the part of our citi- zéns to return to them. We cannot afford to retrograde. We are too well satisfied with progress and prosperity. And this we have had in the fullest | measire during the last eight years under Republican administration. Protection to American labor and American industry is still our watch- word and under its beneficent influ- ence we shall continue to build up and strengthen our na ‘A fair day's pay and a chance to earn it' is still guaranteed by the policies of the Re- publican party. The home market is that for which we contend and we shall not surrender it to foreign na- tions by a reckl reduction of our protective tariff. History tells us that since the establishment of our Govern- ment our years of progress and pros- perity have been under the influences of protective tariffs; tariffs enacted for the purpose of protecting our laboring | men against the pauper wages of for- eign countries. History also tells us that all of our periods of depression and hard times have been during those years when the tariff was on the ‘revenue only’ basis, or at least it was not constructed with the idea of pro- ! tecting our industries and laborers. Our Democratic friends have de- nounced our present tariff as ‘rob- bery.” They assert that on account of the higly tariff the people are com- pelled to pay too much for what they must - buy; that a reduction of the tariff would 'bring about a much neéded réduction in the price of com- therefore be the gainers. “It is_a much better state of affairs to havé prices high and money to buy Wwith than to have prices cheap and no money. High prices and high wages are the best evidenceg of general pros- perity, and general progperity is the best indication of the welfare of a country and its people. The prosperity of our United States and the general condition of our people surpass that of any nation on earth. The necessities of our laboring men would be consid- ered luxuries by the laboring people of other lands. And the many luxurles which are enjoyed by our laborers are often not had by the upper and middle classes of Europe. Our universal con- dition of plenty is the direct result of tHe protective policy of the Republican party. Our people are aware of this; they are satisfled with their condition, and I don't believe they are going to vate against the party whose policies and administration have made life so pleasant and enjoyable for them. “Theodore Roosevelt stands to-day the foremost of Americans. His sturdy character and perfect manhood are not e CATARRH OF THE STONACH, ! A Pleasant, Simpls, but Safe and Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh ¢f the stomach has long been considered the next thing_to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. . There is often a foul taste in thé meuth, coated tongue and if the interfor of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and ob- | stinate trouble is found in a treatment | which causes the focd to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment' and irritate the delicate niucous surfaces of the stomach. To | secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the une necessary thing to do and ‘when normal digestion is secured the jcatarrhal condition will have disap- | peared. According to Dr. Harlanson the saf- | est and best treatment is to use after modities and that the people would | 4 o+ WHO ADDRESE- | AN MASS MEET- AUSALITO LAST NIGHT. 3 - alone admired by the people of his own country, but by the people of the world. No President of these United States has ever attracted the attention of the peo- ple of the world generally and gained their admiration and esteem more than has Theodore Roosevelt. He is dis- tinctively a man from the people, and by training and assoclation has emi- nently fitted himself for the position which he now holds and to which the pecple will re-elect him on the 8th day of next November. Hon. John F. Davis followed in a masterful address. He was born and spent his early youth in Marin Coun- ty and was soon at home with his audience. He first said a good word for Mr. Olmsted, the candidate for the Assembly, and then paid a glowing tribute to the faithfulness and ruggad honesty of his friend, Senator Bel- ‘dhaw. He explained at length how the present unwieldy size of the House of Representatives has compelled the adoption of working plan under which the form and even the text of all important bills is determined in the caucus of the predominant party and how a constituency is handicapped unless it is represented by one who can on account of his affiliation with the party in power go into such a caucus and there take part in thg formation of the bill itself. He showed how of late years diligent Democratic members have been reduced to ap- pealing to United States Senators to tack their amendments, when accept- able to the majority, on to the bill in the Senate, and thus accomplishing what little they can: that if in the future the membership of the House shall be reduced to something like its former size, then the House can re- sume its mission as a deliberative body, and minority memberg agsin have some influence in debate on the floor, but until that time a minority member on the floor is simply a voice crying in the wilderness, for the de- Iiberation takes place in the caucus, and the vote on the floor is a ratifica- tion of the caucus deliberation. “If you are a non-partisan, there- fore, but beliéve that this administra- tion has done so well that the Re- publicans will control the next House, then you should vote for a Republi- can in Congress, for he can be present in person at the political council board and more effectively help shape leg- islation in favor of your local inter- ests than the most brilliant Demo- crat, who may not enter. If you are a a Republican and believe in the main- | tenance of the principles and policies of your party, and in sustaining the hands of your President, then it is political idiocy to vote for any Demo- crat for Representative, no matter how able, for if the Democrats gain ccntrol 6f the House, they can, under the present system, clog and block the wheels of every beneficent policy con- “The argument on national matters was a straightforward discussion of policies and events, and the appeal was not to Republicans, but was ad- dressed to those Democrats who had voted for McKinley on the one hand, and’to those Democrats who had fol- lowed Bryan and still believed that his policies are right on the other. “Why has this campaign thus far been so quiet? Simply because the Democrats have been unable to agree ; each meal a tablet composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepeln, a little Nux, Gold- en Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores | under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets, and not being a patent medi- jcine can be used, with perfect safety ., and assurance that healthy appetite \ I and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals, . Mr. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, IIL, writes: ‘“Catarrh is a local ccndition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poigonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, this producing catarrh of the | stomach. Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 cannot find _appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound ‘Test from their use.y Stuart's Dyspepsia®Tablets is the saf- est preparation as well as the simplest nd most convenieht remedy for any 'orm of indigestion, Catarrh of stom- ach, blliousness, sour stomach, heart- burh and bloating after meals. . 1 | the main questions that among themselves upon anything that can be given the semblance of an Is- sue. Those things that could be made &n issue they cannot agree upon, and the few things upon which they can agree cannot be tortured into an is- stie. That is the uncontrovertible fact. Roosevelt and his party are of one mind—they agree—they represent definite policy upon everything. On can arise Parker and his party are not in ac- cord. The, Democratic party is, for example, rent in twain on the all-im- portant question of finance. “Let me for the moment address my- self to those of you who voted for Mc- Kinley on aceount of your opinions on the question of sound money. You re- member the famous debate in the com- mittee ofi fesolutions at the St. Louis convention, views upon that sub~ ject there expreséed represented ‘every- thing from Bedlam to Belfont.’ ‘86 hopelessly was the party divided that finally, after the most strenuous debate of the session, after demon- strating to the country by the length of time devoted to the subject th‘lr ap- OF NATIONAL CAMPAIGN | o L. | preciation of its vital importance and finding they could not agree, the pro- moters of the candidacy of their even- tual nominee, realizing they were in a hopeless minority, stuck their heads in the sand, and, leaving all else of their anatomy exposed, ‘in desperation re- olved that there was no issue on the subject at all—the majority of the com- mittee, with the mental reservation that free silver was simply in abeyance on account of a temporary increase in the physical production of gold, and the minority with the mental reservation that the gold standard was ‘irrevocably fixed." The gentleman who placed thelr candidate in nomination, answering the taunts that the views of his candidate were unknown on the financial ques- tion, and that he had given no sign, boldly proclaimed that ‘strategy is not sin.’ Let us assume that it is not sin “The fact that it was used at all showed its necessity, and its.necessity conclusively disclosed the fact of the irreconcilable conflict of opinion on a | great, all-important public question The subsequent telegram was predi- cated upon an open acknowledgment of the existence of this fact. That in- tense situation still exists. The mere declaration of men in the desperation of physical exhaustion that it does not exist amounts to nothing. Judge Park- | er states in his letter of acceptance that ‘he believes’ the gold standard is ‘irrevocably fixed,’ and the next day Mr. Bryan ‘has nothing to take back.’ Senator Newlands at the Alhambra Theater in San Francisco proclaims that ‘free silver is simply in abeyance,’ and Mr. Tobin of the Hibernia Bank, chairman of the meeting, suddenly stops applauding and looks in a pained way toward ‘the faces of those whom in late years we have not had the pleasure of seeing with us.’ It's not funny. It's as serious to you now as it was to those desperate debaters in the committee on resolutions. Suppose Mr. Parker should be elected and there should come dur- | ing his term a temperary money strin- gency from any cause; the whole con- troversy of that committee-room wauld be precipltated upon us in a moment, with all its old-time fury. Would Park- er then true, or would he, in the face of a militant majority of his party, again weakly believe that ‘strategy is not sin"?" Other speakers were S. H. Olmstead, candidate for the Assembly, and L. C | be Pistolesi, candidate for Supervisor. The Corte Madera McKinlay-Belshaw Club, sixty strong, journeyed to Sausalito to hear the speakers. ADVERTL Scaly scalps Nine people out of every ten have trouble with their heads. Many of them _ suffer from a species of eczema, which forms a dry scale upon the skin of the scalp, popularly known as dandruff. If this condition be neglected the hair follicle loses all its vitality, the hair becomes brittle and falls out and baldness is the inevitable result. Coke Dandruff Cure ha proved to be the only reliable cure for this annoying condition. It positively removes, with one or two applications, race of dandruff ever Faithfully used it will cure every diseased condition of the scalp (except constitutional blood disorders), and will produce a luxuriant, glossy growth of hair after all other remedies have failed. This is a strong statement and one which we would not dare to make if we were not in possession of thousands of grateful letters from people in every walk of life, who have proved, to their intense gratification, the wonderful powers of Coke Dandruff Cure. If you are annoyed with any scalp trouble whatsoever, get a bottle to-day. Your druggist will tell you the same story of uninterrupted triumph. Coke Dandruff Cure contains absolutely nothing of ad injurious nature and may be used on the heads of the most delicate. Coke Dandrvft Cure Ask your druggist. TO LEASE For a term of years. Store north- { west corner Post and Stockton. The most prominent corner on tVON RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO. 513 California St. ful Fark How, Now and Broadway, Osgood . Baldwin P ‘Ellls f | | ' ADVERTISEMENTS. e e S A R T E NSRS B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelghia Shoe Co. (0 THIRD STREET, SAM FRANCISCO Adjoining Tall Building. Eest Values on Earth Sold Here is to always lead in giving values: we have succeeded in building up the largest Shoe business in the West by giving ¥he public the most for their money. Our good values and low prices are bywords with thousands of peopl are proud of our fm- mense business and we are proud to know that we have built it up by treating the pubilc with abso- lute fairness and honesty. CIAL LEADER TO Our aim INTER- Ladles’ B THIS WEEK: rfl:‘: ‘Y?y Kid Oxford Ties, made with ec table coin tos and patent tips. circular vam and heel foxings. dull finished mat kid tops. with collar “drhvf: ;1‘!!]:- hand-turned soles and Cuban heela. Sizes 214 to 8. Widths B to EE. SPECIAL REDUCED fi..“’ MADE FOR WEAR Winter is the season when the Children must have durable wear ing Shoes: we have them, and at prices that will surely interest yu, Children’'s and Misses' Box Calf Lace Shoes, made with dou xtension sewed soles, modern ‘0ifh toes and tips, circular vamps and 1 foxings, and either spring heels or the new low school heels. Widths C to EE. REDUCED SALE PRICES THIS WEEK: Children’s sizes, § to 8 .. 7T0e 815 to 11 DOc i1 to 2....81.18 §|.70 ren’s sizes. 8" 8izes, DRESSY VICI KID LACE Looks neat and will wear well; a new lot just received on sale at a special price this week: Ladles’ Viel Kid Lace Shoes, made with new coin toes and patent leather tips, circular vamps and heel fox- ings, neat extension sewed soles and stylish Cuban heels. Very nobby for a winter dress BShoe Sizes 2% to 8. Widths B to EE. CLEA. G SHOE WHEN OFF THE FOOT. 15¢ 's Seal Brown House Slippers Just what every man needs: A good, comfortable house Slipper. Our Christmas stock has just ar- rived. On special sale this week, Men's Seal Brown or Black Leather Slippers, made with neat, comfortable toes, sewed soles and low heels. All sizes, § to 12 DUCED SALE PRICE Union Square. Full particulars at | OR BOX ._SIZES 6 TO 1a. THS B TO EB. ONE PRICE ....... e BB50 MAIL ORDIRS FILLED. B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST. San Francisco. JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and ‘Bronchial Your Druggist or at 308 HAIG ST, San_Francisco, Cal O DIRECTORY | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. i | Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BGYES & Co. 3.'3“""#3"2‘.’:1’.‘&';‘ LEAKY ROOFS AND All kinds repaired. Globe Shee orka, 1176.1178 Mission st Phone mn:‘lflw OILS. - LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD 418 Front st., S. . Phone Mt f915 > PRINTING. E.C. HHUGES, o, riivsm e ————— WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,