The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 5

PARKER GRILL CARL SCHURZ INTRODUCES THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE S ESOPUS SAGE AGAIN BITTERLY ASSAILS CORTELYOU Foreign Policy of President Roosevelt Severely Ciriticized NEW YORE, Nov. 2.—One of the rousing receptions of the cam- paign was given Judge Parker to-night »n, where he addressed a held under the auspices American Parker Union. was substituted for who was scheduled the gathering, but the engage- esses were in Ger- candidate that have New York The s ed eight minutes e ted to begin his introducing Judge r's speech was almost en- subjects of im- the e moral effects ADVERTISEMENTS. “Ah, Mr. Golden Gate, glad to see you. Walk right in,” said Mr. Wise. “I don’t mind telling you that my best cus-. tomers won’t drink any-" thing but Golden Gate Coffee. “And—now don't give this away—good coffee brinds new, and holds old, trade. “Yes, you can. make regular 30 day ship- ments so as to keep the coffee fresh. Good plan this packing roasted coffee in aroma-tight Nothingd with GOLDEN GATE N Never sold in balk. - J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Coentury San Francisco Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Fstabiished 1534 for the treatment of Private Diseases. Lost Manbood. Deblility or Aisease n raringon hody and mind and Skin Diseases. e Doctor cures when ry bim. Charges low. teed. Callorwrite. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. Skipping_ Butchers, 108 e Clay. Tel Main 1394 LEAXY ROOFS AND SEYLIGETS. ANl kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 11 Miseion st. Phone Maln 5461. OILS. LUBKICATING OILS; LEONARD & FPRESH AND J4S. BOYES & CO. | has been carried om and is now defended by the Republicap party, we cannot but feel seri- ous anxiety as to the permanence of demo- institutions among us. The rin- procieimed by the Declaration of In- dependence—that “‘governments derive thelr just powers from the consent of the governed'’ 00d substantially unquestioned among us ey of conquest and arbi- conquered was entered 1pon ixed as very essence of democratic imstitutions. Now it is scoffed at by many of the leaders of the Republican party &s a elittering generality that has no ical meaning and apolication; as baby ridiculous in its present state of power. JIn. ed, it is perfectly logical for them to defide t 12 If they meant to justify and main- r policy of conquest and domiinton. TRUE SOURCE OF POWER. let me ask them as citizens of a dem- ic republic what the true source of the t powers can be if not the conseat of the governed? Is it force? That would be des: potism. Is it wealth® That would be plu tocracy. 1Is it the privilege of birth or posi- tion in soclety? That would be aristocracy. What remaine, then, as the source of the just powers of free government but the consent of the governed In its range and effect regulated by self_m aws? You den and you deny t tutions 1f the imperia! 1l soon have the In_fact they are ar. You cannot fail you quote the prin- already 5 no ciples whenever in the Deolaration of Inde- with the case of the who are stirring up our sub- In fact, a member of the . in_speaking of the present and e ‘Philippines, stopped little short ng us that every public discussion niess it be in entire harmony the adminjstration—should at it might excite hopes which the administra- Eratify does _th Democratic ment is essential nent by public That discussion must be enlight- ed-by the knowledge of the truth as to mat- of i the fullest possible ly furnished by the In order to serve its ous importance as 1 States should remain republic or become & at the principles of our re- d in connection 1 subjects hear administration knew determine the course E PRESIDEN’ is only an initial attempt to dominate in behalf of the Government t fail to keep in power wielded by the Presi- tution provides that only bave power to declare war. But it is the power of the President, if he de- | stres war, 1o create, by his conduct of our foreign- relations, situations which make war | inevitable. It may happen that on such an | | occasion Congress, having opposed war, would | mot_consent to it if consulted beforehand; but it ‘may be confronted by things already done, by accomplished facts, which make the escape war exceedingly difficult, if not impos- ible. The President may then force a war upon the country in spite of the adverse opinion of He may do this, keeping, as to the his powers, within the letter of the although flagrantly violating its rit and intent. And he may do this, almost e of the subsequent approval and support Congrees. which, when an accomplished tile to a foreign power, is usually savow our Government. ration of this in the hi Pana ‘anal, it being very doubt- | tul hethe: Songress—even the Republican part cf it—would have approved the policy pursued by the -administration, while the ac- complished fact easily commanded the accept- ance of the majority. | ““This power of the executive is evidently & | very Aangerous one—dangerous to the peace of the country, as well as to the Integrity of our jnstitutions—unless the President cherishes a consclentious respect for the constitutional lim- ftations of his power and an overruling de: religiously to observe the spirit and intent as well as the letter of the constitution, as well s an innate love of peace and falr dealing. You may judge for yourselves how dangerous is such @ power under the influence of the im- stic tendency, with the lust of conquest | and & inion, its love of adventure and mili- Y achievement and its progress to impul- sive action and dramatic displa GREATER ARMY AND NAVY. mperialistic tendency, armed with that The power, will be all the more dangerous when | !it 1s at the same time armed with ai mple ply of Bghting material ready for action Untfl o very priceless blessing of living in perfect peace d seourity without bearing the burden of & arge army and navy costing untold millions —a unique privilege of which other groaning under heavy military and naval expenditures, envied us most heartily imperialists now tell us that tl to be #6. According to them, a much larger army in proportion than and our Se ary of the Navy as- ust have the biggest navy " able to give intelligent and ust have those things? Some say e them to protect our commerce. there ever been a single mno- 1810 when our commerce from the want of a big navy to protect i Others say we must have it to enforce the Monroe doctrine. Was there ever. before or since our Civil War, a single occosion when the Monroe doctrine was, 8o to speak, unable to enforce itself without a | big army or mavy? Our worthy Secretary of War, in_a recent speech before the Union League Club, illustrated—without thinking of {t—how unnecessary 2 big army and navy are to us for any of these purposes. He said: | ““Under the second Cleveland adm we wers by President Cleveland's message on | the Venezueian boundary question, brought to the brink of war with Great Britain. Now, | how many guns do you think there were on There was just ome modern gum we must 1 ask, then, ment since the suffered in_the I mounted. ter the laughter cailed forth by that re- mark had subsided, Secretary Taft continued: ““That taught the Republicans a lesson." Now. what ‘was that lesson? " That more guns ehould be mounted? But did It not occur 1o the Sec y that the real and far more son wai | one? Only the ciroumstances I'hlch the incident took place. | | Great Britain, engaced in a boundary dispute with Venezuela, urged her conténtion with Positively cured by ! these Little Pills. i tress trom Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty ' Eating. A perfect rem- | | SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIE. . fit for the infancy of this mation, but | 4 that we should not freely discues | people should leave it | T COULD FORCE WAR. | Congress | t has put our country In an attitude more | recent period We enjoyed the'| satisfactory reasom | istration | a very different under | HEADAGHE ‘They also relieve Dis- | charscteristio positiveness. The President of the United States stepped in and substantially 2aid ‘to Great Britain: "Stop! You will not be permitted to impose your will upon the little American republic by main strenstly without & word from this republic. This mat- ter will have to be arbitrated.” GREAT BRITAIN YIELDS. Great Britain, the mistress of the seas, by far the greatest naval power of the world, proud and touchy, with a Tory Government supposed to be the especial champion of that pride, was certainly not used to that sort of treatment. She probably knew, top, that we bad only one gun mounted on a coast several thousand miles long. No wonder that a good many people expected the British lion to break out in &, warlike roar. But what 4id Great Britain do? The Tory Government took President. Cleveland's re- monstrance into respectful cousideration and with graceful kindness assented to the arbitra- | tlon asked for. : Now, what i3 the lesson of this? Not that ' { We need big armies and navies for the de- | fense of our rights and the enforcement of our just demands, but that, whether we are | armed or unarmed, every European power, | even the greatest and proudest, will go to the | very extreme of possible ccncession to avold | a serious quarrel with this republic. Every ! sensible man knows that there is not one of those powers which entertains the slightest | idea of attacking us; that they will readily comply with whatever we can decently ask for, and that if we are to have any conflict | with any one of them we shall have to bring | it on ourselves, by unendurable provocation. The simple reason is, that aside from what | moral love of peace they may cherish they | can hardly afford to have a serious strugsle | with 5o resourceful and pertinacious an an- | t as this republic in view of the pos- ngerous complications at home. | te gafely from foreign aggression, | every reasonable person will admit, being | | thus assured. I may ask my sober-minded ccuntrymen for what purpose large armies | d big navies—the characteristic tool and | favorite ornament of empire—may be wanted u Being entirely unnecessary for defense, | greatest mavy in the world, or any bi navy, the cost of construction and maintenan of which will run into the hundreds of m , needed or intended for any other pur not, then the building and main tenance thereof is a wanton waste of the peo- | ple’'s money, wicked and unpardonable. = But if it fs designed for any other purpose what [ is that purpose? The world abroad will but too plainly see in it a design of aggressive movements on our part. ‘This would have a most unfortunate effect. Whether we entertain such plans or not—and I am confident a large majority of the A ican people do not entertain them—the world will always be distrustful of our professions of a peaceful disoosition. However smooth our speech may be in favor of peace con- | gressas and arbitration courts, the world will see in the building of large navies, utterly un- necessary for defense, a threat of armed ag- gression—a transformation of the old republi- can policy into an empire preparing for war. The result will be disquiet among nations. very sea power will watch with nervol xiety each unnecessary addition to our naval h. to see In it a reason for making a | ponding addition to its own. And thi the the augumentation of war forces, which has become an oppressive burden to mankind—the curse of the age—will be | stimulated by this republic, instead of being | discountenanced and checked by its good ex- ample of a truly pacific policy. This republic will thus be a leader of backward and most baneful movements, instead of leading in bumane projects. A DANGEROUS PLAYTHING. It will be apt to produce another perilous effect. It has often, and not unjustly. been Observed that the frequency of homicide n our Country s coming In &reat part fo the habit of many persons In carrying unnecessary pis- | tols on their persons. Likewlse & gfeat war flest,” especially 2 new one that is mot em- ployed n necessary dutles, may become @ s6. | ductive and dangerous plaything. Whils 1ts | advocates urge that it Is to prevent trouble, it 1= just ¢ impulsive and reckless | handling, to cause mischior. = When warships | are too liberally flung about the world they are occasionally expomd to. seductive tempta. | tons and troubles. It become & risk | % Chairman, have | know wha_ militarism’ is and_what 1o socane, You have seen and felt its blighting power. | The glowing imoulses of your young man- | hood. your attachment to the spirit of liberty | which bas characterized Germany from the | days of Tacitus, your yearnin ), ¥ g for better things for your country and the world—all these would clash with martial glory and pire, whether real or only | | power, the inevitable accompaniments of em- | | Your devotion to high ideal : eals soon ea; the ‘admiration of your native land, and it has been given to you to live in a timé when your warning voice has been rals ve first faint suggestion that lh:“{o\!: olf\innlfl‘m glory and its dangers are not absent from the reatest republic in the world's history. And you. too, the men who listen to me, know either by your fathers or grandfathers what martial glory means. It forced many of jiou, from home In the tender vears of your ves, wh careful g et e parental nurture was both ! ask you in all soberness, is 1t not best | the ‘peace.” well being and. happiness o cor | ople and for the preservation of our free in- | stitutions, to which we owe s much of our growth in comfort, wealth and power. that, In- stead of {ndulging our ambition in adventurous policy of empire and dominion over foreign | countries and allen populations; Instead of squandering our substance in wholly unneces- | sary war estabiishments, at immensa cost: in- stead of sacrificing the great conservative prin- ciples and high ideals we inherited from the fathers to the false glitter of imperial great- ness, which at all periods of human history h: | marked the decay and perdition of republics instead of provoking the distrust of all man | kind by the display of armed force on every possible occasion which raises a suspicion of | vague and hazardous schemes of restless am- bition Jurking in the background—we should return to the principles and ideals which dur- ing the first century of our national existence have Droved mo just and beneficent. so that government by the people and Tny ot perish from the eartn? o e People Should we not divert our material as well as mental rescurces to the bullding up of our great country, which is ca: greater development than fiah'l's % 'm"“.‘t tained, and to the sclution of the political and soclal problem which surge upon us? - Should we not cultivate peace and friend- ship_with all nations, scrupulously ting thelf rights as well as their legitimate feel- inge, spreading our commerce over the world— not at the cannon’s mouth, but by intelligent i industrious striving for superiority in tion as o the qualit Portionate price of Gur goods? . > S04 Pro- By w0 doing we should present to the world | the tnspiring example of a truly free people, peaceable and orderly, self-respecting and happy in their freedom ‘and prosperity. Suck an example will do infinitely more to advance our own welfare, as well as the peace and civilization of mankind, than any num- ber of battleships and all the splendor of im. perfal power. TALKS TO WEST SIDERS. Judge Parker was driven from Cooper Union to Carnegie Hall, where he ad- dressed a meeting under the auspices | » 4 | basis. of the West Side Parker Independent Club. In his address he sald: What are the issues upon which you are alled to adjuige in this campaign®. TIn fact, they are both few and simple. We have grown tired of seeing individuals made rich by legls- | jation and we fear the results which have arisen and will arise from familiarizing our cltizens with the idea that wealth Is to be ) acquired through Governmental favoritism. The instant it is recognized as accepted doc- | trine that the Government of the United States i is @ dispenser of favors, tbat instant it be- comes—1I had almost said the “duty”” of every great combination of capital to seek to con- trol the Government. The seeds of disease were planted among us by the undue ex- pansion of the idea of & protective tariff. The | viclous circle—undue protection, that riches | may be unfairly acquired: on of | riches 30 acquired that undue protection may be conti and extended—became But too zoon established. this for a mo- | ment with the ideal of a republic and do mot ! Wender that imperialism has followed in due conrse. The Phil} as we have administered them, the nama canal as we have ac- quired it, the possibility of our over the South American republics, are but the blossoms of the tree which we have watered tended. Judge Parker dwelt upon the exac- tions of the trusts and continued: . “There is still anotber page to the story.' An example is before us of how the effort of the peaple to free themselves from s bur- en be seized upon by the unscrupulous and itself made the agency whereby the burden is bound more firmly upon thelr backs. The clamor of the people against the trusts rose to such a point that recognition wWas necessary. A new department of the Govern- ment was created by the Department of Com- merce. To that department was intrusted in- quisitorial power over the great corporations. Its head, the Secretary of Commerce, Was officer. _But lest honest busi- n ould sufter, lest unscrupulous competitors should take unfair advantage, it was provided that the resuits of the depart- ment's Investigations into the affairs of any corporation should be confidential. They were to be placed in the first instance at the dis- position of the President. PARKER ASSAILS CORTELYOU. Extraordinary powers these, and marking an extraordinary falth of a people In elected chief executive. And how has this administration responded to this trust? placed at the head of this new department the first Becretary of the Department of Com- merce of the United States the private sec- retary of the President. When the campalgn opened the secretary resigned his office, and at the request and as the personal esenta- tive of the President became the chairman of the Republican Natlonal Committee, to bring about, 1f it might be, the return of his patron to the Presidency. And lest any should err, it was at the time of his resignation author- itatively announced that at termination o | of the campaign he would be summoned agaln to the Cabinet to flll another Cabinet office. I leave it to you to ‘whether or not fn your estimation the viclous circle is exempt Now, all of these are not conditions under which free institutions can be preserved. We are not yet prepared for empire. We still intend that this shall be a republic, but it behooves us to guard jealousiy the liberties which were transmitted to us. And If the unserupuious use of power by any party or by any person becomes apparent it behooves us to check it by the exercise of the ballot, the constitutional prerogative given us for that purpose. And this without regard as to whether the exercise of unconstitutional powers by sn individual be malicious or tempera- mental. i e ROOSEVELT BIG FAVORITE. Bets of Two to One That He Will Carry New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—With elec- tion day but five days off the betting ring is beginning to grow excited and large sums of money are being wa- gered. A regular betting post was es- tablished to-day. 0Odds on the national result were on Tuesday forced down to a 4% to 1 To-day the betting on the gen- eral result opened at that figure, but | closed at 5 to 1 on President Roose- velt. In the State fight Judge Herrick was still a 10 to 7 favorite. Odds of 2 to 1 were freely given and taken that President Roosevelt would carry his own State. ———————— SEVERAL SMALL BANKS ORGANIZED IN THE WEST Forty-Five, With Six Million Dollars Capital, Started in California in Last Four Years. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—According to a circular issued by the Treasury Department to-day, there were organ- ized in the United States during Oct- ober forty-three national banking as- sociations with a total capital of $2,- 775,000, of which twenty-four had a capital of $665,000, the individual capi- tal being less than $50,000, in some cases $25,000. These were incorporated under authority of the act of March 14, 1900. In the same period nineteen other banks, with a total capital of $2,110,000, were chartered, the average capital be- ing approximately $111,000. Banks of the latter class were organized under authority of the act of 1864. A summary by States of the banks organized from March 14, 1900, to Oct- ober 31, 1904, shows the following for the Pacific Coast division: ‘Washington, 10 banks, with a capital of $625,000; Oregon, 15 banks, with a capital of $500,000; California, 45 banks, with a capital of $5,827,800; Idaho, 18 banks, with a capital of $600,000; Utah, 5 banks, with a capital of $305,000; Nevada, 1 bank, with a capital of $200,- 000; Arizona, 7 banks, with a capital of $255,000; total for the Pacific States, 101 banks, with a capital of $8,312,800. —_————— LOUIS BOODLER FALLS VICTIM TO TUBERCULOSIS ST. John A. Sheridan, Recently Sentenced to Prison for Five Years, Passes Away. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—John A. Sher- idan, a former member of the House of Delegates, who was indicted on a case was appealed to the Supreme Court. Another indictment, however, was pending against him and his case has been set for trial on November 10. Eleven weeks ago he was taken to the hospital. ' HAWAII GIVES WELCOME TO PRINCE FUSHIMI Big Demonstration in Honor of Dis- tinguished Japanese on Way to America. HONOLULU, NoVv. 2.—The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Manchuria has arrived here, having among her passengers Prince Fushimi of Japan, who is en route to the United States. The landing of the Prince was the occasion of a big demonstration. Sev- eral thousand Japanese followed his carriage in a street procession, which included a number of veterans of the war between.Japan and China. To- day is being observed as a general holiday by the Japanese residents of Honolulu. ————————— Tess Money for War Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The esti- mates of the War Department for the fiseal year ending June 30, 1906, aggre- gate $103,686,780. This is $22,242,- 612 less than the War Department estimate submitted a year ago $3,832,388 less than the total priations made for the use of ‘War Department for the current fiscal year ending June 39, 1905. o P ——— Stricken With Paralysis. CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, Nov. 2.— W. J. Maxwell, grand secretary of the Order of Railway Conductors, ".kfl to-day. its bribery charge, convicted and sen-|’ tenced to the penitentiary for five years, is dead at the Jefferson Hos- pital from tuberculosis. Sheridan was not taken to the penitentiary, as his NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 190, epublican Leaders in a Speech Which Is irected at the Bogey of Imperialism ~ IMINISTER SUES IDASHED DOWN MSHIP LINE| A DEEP SHAFT Asks Damages for Being Carried From Ketchikan to Seattle Against His Will DID NOT LIKE VOYAGE Vessel Pulls Out From the Wharf While He Is Bid- ding Farewell to Friends Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 2.—Because he was carried from Ketchikan to Seattle against his will, Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Ketchikan has libeled the steamer City of Seattle and asked the Federal court to allow him such compensation as it finds proper. On October 10 last Rev. Mr. Jenkins boarded the steamer while it was docked at Ketchikan to bid farewell to friends among the pas- sengers. The sharp blast of the whistle soon informed him that the vessel was to land him. A three days’ voyage un- der these circumstances left the cler- gyman in a very - unhappy state of mind. He now alleges the entire trip was for him a period of the greatest mental anguish. He left his wife and children without saying farewell, and was only thinly clad for a sea voyage. He thinks the discomfort resulting from Captain Nicolson’s alleged ar- bitrary action entitles him to damages. —_————————— ¢ CHINESE RECOVERS MONEY STOLEN BY MASKED ROBBER Interesting Civil Action Growing gOut of a Daring Robbery Is Tried at Weaverville. REDDING, Nov. 2.—Ah Get, a Chi- nese, is to recover $579 that he lost by being held up at a mine near Junction City, Trinity County, in September. At the time of the holdup the Chipese cook had receipted for the coin, but had not touched it, when a masked, entered the room and deliver the money to armed man, fcrced him to him. Ah Get brought civil action against the mine owner for the recovery of the coin and Judge Bartlett, in pass- ing the case to the jury at Weaver- ville to-day, instructed the jurors that if they believed the money was paid over with the intention of taking it back by force the Chinaman was en- titled to a judgment. The jury quick- ly.decided that Ah Get was entitled to the amount stolen together with in- terest. —_—— Wrecked Steamer Is Sold at Auction. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 2.—The wrecked steamer Boscowitz, lying off the north end of Vancouver Island, was sold at auction to-day to Bullen Bros. of Victoria for $625. The wreck- ing steamer Maud will save the en- gines and machinery. o e et Fire Destroys Storage Bins. FRESNO, -Nov. 2.—Fire destroyed the storage bins and one building of the California Produce Company near this city this morning. The loss is es- timated at between $20,000 and $30,- 000, Ten Miners Meet Terrib]elt Death in the Coal Dig-| Pennsylvania | gings ‘ | DROP WITH CARRIAGE | Engineer Loses Control and! the Men Fall a Distance| of Fourteen Hundred Feet of | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 2—Ten| men were killed and three seriously in- jured by an accident at No. 1 Auchin- close shaft, operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Com- pany, at Nanticoke, early to-day. The men were nearly all on the mine car- riage to be lowered to the workings be- low. The signal was given to the en- gineer, who began lowering the men. | The carriage had gone but a few feet| when the engineer lost control of his| engine, owing to the reverse levers fail- ing to work, and the carriage, with its| load of human souls, ten in all, dashed | beyond the Ross vein, landing nearly 1100 feet below the surface, and from | there they were precipitated 300 feet farther into a sump. { Those who may not have been killed | outright were without doubt drowned | in the sump, which is full fifty feet| deep with water. | No human aid could reach them to-| night, and every man on the fll-fated carriage has been given up by the of- ficials as lost. The victims, “who were miners and laborers, resided in Nanticoke and most | of them leave families.. They were| Poles or Slavs. with the exception of | ome, John Kemper. There are seventy-five miners and la- | borers in the mine dragging the sump | for the bodles, and it may require two | or three days before any of the dead| can be recovered. | —————e————— | THICKNESS OF HIS SKULL SAVES HIM FROM DEATH Rifle Ball Strikes Caspar Lilly on the Head and Glances Off Without Inflicting Any Injury. FRESNO, Nov. 2.—Deputy Consta- | ble Charles Strivens, who resides near | Jamison, had a narrow escape from | being killeq this morning "during a | dispute with Caspar Lilly, whom he | had employed to cut wood. Lilly ask- ed for a financlal settlement and an argument arose over the amount due. | Hard language was indulged in and| suddenly Lilly seized a shotgun and | fired at Strivens, who dodged in time | to escape the buckshot. Lilly then | turned and ran and Strivens started in | pursuit with a rifle. On Lilly's re-| fusal to halt Strivens fired and the bullet struck Lilly on the head and | glanced off. Lilly then aurrendered} and was locked up on a charge of as- sault to murder. —_—ee———— Engine Collides With Freight Car. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—There was a head-on collision between freight No. 335, which arrived from Salinas, and | a switch engine at the broad gauge | freight yard this afternoon. A hole was knocked in the tank on the switch | engine, a flat car was split into kind- ling wood and a carload of mer- chandise was scattered on the ground. | No one was hurt. | —_————————— Buoy Is Adrift off Grays Harbor. | GRAYS HARBOR, Nov. 2.—The midchannel bar buoy has gone adrift. leaving, and on rushing out he found the gangplank had been pulled in. He hurried on the bridge, demanding of Captain Nicolson that he be put ashore. By that time the steamer was well out in the stream, and the captain In- formed him that it would be impossible tans. intimate knowledge of tory treatment. * 'San Francisco, Thursday, 3 November, 1904. “Quality”” s the keystone in successtul has made the growth of Breuner's the talk of the Pacific Coast. Axminsler Carpels $1.75 grade for $1.25 Including two-tone reds and greens and Persian Some with borders to match, some without. Guaranteed quality and expert workpeople to do the cutting, sewing and laying. In buying carpets here you reap the benefit of our branches, as well as being insured against unsatisfac- * (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at .Unlon Square business building: ‘‘quality” the business in all its | Minneap. Nov } | CANOPIC.... ADVERTISEMENTS. We Sell the Best. UNDERWEA in the World at Wholesale Prices. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Our competitors have to charge you 2 Pprofits—the wholesaler’s profit and their own profit. We charge you only 1 profit, because the goods we dc not manufacture our- seives we buy direct from the mills and cut off the wholesaler's profit. WE MAKE THE Best Shirts IN THE WORLD And by Selling Them Direct from factory to wearer we save our cystomers at least, 25c on every shirt. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Goods Freely Exchanged and Momey Refunded EAGLESON & CO. 780-786 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. Los Angeles and Sacramento. Pactory—533-535-537 Market St No Breakfast Table complete without EPPS'S The Cream of Cocoas. COCOA The Most Nutritious and Economical. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadweils, Haines, etc., Alaska—11 1, 6 1116 2, 26, . 1. Change to_this company's steamers at Seat- te For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. South Bellin gham, Bellingham—11 a. m.. Nov. 1, 6 11, 16 26, Dec. 1. Change at Seattle to this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; af Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Nov. 6, 12, 18. 24, 30, Dec. & 1:30 p. m., Nov. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, Dec. 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Ros: ndays, 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Ssm Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 m., Nov. 7, 15, 23, Dee. 1. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Nov. 3, 11, 19, 27, Dec. §, For Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pas, salfa, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., For further Information obtain folder. OFFICES— ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st and Broad- Office 10 Market st. 1 > neral Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., i8co. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st.. will call for and check baggage from residences. Telephone Exchangs 312 Plymouth—Cherbonrg—Southam *Fnind.Nov.12,10:30 am(St. Paul....... New York.....Nov. 19| Philadelphia *Calling at Dover for Londen and Parts. TRANSPOR' T LINE. New York—IL.on Direct. 12, 9 am|Mntnka. Nov.26.7:30 am Mnmnee. Nov. 19, 9 am' Mesaba..Dec. 3, 10 am ..Nov. 19 Nov. 12{Kroonland -.Nov. 28 Nov. 19/ Finland ... .. - Dec. 10 editerranean. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOL ALEXANDRIA FROM NEW YORK ve....Dec. 3, Jan. 14 Feb. 28 I . Dec. 12 Feb. 4, March 18 FROM BOSTON. ...Nov, 19. Jan. 7. Feb. 18 ROMANIC :Dee. 10. Jan. 28, March 11 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast. 21 Post st., San Francisco. ZEALANS iwp SYONEY.. Occanics.5.Co. 5 & S. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand and Sydney....Thursday. Nov. 10, 3 p. m. 8.'8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Nov. 19, 11 am. 8. 8. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Nov. 25, 11 & m. 1..SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat 0ca543 ¥~ Ret. Freight Ofcs 329 Market SL, Plar 7, Paeic it COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday instead of e River, feot of Marton st 42, North River. foot o on First class to Havre. $70 and upward Sec- ond class to Havre, and upward. GEN- REPUBLIC. CRETIC-.... WARAT, SANOA WEW L ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, New York. Azents, 5 Tickets 32 Broadway (Hudson buflding). J. F. FUGAZI & Co.. Pacific Coast avenue. San Franaisco. Montgomery sold by all Railromd Ticket Agents. Franciseo Sundays 8p.m., 8:30 p.m. Leav: :30 p.m., 3:15 p.m.. 8 p.m. Sam., 3:20 pm., 6 p.m.Pler Main