The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO (fALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. WIRELESS TELEGRAMS Marconi Makes Important Announcement. NEW TRANS-ATLANTIC STATION T0 BE THROWN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR COMMERCIAL BUSINESS JAN- UARY Ist. Several Large Sailing Ves- sels Now Gquipped. made, wireless the most to render kind. best posted, already Marconi phy is now world. It of saving s of dol- gr: the millic o R s thaz rkably pro- 1 to any day it urther warning. e 6 f its opera- te hievements, its s list of nearly 250 sta too late. Your s th our pamphlet a e Pid- Dcem Daily, » news passenger the Atlantic. Send for it to- dey—right mow—before you throw this paper away—ot ou might forget 1 at our office struments in ope- ni s and make to P. \\' \RD & CO, Bankers 478, 410 and 412 Crossley Building san Vroncisco, Cal. Chicago, Pittsburg Philadelphia St. Louls, h, French, Scandina- FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 215 Montgomery Street. Capiial paidwp . . . . . $ 600,000 Cividends paid to deposnurs 1,656,226 | prov: DIEECTOES: Dr . ax. Carpy. Leon Kaufimas, 0. Box B.Clot, A. Roos, Le A’ Legallet, Res 1 FOR BARBERS. BA- BRUSHE bookbinders gy bootblacks, bath- ses. billiard tables, clno)‘ makers, canners, foundries laundries, paper- peinters, shoe factories, tanners. brewers dyers, fiour mills, Brush Manufacturers. CO2 Sacramento St. JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and Bronckial AS' Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST., San Francisco, Cal. Weekly Call, $1 per Year 4 | I l | are composed of the finest powdered | | willow | blood, and the beauty of it is that no | jand throat; T also believe the liver is | them; |a box at drug stores, and, although SMALLEST FUND USED IN YEARS |Secretary Cortelyou Issues| Statement Telling Voters | of the Cost of Campaign ‘PBEDICTS BIG VICTORY Says Roosevelt Will Carry Every Northern State With | Possible Exception of Two | | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Chairman Cor-{ telyou of the Republican National | Committee late to-night issued the fol-| | lowing statement: i “To all supporters of Roosevelt and | Fairbanks: The Presidential cam-| paign has reached its final stage and | the reports to the’ Republican National | Committee from all parts of the coun- try seem to be as complete as it is pos- | sible for ante-election reports to be. Upon these and the information that the committee has been able to obtain I am satisfied that the Republican can- didates for President and Vice Presi- dent will carry every Northern State, with the possible exception of Mary- land and Nevada, and will not have| s than 314 of the 476 votes in the ctoral college. “The campaign has been conducted with a much smaller fund than any previous Presidential campaign for the past twelve years, The fund this year, although made up of contributions of more than 4000 persons, has been about one-half as large as the Re- publican fund when President McKin- ley was elected in 1896 and about one- half as large as the Democratic fund when President Cleveland was elected in 1892. Every part of this fund has come from voluntary contributions, made without demand, importunity or ' | pressure, and without any agreement, pledge, promise, assurance or under- standing, expressed or implied, regard- ing the policy or the action of the ad- inistration, or looking to any benefit advantage to any contributor ex- oF corus ks COLUSA, Nov. brought to a close here to-night with a grand Republican rally in which bon- ept the benefit which will come to all | fires blazed, two brass bands furnished | business and to all our people from | ;... ang hundreds of rockets and‘ the continuance of Republican poli- and Republican ascendancy. roman candles were sent skyward. A | To the great body of public-spirited | SPecial excursion train was run from- Sites. The speakers were Hon. Judson C. citizens who from their means and by their personal efforts have aided in the arduous labors of the campaign, I re- irn the heartfeit thanks of the com- mittee of 1904.” e s Given Farewell Dinner. George Franklin Shiels, who is to depart for the East, where he in the future, was the hon- of the faculty of the San last evening at Brusie of lican nominee for Twelfth District. part as follows: “As to the ments of Mr ) issue created by the state- soon 3 Senator Perkins, trict have the open records them, records documentary, but, will reside 1 guest isco Plyelinic o b5.—The campaign was ‘ of the e\emng' San | Francisco and Ernest Weyand, Repub- | the Assembly in the | Mr. Brusie spoke in | | | 1 Bell and contradicted by | the people of this dis- | before | best | | | | | were divided into three class Fran a1 of all, the record of California’s senior | farewell dinner given at the Palace Senator, which for more than a quarter | Hotel. The affair was presided over of a century has been open to the peo- by Dr. W. A. Martin. Among those | ple of the State of California, under- present at the ‘dinner were: Dr. gstood by the people of the State of Cali- George Franklin Shiels, Dr. W. A.! fornia and approved by the people of | Martin, Dr. M. Regensburger, Dr. G.|the State of California because it has ritt, Dr. Louis Bazet, Dr. been an honorable, effectual and ex- . Dr. J. W. Shiels, Dr. J. T. | ceptional one. ns, Dr. C. M. Cooper, Dr. A. Mr. Bell holds for himself the exclu- | "Niel, Dr. L. Porter, Dr. F. B. Camp- | sive credit of having secured for Cali- bell, Dr. T. V. Serviss, Dr. H. L. Ryf- fornia the c uction of a Govern- v A. H. Wright, Dr. J. H.| ment collier at Mare Island, and h Dr. A. Zobel, Dr. A. J. Black, | reason for so doing was to strengthe Dr. C. D. Levison and Dr. Ernest| his cause, to bolster up his candidacy | Johnsto! 1 to give a ju tion to you for ——e—————— »porting him Train Wreck Accidental. . a matter of fact, OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—The officials of Senator Perkins himself, when it comes the Southern Pacific Company have | 0 the construction of the collier on the . Pacific Coast, Mr. Bell had absolutely come to the conclusion that the acci- | oo = Fa® o Se matter. dent to the Atlan press at Pey- .ye pow come to another amazing ton, near Martinez iday night, Was | ,,,q most astounding claim of the gen- not the result of a plot to wreck the ! yenman who is seeking your support. train. The obstruction which the en- | qpis is in connection with the appro- gine struck is believed to have been of $22,000 for the work on accidentally placed on the t mento River. Listen to what says in connection with that: ‘I tell you and you may accept it as true, that it through my applica tion to the War Department that I ob- tained this money for the improvement of the upper river. All 1 know is I got got §155 b - is withheld until the other the money. Now, let them use it for ed the best advantage of this river.’ PR g LY “I have one brief reply to make to Men's Confraternity this and it comes from the lips of Brendan's Church, composed of mone n..;, 4‘::. Colonel Huer: ‘Mr. Bell's statement nen, will tende eception to orke 5 c W “Brendans Hali. Premont and Harrison | that the Sacramento River allotment streets, on Monday evening. of $22,00 w >cured by him is not = ® : the case. The allotment was made by There are 200,000 Finns in the | the Secretary of War from a three mil- United States. _————— l T lblu)u':VTS. lion dollar appropriation placed at the disposal of the Secretary and allotted upon indorsement of General Macken- zie, Chief of Engineers, upon my rec- | ommendation.” “Colonel Heuer has no favors to ask of the people of the two districts, and | while Mr. Bell is telling of all he ac- THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in | Preserving Health and Beau! Nearly everybody knows that char- | complished in Congress as a matter of ceal is the safest and most efficient|g..¢ guring the veriod since Colonel disinfectant and purifier in nature, but | pro o pae heen a representative of its value when taken into tem for the same cleans- few realiz the human ing purpc Charcoa the Engineer Department of the Gov- ernment on thi t there has been no man in the Btate of California who has worked more faithfully, persist- ently and successfully for the inter- ests of all than has he. In one day he has done more for California than Mr. Bell could do in a lifetime. He is not involved politically, personally or so- . s a remedy that the more vou take of it the better; it is not a drug all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities alw present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions a nd other odorous vegetables. | cially, but is simply performing a ser- Ch; If;";l (‘::‘f’:tnt]':;l"_{‘ ‘lfa‘:e;"?([l:’ im- | vice with which he is entirely familiar, teeth and further acts as a natural and ! celyeen houe ! Swo snsuiinst the eminently safe cathartic. iseue is made. Which one are you to It absorbs the injurious gases which | believe?” collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from | the poison of catarrh. | All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money | is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; lhay< Mo N BIG RALLY AT GRIDLEY. Duncan E. McKinlay Discusses Issues of the Campaign. GRIDLEY, Nov. 5.—A large audience greeted Duncan E. McKinlay at the opera-house here to-night, the meeting being the last the Republican Con- gressional nominee will address in the Sacramento Valley. - The gathering was an appropriate ending for the splendid campaign of logic and f~et which has marked McKinlay's utter- ances on the platform, for the reason that dozens of voters in this section had refrained from deciding fipon a choice for Congressman until they had heard both candidates. The masterly address of Mr. McKinay dealing with the principles of govern- ment, the policies and purposes of the Republican party and questions of na- | tional moment, rather than a discus- sion of personal ambitions and qualifi- cations, took the audience by storm. McKinlay spoke nearly two hours, covering every question at issue be- tween the two great parties and deal- ing in terms of high praise with the charcoal and other harmless'| antiseptics in tablet form or rather in | the form of large, pleasant tasting | lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer | ible harm can result from thetr | but on the contrary, pos: continued use, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the com- plexion and purify the breath, mouth greatly benefited by the daily use of they cost but twenty-five cents in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better char- coal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in an- of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” in the words of | to-night, H REPUBLICANS OF GOLUSA CLOSE THEIR CAMPAIGN Judson C. Brusie Disproves Claims of Congress- man Bell. NEEDHAM VISITS FRESNO Governor Pardee Addresses a Large Audience at Napa. | splendid personality and record of { President Roosevelt. McKinlay addressed a very attentive | audience on the street at Biggs this afternoon. His visit to the lower por- tion of Butte County has had good re- sults and will add much to his ma- | jority. e e NEEDHAM AT FRESNO. Special Trains Carry Many Visitors to Hear Congressman. FRESNO, Nov. . — Congressman James Carson Needham, whose cam- paign during the past two weeks has ‘ been a veritable triumphad tour, prac- { tically ended his speechmaking here to-night, and the city was absolutely Needham mad. During the early even- ing many special trains pulled into the city, bringing delegates from Laton, Conejo, Oleander, Reedley, Sanger, Kingsburg, Selma, Fowler, Clovis, Mer- ced and Madera, the latter the home | town of Judge Conley. More than a thousand men participated in a great torchlight parade through the principal streets, every man wearing a golden | silk badge with the words “Roosevelt- Fairbanks and Needham.” | Only sixteen hundred persons who could be seated heard Congressman Needham in the Barton Opera-house, but had the theater been three fimes | as large every seat would have been { taken. When Needham appeared the cheering did not subside for almost | ten minutes. The Congressman made a powerful speech, appealing to the in- telligence, sound judgment and patriot- ism of the audience and the ovation given him at the conclusion was even greater than that at the opening of the meeting. Congressman Needham was followed | by Senator John F. Davis of Jackson, who made one of the most eloquent speeches ever heard in this city. Congressman Needham will address his own townspeople at Modesto Mon- day night, when he will be given a royal welcome home after nearly eight weeks of campaigning. PR SR Alford Speaks at Yreka. YREKA, Nov. 5.—William H. Al- ford spoke on the trusts and imperial- ism at the Democratic rally in the opera-house last night. His speech was well received. R ML YOUNG TENNIS PLAYERS HOLD FIRST TOURNAMENT The boys of the newly Golden Gate Junior Tenn their first tournament terday on the park courts. It was a class sin- organized Club held gles event, in which the contestants 5. Miles McLoughlin carried off the honors in | the second, first class. and the R. Strachan won the | third class was un- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Governor of Endorses Other Prominent. Add Their Alabama Pe-ru-=na. State Officials Praises. The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Alabama. NE of the most wonderful events in the history of medicine is the multitude of indorsements which Peruna is receiving as a catarrh cure from men of national impor- tance. The most distifiguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lending their in- fluence to assist in letting the public know of the merits of Peruna. Nearly one-half the people are in some way affected by catarrh. Therefore it is almost a national curse, tional import that the know of Peruna. Catarrh is an American disease. runa is an American remedy. Catarrh is a result of changeable cli-| mate. Peruna is a result of long and careful experimentation. people Catarrh enters the system through the | | nerve centers and affects the mucous membranes. Peruna enables the nerve centers to repel and expel the catarrh | from the system stemic disease and cur- temic treatment. that cures catarrh must Catarrh is a able only by The remedy aim directly at the depressed nerve cen- ! ters. This is what Peruna does. Redesmer of Pubdlic Monzys John C. Leftwich, Redeemer of Public whose office is in the stoffice Building, in a letter written Montgomery, Ala., says: ake pleasure in recommending Pe- Hon. finished. Easton reached the finals, where he will meet the winner of the Crane-Gunst match. The players weére well classified, with the exception of R. Strachan. | He won all of his matches easily and 2 in the other two asses was exceedingly close. In the first class there were only three matches actually played. All three were close, two of them going to three sets. In the finals McLaugh- lin and Martinez were evenly matched. McLoughlin lost the first set, 6-4, but won the second and third sets by a gomery, Ala., gaias 1 join Congressman Brewer in commending Peruna.”’—Joseph J. Johnston. = and it is of na- | should | Pe- | Governor of Alabama Commends Pe-ru-na. In a letter dated July 26, 1899, written from Mont- Governor Joseph J. Johnston says: lruna as an excellent tonie, and it is rec- ommended to me by those who have used it as a good catarrh cure.”—John C. Left- wich. Reglstrar United States Land Offfce Hon. Robert Barber, Register United States Land Office, writes from Mont- | | gomery, Ala.: | “For some time I have been a sufferer | from catarrh in its incipient stage, so much so that I became depressed and fesred my health was generally in a de- cline. But hearing of Peruna as a good remedy I gave it a fair trial and began ‘ln improve. Its effects were distinctly | beneficial, removing the annoying symp- toms, and it was particularly good as a | tonic.”—Robert Barber. Coliector of Port. | Hon. J. K. Burke, Collector of Port, | Mobile, Ala., writes: “Peruna 1 cai recommend as a fine medicire. Tt has been used in my fam- ily and as a tonic it is excellent. I take pleasure in testifying to its fine quali- | J. K. Burke. score of 6-4, | The best match | was that between Easton and Morris, | who met in the semi-finals. Easton | lost the first set, but won the |t | inson also figured in a close and ex- ‘u(inz match. After losing the first set, 6-4, Crane won the next two, 6-2, 8-6. The scores follow: First class 1. McLoughlin beat H. Getz, 6-4, 6-4; Martinez beat Levin- son, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Finals—McLough- lin beat Martinez, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Second class—J. Strachan beat T. next in the third clas.«l vo by a small margin. Crane and Lev- | Postmaster of Mobile. Hon. P. D. Barker, Postmas- ter of Mobile, in a recent letter from Mobile, Ala., says “Allow me to send to you my testimonial as to the good qual- ities of Peruna. I have used it for the past three months and find it is a most excellent tonic.”—P.*D. Barker. U. S. Marshal, Nerthern District. Hon. Dan Cooper, U. S. Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama, writes - edy for catarrh and grippe, na, has done me good that I cannot speak too high “I have used it for a short time have improved rapidly from the and first a I was really much surprised at such a quick and effective cure."—Dan Cooper. U S. Marshal, Southern District. Hon. L. J. Bryan, U. S. Marshal for the Southern District of Alabama, writes: “I have used Peruna for catarrh a short time and have also had several friends try it and they all pronounce it the best catarrh remedy every put on the arket. It cannot be praised too high- J. Bryan. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory’ results from the use of Peruca write at once to Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columtus. Ohio, and he will give you the benefit ot his ~valuable advice gratis. All corre- spondence strictly confidential. Riordan, 6-1, trachan beat W. Marcus, . Van Vliet beat Sonntag. ; R. Strachan beat J. Strachan 6 6-1; Van Vliet beat Wilder, 6-3, . Finals—Stra- chan beat Van Vliet, 6-1, 6-1 Third class—Hoenigsburg beat Nel- tor by default; Maggs beat Stewart, | 6-2. 4-6. 7-5; Garcia beat Abbet, 6-0, 0; Crane beat Levinson, 4-6, 6-2, 8-6; Gunst beat March, 6-2, §-3; Mor- | ris beat Regal, 6-2, 6-2; Hoenigsburg by default; Garcia beat 6-3, 6-1. Semi-finals— Crane, unfinished; Easton 4-6, . 6-4. | beat Levy | Maggs, 4-86, Gunst vs. | beat Morris, Roos Bros. Spzcial ADVLRTISEME\'TS. publication that Boy,” absolutely free. At $3.50 Sallor Suits in Navy, Royal, Brown and Red Serge—trim- med with five rows white sou- tache braid—pants full Silesia lined and taped—ages 3 to 10; worth $4.50. also $3.50 Mail Orders Entitle Boys to a Subscription “THE AMERICAN BOY” entitles the boy for whom the clothes are intended o a six months’ subscription to ‘“The American, Double - breasted, all-wool two-piece suit in Blue Cheviot: tures in Brown and Gray— agss 8 to 15; worth $4.50. “American Boy” Special “American Boy” Special “American Boy” ...FR inspires nothing but good. @ “THE AMERICAN BOY” MAGAZINE is a clean publication; tisements anything that can in the least prove objectionable to zine that awakens manly instincts and instills worthy *ambitions; Easy Conditions All that is required is to mak= a purchase of $3.50 or over in our boys' clothing department; this with this subscription. TO INTRODUCE “THE AMERICAN BO FRANCISCO AND VICINITY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS At $4.00 For the little fe At $3.50 2} to 8 years in large varieties of mix- worth $5.00. $3.50 ROOS Kearny Roos Bros. Special SIX MONTHS’ Subscription TO “The American Boy” AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR A Delightful Present No more charming or delightful present could possibly be made to any boy fer Thanksgiving or Christmas than some article of clothing coupled QOvercoats—Navy and Royal Blue—fuil length—veivet col- lar—braided front—regulation buttons—belted back—O. K.: MAGAZINE FOR BOYS it never contains and guardians deiighted with At $5.00 w_from of age—Fancy great coat valge for boy: and $7.50. $5.00 BROSG. st -Posts _“THE ANERICAN BOY” Y SPECIAL CONTRACT with the publishers, Roos Bros. will give six months’ subscription to the “American Boy” to boys whose clothing is bought in our clothing department. This is an enterprise that will surely delight all boys and meet the approval of parents, for “The American Boy” the most particular parent. it ic entertaining, instructive, pure. A Well Pleased Boy Roos Bros. quality is so well known that parents be doubly pleased—proud of his new clothes and ” TO THE HOMES OF SAN A Great Coat—Yes, a very to 15 years—iong cut—in Ox- ford Grays and fancy, stylish Tweeds—velvet collar—bsited back—up to date; value $6.50 Special “American Boy” Special $4.00 1s a either in text or adver- It is a maga- may rest assured that the boy will his magazine. At $8.50 A Special ir Long Pants Spits—Fancy Tweeds—clev- erly cut—cleanly tailored— double and single breasted styles — peg-top trousers — worth $10.00. “American Boy" Special $8.50 Mail Orders Entitle Boys to a Subscription s 7