The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905. [ITY TREASURE INSWERS MAYOR [eDougald Notifies Executive He Is Fast Mak- ing Short in Office Good OPINION age SEEKS LEGAL for Advice as to Law Allowing of Employ Attorneys ®® | among the Ruefites. crew of rted on a isted the greatest ease. ervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we dispute the well-known women are ner- vous ? How often do we hear the expres- sien, “‘I am soner- vous, it seems as if 1 should iy ; ” or, “Don’t speak to » me.” Littlethings make you irritable; you can’t sleep, you are unable to guietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your chi The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is so close , nervous debility, the blues, ss and nervous irritability from some derangement of the which makes her a woman. sression or restlessness and Spirits easily affected. so Pain in the ovaries and houlders. Loss of voice; spepsiz. A tendency to ery ostration. prevent months of pros- frering so surely as Lydia Vegetable Compound. twell, of 103 Flatbush ue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: by taking Lydia E. Pink- getable Compound. 1 suffered for long time with netvous prostration, back- , loss of appetite. I could i would walk the floor almost night 1 had three doctors and got no better, and e was a burden. 1 was advised to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo and it bas worked wonders for me. 1 am a well woman, my nerv is all gone and my friends say I look years younger.” Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured as eom women er the side | fact thatAmerican | annoy you and | minute she laughs, the next | ovocation. Allthis points | | | relieve this distressing | 4y acteq Registrar Adams to swear out ; ess the wonderful relief I | R WAR AGAINST GRAFT ~ NOW VIGOROUS. | nies ROII of League of Republicans Grows| by Large Daily Accessions. Citizens Are Advised to Scan Tickets TO ELECTORS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY IN SAN FRANCISCO. Wiereas, it has been represented that various individuals in the different dis- tricts have orgauized, or are attempt- ing to orgaunize, what they term “Regu- lar Republican Clubs,” implying by that term that they represent, or are author- ized by the Republican County Commit- and Beware of Ruef’s Tricks. tee, the governing body of the Republi- | can party. I deem it my duty to state thut the Republican County Committee did uot authorize any one or any body of men to act in its name or in its be-| half n any district in this city, but on | the contrary, by a vote of forty-three to | nineteen, refused to indorse the forma- | tion of said clubs. CHARLES SONNTAG, Acting Chairman Republican County Committee, s 190 rship of the Se The memb n Francisco Republica ague is steadily and rap- idly increasing. Every day the letter deliver at league headquarters, t street, many properly signed applications for enroilment, ponse to the call for citi zens to enlist in the cause of good gov- nt is regarded as an assurance of at the primary The awakening of the people to se of th vic obligations is grati- ers of the organiza- who make a study of popular ct that the vote at the will break all records. founded belief that the sweep the town, glect the d the entire ticket. W were considered doubt- ning of the campaign are For instance, in ninth, where Maestrett! is “‘vindication” and employing h that the Ruef-Schmitz d him, the pros- of the Republican remarkably bright. in, even with the as- lders and the inmates Many of the stal- tizens of the Thirty- walk ten or npelled b way to vote, have es- e Maes- icans will get places to ut the Repub Moreover, the gangsters in the th will be watched in every The Maestretti crowd has t or intention of supporting the of the Rep n convention. if chos represent the take the Ruef programme at the close of the convention walk | over to the Schmitz camp. There was & rousing meeting of the committee of ten and the auxiliary blican League last night. The Ruef Republican ticket in { the Forty-third is headed by Willam H Davis. Citizens of the district should no d. The ticket headed by R. H the Ruef ticket. It is { not a regular Republican ticket in any sense. It is in the field to do Ruef's work and to embarrass and harass the Republican citizens who favor a clean city and a clean administration. There are several good men, it is true, on the Warfleld ticket, but they are out of place For example the name of Horace Wilson appears on the | ticket. Information comes to The Call | that Wilson stated positively that his | name was used without his consent. The Forty-third is an important dis- tri The standard of citizenship is igh. It district and every good citizen that sub- scribes allegiance to the Republican party should vote at the primary and should | vote the ticket of the San Francisco { Republican League. | "As the Forty-third District contains | elghty hotels, apartment houses and | boarding houses, the joint committee of | the league last might resolved to make a house to house canvass of the dis- trict. Residents who are out of the cit for vacation will be requested to ret for a day and vote at the primary elec- | tion. : ik | “Through the agency of the league every citizen of San Francisco, whether he be at Coronado, Shasta or intermediate va- | eation resorts, will be requestetd to come | home and vote. Bigns are that there will | be & popular uprising of patriotic citizen- ship at the primary to overthrow the forces of graft and boodle. | "From the Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth, | Forticth and Forty-second districts come ports of Republican activity. In the orty-fourth District the Ruefters are | working day and night. At the tail of the { Ruef ticket in the Forty-fourth is the | name of Thomas K. Kase. In the direc- | tory of 1905 Kase figures as big as life as a resident of Alameda. Recently he was | | on one end, at least, of a franchise fight {in that eity. | The league club in the Forty-second | District has a membership of 70. R. C. Vun Fleet of the committee and other active workers reported at league head- quarters last night that the club would | hold an open meeting at Scottish Hall | next Wednesday evening. | “"Phe Ruef ticket has been sprung in the | Forty-first District. Information, came |to Republican headquarters last’ night | that Judge Dibble had joined the Ruef- | ters in that district. | "The signed statement of Charles Sonn- | teg, chairman of the Republican County | Committee, is conclusive proof that the | organization of so-cailed independent clubs was not suthorized by the govern- ing body of the Republican party. b R | To ARREST ALLEGED STUFFER. | Election Board Orders Warrant for T. W. Harrington, Who Registered | Falnely. The Election Commission yesterday | & warrant for the arrest of Thomas Wil- | tam Harrington for having falsely reg- | istered as living at room 50 in the | Hotel Higgins, 233 O'Farrell street, on | July 12 last. John Higgins, proprietor of the house, testified that room 50 has been occupied by K. F. Gray and wife since March 31 and tbat no one by the name of Harrington lived there. “The commission says it will make an exumple of Harrington and will pros- ! ecute him vigorously as a warning to stuffers. tions to be issued for sixty citizens who have thus far fafled to respond to sum- monses to serve as election officers. Among these are several prominent clt« izens, and the commission threatens to arrest any one who does not answer the final summons. e s e CLUB NAMES DELEGATES. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District Organi- zation Ratifies Selectlions. Representatives to the coming munic- ipal convention were named last night is a progressive Republican | | | | hold a { { election on Au- | vote despite the trick to shut | | closed on August 8 until 10 a. m. ttee of the Forty-third Assembly | t at headquarters of the San Fran- | The commission ordered final cita- | | Schussier Brothers, at an ethusiastic meeting of the Thirty- District Club of the Republican gue in Harmony Hall, 1749 Mission street. For the second time during the present campaign the club members gathered in force and were carried away with the spirit of the meeting, wanimously ratifying the selection of delegates by the committee. A prominent stand was taken by the members voting that any one on the Republican League ticket must be with the party nominally and in spirit, or be repudiated. Speeches during the even- ; ing showed that no half-way measures will be taken and all denunciations of former acts of this sort were lauded with cheers. Remarks on the present political sit- uation were made by M. C. Dunn, Su- pervisor Fred Eggers, Henry N. Beatty, | Eugene Pfaeflle and others. By sug- | gestion of Eggers the club resolved to rousing ratification meeting | on Thursday, August 3, which will end the public demonstrations in the Thir- ty-sixth District. S g e NEW ORGANIZATION. Independent Labor Club Formed and Officers Elected. At a meeting held Wednesday night at 1334 Howard street a club was or- ganized, to be known as the Independ- ent Labor Club, and the following of- ficers were elected: President, John J. Kirwin; vice pres- ident, Edward Ames; secretary, John J. Hare; treasurer, Frank J. Walsh; ser- | geant at arms, A. F. Bussam. i The following delegates were nomi- nated to go before the people at the | next primary: John J. Kirwin, Joseph Jones, John J. Hare, A. F. Bussam, Charles | P. Christensen, George P. Norton, Harry | Johnson, Frank Holbrook, Robert Simp- | son, Willlam Davis, John Minahan, Charles J. Hughes, Thomas Healy, P. O'Brien, William Casey, Walter Stan- | ton, Frank Bousle, Francis J. Walsh, | William F. Davis, William McKennan, | George Fitzgerald, J. Brown, Edward | Brutsum, James Lacy, Edward Ames, A. Peterson, Joseph Bennett, There was a large crowd present and after giving three cheers for the nominees the meeting adjourned. fratici e MORE FIRMS AGREE TO HELP. Will Give Employes Chance to Vote Before They Go to Work. In addition to other firms previously reported the following have signified to | the Merchants' Association that they | will keep their places of business | to | give their employes an opportunity to | vote at the primary election: | Sage,_Dealey & Co.: Walter . Pierce Com- pany, H. B. Arnhold, P. M. Lennan, H. M. H Hills Brothers, | Brothers, The | ann, Colman Company, ia Tool Works Paraffine Paint Company, Peter A. Smith; | Sherman, Clay & Co; Taber Photographic Company, S. Foster & Co., Jasper McDonald, muller, L. A. Rea & Co., National Company, A. P. Hotaling & C Carl Cooperage Compas E. Graves, W. H. Crim & Co., Hilbert Mercantile Company, J. C. Johnson & Co., South San Francisco Packing and Provision Company, Baldwin & Howell, F. Bromley Jan- sen, M. Merigan, Lloyd-Scovel Iron Compan G. Ri; Pharmax Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Assoclation; Mount Shasta Mineral Springs Company, Ohmen Engine Works; Cowen, Heineberg & Co., The Whitaker-Ray Company; Clabrough, Golcher & Co.; A. E. Buckingham, American Chicle Compan: ——— HALTON SUCCEEDS TAIT IN MANAGEMENT OF CAFE R. V. Halton, formerly manager of the Hotel Rafael, yesterday entered upon the duties of manager of the Tait | Cafe, succeeding John Tait, who recent- Iy opened the resort and {s now plan. ning to take charge of the Cafe Zink. and. Arrangements are now being made for the reorganization of the | company that is running the Tait Cafe, | and it is the intention of the owners to | change the name. It was stated last night that the Cafe | Zinkand will undergo a thorough over- hauling and will be reopened on October 1 under the management of John Tait. —————— Newsboys to Continue Strike. Midst the cheering of fully 500 boys last night at the Alhambra Theater the Newsboys' Unlon unanimously passed | the resolution offered by “Happy” Dougherty, which propossed to continue the strike against the Bulletin for an indefinite period. There were a few of the opposition present to Interrupt the speakers with catcalls, but they | were quickly silenced by the members | of the union, who were greatly In the majority. A resolution was adopted appointing Leon de Bernardl treasurer of the union and expressing the fullest confidence in his honesty and ability; and, incldentally, denouncing the Bulletin. “Makiflg money in spending money” is possible to those who buy things only after having read all of the ads. —————— Japan Will Issue Treasury Bills. NEW YORK, July 27.—Consul Gen- eral Uchida has received the following telegram from Toklo: The Japanese Government will issue treasury bills of $12,500,000 to-morrow and deliver them to the Bank of Japan to renew bills falling due for the same amount issued in April last. ACREES TO LEND VOTING DEVICES Standard Company to Deliver| Machines in Time for the Election in November CITY IS RESPONSIBLE Reluctant Commission Feels Aggrieved Becanse the Supervisors Have Acted The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors has received a telegram from the United States Standard Vot- ing Machine Company of Jamestown, N. Y., stating that it will lend the eity eighty machines in addition to the eighty that were purchased last week. ‘With the forty purchased last year the municipality will have 200 machines for the municipal election in November, enough to register all the, votes in the | city. The company agrees to deliver the 160 machines by October 80. The situation is somewhat compli- cated, however, for the Election Com- missioners refuse to take cognizance of the acts of the Supervisorial com- mittee. “The Election Board refused the of- fer of the company to lend eighty ma- chines,” explained Commissioner De- voto last night, “unless it would ab- solve the Commissioners from liability for damage or destruction. We wired the Standard people to this effect, but have received no reply from them. “Yes, I hear that the Finance Com- mittee of the Board ofeSupervisors has agreed that the city will be responsible forward eighty machines to be lent company has telegraphed that it wily forward eighty machines to be lent to the municipality. But the Blection Board has the authority in the matter and the Supervisors ought to have con- sulted us. We can't take any notice of what the Finance Committee is doing.” So runs the City Hall bickering. The Supervisors, it seems, have had to force the Schmitz administration to equip the city with the contrivances that reduce the opportunities of vote- stuffing. The row first began when the Election Commission awarded the contract to the United States Standard Voting Machine Company for the purchase of the eighty voting machines. At the same time the Financo Committee accepted an offer of a loan of 100 additional machines from the same company. The commis- sion at once felt aggrieved because the Supervisors had not consulted them before taking action in the matter. It developed that the Supervisors in ac- | cepting the loan of these machines had cut down the budget appropriatians for elections by $16,000, this being the amount the machines would save In expenses. The commission then stated that it would not be responsible for any dam- age that might occur to the borrowed machines. At this period the Finance Committee again stepped In and told Frank Jordan, the agent of the voting machine company, that the city would be responsible for any damage that might happen to them. The machines were then ordered. Jordan says his company will have to work day and night to have the full complement here and that they have already started in to manufacture the required number. —_———————— Burns’ For up-to-date Women's Shoes that fit and wear. $3.50 and $5.00. 112 Geary st.* —_————————— | MAYOR W. PARKER LYON OF FRESNO LEADS MERRY HUNTERS Six Business Men Start for Deer Shoot- ing on Preserve of Point Reyes Sportsman’s Club. A party of six merry business men, headed by W. Parker Lyon, Mayor of Fresno, will leave San Francisco this morning for a three weeks' hunting trip on the Paint Reyes’ preserve. Guns nd ammunition they have in abun- dance and plenty of enthusiasm. The Point Reyes Sportsman’s Club’s 20,000 acre tract, covered with forest and traversed by great gulches, is their destination and they should not come back empty handed, for the region abounds in game, Besides Mayor Lyon the party in- cludes Cal McMahon, manager of the Bartlett Springs Mineral Water Com- pany in this city:; A. J. Burton, man- ager of the Western Agencies Company; George H. Newman, manager of the Pa- cific Coast Glass Works; C. R. Puck- waber, & merchant of Fresno, and A. J. Moore. —— Fire Damnages Roof of House. Fire started last night in the kitchen of Willlam Oliver’s house at 1121-1123- 1125 Broadway, and before the flames were controlled the roof was damaged to the extent of §1000. The fire started back of a range and the origin {s un- der investigation. —_—— A remedy specially designed for the treatment of all kidney, liver, stomach and bowel troubles is Lash’s Bitters, * ———— CHARGED WITH INSANITY.—Mrs., I. Mugler was locked in the detention ward at the Emergency Hospital yesterday se of her imaginary complaints. which she teld to the desk sergeant of police at the City Hall. The unfortunate woman says her children were mistreated while In one of the city hospitals. Proot_of her condition Was ssen when she said Steward Manville of the emergency force ‘was her husband. § ' — Y ———— ‘Western Addition is a cholice loca- tion for home building or investment. See list of offers advertised in Sun- day Realty columns. day—and we close great bargain: from. While they lasi GREAT BARGAINS IN A VOGU CLOSE SATURDAY We close to-morrow—absolutely the last HAND-MADE FREN Your choice of any of our French Hand- made Night Gowns—were $50.00, $40.00, $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00—all hand made and embroidered, all sizes, beautiful designs to choose 217 GRANT AVENUE. with th e following CH GOWNS LL CHILDREN'S GOODS CLOAK AND FUR CO. say on this subject: unidihy Jesunmu s san s e e e s al ula- fing i g INFANTS ZCHILDREN Promotes Diges! ness and Rest.Contains neither .Morphine nor Mineral. OoT NARCOTIC. AtL months old 33 Doscs -33CrNrs EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Pt T The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per< sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow no oneto deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘“Just-as-goed * are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare=) goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA aALwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK CITY. Counterfeits. Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to “The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade- mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation, All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simila signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ] Bought Salary Is Too High. James F. Cosgrave, who was appoint=- ed storekeeper mechanic by the Elec- tion Commissioners, at a salary of $125 per month, will experience some trou- ble in collecting the full amount. In- quiry yesterday disclosed that the ordi- nance passed by the Board of Supervis- ors creating the position on January 7 last fixes the compensation at $100 per month. Cosgrave will have charge of the election supplies and voting ma- chines. Personal Self Respect requires personal attention. Your scalp and hair need intelligent care just as much as your skin and teeth. Dandruff appears just as soon as one becomes careless. ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIG cures dandruff—cleanses the scalp —makes beautiful hair. ED. PINAUD'S EA! - NINE HAIR TOng ?05 3“2‘ FREE applications; _enough exquisite perfume for five times, and fa- mous BLIXIR D] ICE for five times. Send 10c to pay post- ege and packing. .DAY Ed. Pinsud’s American Offes, WRITE TO-DAY B pfmifig Tty City i — s ISanta ke Back East Excursions Round Trip Tickefs to Chicago $ 72 50 St. Louis Memphis fiew Orée.ml ansas City Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Fort Worth New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington, D. C. 8338388338839 884358488883%3 T THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED ASE THE SANTA FE, 653 Market Straet AMUSEMENTS. A VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! Mr. S. Miller Kent and Company; Wil- hers; Messenger Boys' Trios La Belle Estellita, and Orpheum Mo~ tion Plctures. LAST TIMES OF BERTIE FOWLER; De Koe Trio: Talbot and Rogers and Henrlette De Serris’ Bronze and Marble Statuary. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢c, 25¢ and e TVOR Trouse MATINEE TO-MORRROW at 2 0°Clock. SECOND WEEK. Performance Bezins at o u’Clock Sharp De Koven and Smith’s Romantic Comlc Opers, GREAT SUCCESS OF KATE CONDON. ANNA LICHTER, ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. TEDDY WEBBE, FRANK R. HAYES AND BARRON BERTHALD. PRODUCTION STAGED BY MAX FREEMAN First Time at Popular Prices—2be, GRAND 38543t Yiddish Players To=Night *“JEWISH *. VICE *. KING " (Better than “KOL NIDREY.") -Morrow & Sunday Mats., “Jewish riest SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ..BERTHA T To-Morrow Night, *Sulamith” Sunday Night, ;h_tnl In Egypt” Coming—DENIS O’SULLIVAN CALIFORNIA THEATER " BELASCO, MAYER and PRICE Present HARRY MESTAYER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY In Ibsen's Famous Play GHOSTS SATURDAY MATINEE and m'?a'r. July 29. ! THE magazine, 32.5 CENTRALEs Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 553 LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW aand SUNDAY Reappearance of the Favorite Actor, HER>CHEL MAYALL In Joseph Arthur's Great Rural Comedy Drame BLUE JEANS A Tale of Sweetness That Will Never be Fore gotten. Elatorate Scenic Investiture and the Greatest Buzzsaw Effect Ever Seen on Any Stage. Special Engagement of the Winsome Ingenue, AGNES RANKEN. to Play the Poor- house Girl, JUNE. PRICES—Eve., 10¢ to 50c.; Mats., 10c, 15¢, 280, NEXT—THE CATTLE KING. ALCAZAR™F#E" A REAL DRAMATIC SENSATION. Colgate Baker's Japanese Romance, The Hoart of a Geisha JULIET CROSBY AS KOHAMMA SAN. I8 bave a chord of sym it il thrill or you are not human.”—News Lettef, Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 2S¢ to 3. NEXT MONDAY—The Favorite Actor. WHITE WHITTLESEY In Hackett's FORTUNES OF THE KING. HARRY MESTAYER IN GHOSTS At the California Saturday Next. SEATS SELLING TO-DAY. Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. LAST WEEK OF Bothwall Browne's Japenese Musical Extrava- PRINCESS FAN TAN G SCENERT! 4 No Increase in Prices. MISSION...... 10e | Ci fi CHIQUITA, ““The Wm Do, REDLINE, the Plump v, and BIES in the INFANT INCUBA' MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. TACOMA vs. SAN FRANGISGD RECREATION PARK. FRIDAY 3 SATURD, SUNDAY 30 p. 3 o 30 p. ‘e .THE. Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office ia located In ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH. Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the above address or telephome Maim 1473 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, etc. SUNDAY TIMES with 38-page year by mail Weekly Call, $1 Per Year