The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, SUNDAY, APRIL 8 1906. - Wi Pabst - BlueRibbon Though an Aspirant for Gov- The Beer of Quality ernor, He Wants to Hold Congressional Job Open MEN ACTIVE Malt, the pre-digested nutrition of very much less, than the Pabst cighf‘ barley, is the soul, the lif, the vitality, ~ day method. The rule—*You can’t the substance of beer,and pure, whole= get something for nothing,” holds some beer cannot be brewed without true in malting. Four-day malt isa perfect malt, - forced, unnatural process of devel- The hiteHouse Cloak and Suit Department - (SECOND FLOOR) | | { ! {PARDEE {Alameda Friends Issue a New Spl’iflg and Summer StYleS | Circular in Furtherance Ladies’ Suits, Opera Coats and Costumes. || | of Executive's” Candidacy The Latest Parisian Creations in Fancy Aftairs in the Republican camp of the Effects. Coats for Reception, Street and || | et Sonsressional District are some- Evening Wear. Exclusive Models. | what complicated. It is said that lead- 1ng men of the party have not been able to elicit from Congressman Gillett a positive declaration that he is not a | candidate for nomination to Congress. Ladies’ SuitS | Mr. Gillett says that he would be glad to receive the Republican nomination Latest spring models in Chiffon, Panama, Serges, Taffeta Silks, Checked and Tor Soustior, WET Sow ToP Say ugl Ko Striped Fabrics for spring and summer wear. lias absolutely retired from the Con- $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00 gressjonal contest. This leaves Englebright of Nevada | and others who would like to enter the | eld as aspirants for Congressional | 4 : o % : el e e | Perfect malt is made by the excls- opment, and necessarily inferior. It New Spring Voile Suits the counties of Del Norte, Siskiyou, | | Humboldt, Trinity, Tehama, Shasta, Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada, | Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, Mono, Mariposa and Tuolumne, L | helice a candldate seeking the favor of o = & ! Republican county organizations must make up his mind to travel long dis- Tailor Made Outing Suits el e s Ll T with the various communities of the district. A candidate lacks those strength ahdhllifc}; giving food elements whic distinguish the perfect Pabst eight-day malt. If you would drink Copies of late Parisian Models, made of Sheer Mesh Voile profusely trimmed o Gopies of Inte Pu sive Pabst eight-day 3 $35.00, $42.50, $45.00 and $50.00 method. This is Nature’s own pro- cess and by noother process can all the of White Serges, Panamas and other tropical materials, codld not afford to maka $27.50, $35.00, $37.50, and $45.00 || |. orciiminars compatin of his chare. | M HECT T T ter and retire from the race with good | feeling in favor of Gillett's nomination | R * Lingerie Dresses Two Piece and Princess Gowns of fine Batiste, Brussels Net and Embroid- ered .All-over Flouncing. $30.00, $35.00, $37.50 and $45.00 Linen Tailor Made SuitS wases sad misses' Sizes) Short Eton and Blouse; Circular and Pleated Skirts, Colors:— ight Blue, Heliotrope and Grey. $18.50, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 to $55.00 SRR T Tourist and Top Coats New and Exclusive Styles, Splendidly Tailored, in Plaids and Coverts. $25.00 & $27.50; special at $15.00, $18.50 Kearny AND Post Streers. Values at lending finished aid at the e programme was as follows: RECITAL BY ‘ Mr | s melodies and dances, op. 63 M (‘)S DAHL A ‘ (Max Bruch), Hother Wismer; “O Herre . | eget traet” (O Lord, I Am Very col ) (Melartin), “Quand I'ofsean SUCCEDS | cha gliafico), rish Lullab BIG | 2 | (Adelaide edham), BT o | ling), Mis S oncert | tak . I “Jeg vil ud” (E ““Marche Mil- Mi; 1 (good-morning); (Grieg): et Polonaise” (Vieuxtemps), Hother wer, accompanied by Fred Maurer; songs in costume, Miss Olivia Dahl. P S e s El Capitan’s Delegates, El Capitan Parlor of the Native Sons the Golden West has elected Past esident Austin F. Shannon Jr. and nancial Secretary J. Morris O'Dea as r at | its delegates to the Grand Parlor that were | is to meet In San Buenaventura this of for Congress should the latter fail to | cecure the gubernatorial prize. A lead- ing Republican who served with Mr. Gillett in the State Scnate says: “If { Gillett is in the fight for Governor he | should not be in any sense a candidate | for Congress. He should announce at once his retirement from the Congres- nal contest. "SHORT TO WITHDRAW. Political advisers of Frank H. have beén in conference since rn from Washington, D. C., and | now the inside gosst { camp 1s to thc effe that he is not a candidate for Governor. A positive | ]Sl:xu—n nt concerning his attitude may | be made in Fresno at an ecarly date. | Conditicns, however, may be created which will cause Orrin S. Henderson of | san Joaquin, lieutenant Governor Al- { den Anderson of Sacramento, Frank H. [smm of Fresno and Secretary of State i ol Curry to get into the contest for 3 ion is general that J. O. | HHayes will not ask for the guberna- | torial nominatton if his brother, E. A Hayes, should hecome a candidate for renomination to Congress from the Fifth District. It is surmisged that the Hayes brothers will do polities Ruefl in tne cral, of the Assembly districts of the Firth Congressional are embraced In the city and county of San Francisco. Clarence Crowley, chairman, and Wil- liam Angus, sccretary of the Republi- vy Committee, Alameda Coun- | ading out campaign litera {10 which the FPardee adminis | highly comraended. Accompar ing a * | printed document of thirty-one pages Is a circular letter from the committee, in which this review is given: “By common consent Governor Pardee o | has given the State a clean, dignified and useful administration. During his term | California has been prosperous to a degree | never before known. Many and important public improvements have been under- taken, and the policy of the State govern- ment has been one of harmony and co- operation in all progressive movements. New policies which promise to be of vast bencfit have been inaugurated and require only to be persisted in to further increase the general prosperity. ALAMEDA 1S SOLID, ““Another State election is approaching, and, as usual, the most important ques- ARKSIDE Grading contract nearly finished. Water contract 50 per cent finished. Macadamizing contract now being let. Sewer contract now being let. ; Sowing grass seed contract 20 per cent finished. Curbing contract 50 per cent finished. All work at Parkside, including the railroad, will be finished within 12 months. . Buy now, tracts are completed, and realize a before these con- handsome profit. The first section of 50-foot Ibts now open for sale. / All lots in section 5 are 50 feet except corners. Building restriction, $3000. This city has never before @ had a restricted residence district. Come today. Take Ellis street car (with blue sign), take our free automobile to Parkside, get off at 19th avenue, PARKSIDE REALTY COMPANY, Third Floor Crocker Building of San Francisco. If it isnt improved it isn’t Parkside. Five years to pay. No interest. No taxes. In five years the property will surely double in value. Telephone Private Exchange 348 for further information. Address Please send me free booklet and map of Parkside, with prices. Name ....covernensensnssscssnsnnnnnes beer made from perfect Short | in the Republican | with | ing campalgn, as sev- | ‘ THOS. W. COLLINS & CO., Agents, : Phone Grant 149. nutritious, invigor- ; ating food extract- ives of the malt = be obtained. It is these rich, vitalizing prop- , erties of the .~ eight-day malt that make Pabst ' Blue Ribbon Beer the perfect beer. The old four-day malting process, ‘ still used by many brewers, costs less, Order a Case for eight-day malt there is a safe guide. It’s the guide physicians follow,— the guide for all who want pure, healthful, delicious Pabst Blue Ribbon. Your Home Today beer. It’s the San Francisco, Cal. tion voters are ealled upon to consider is, who shall be nominated for the office of Governor. At the prover time the Repub- lican voters of Alameda County will be heard from, and it will be found that they | have again chosen a solid delegation to put forward the name of George C. Par- dee. .As argument for his renomination they will point to accomplished results. They will appeal to the Republican State Convention to renominate him upon the record he has made, which renders him easily the strongest and most popular candidate, “During the past three months Governér Pardee has recelved many and urgent re- quests to announce himself a candidate to succeed himself, but up to this time the only reply he has made is to say that his record is before the people, and that if they desire him for Governor a second time they will say so, in which event it will be a duty, as well as a pleasure to him, to serve them once more. This digni- fied attitude of the Governor leaves the matter entirely to the people, and it is for them to indicate their wish. As to how the | voters of Alameda County stand upon this issue no doubt will be left when the pri- maries are held. Their action will be in entire accordance with the announcement we have already made. “The Republicans of -Alameda County are familiar with record of the Pardee administration, and desire Governor Par- dee to be the candidate again this year.” FREMONT VOTERS INVITED. The committee of arrangements for the convention to be held at Santa Cruz of | the California League of Republican | Clubs is very desirous of obtaining the | names and addresses of Republicans who in 183, to extend to them invitations to attend the convention. They hope to re- | ceive several hundred names of pioneer | Republicans. Already they have recefved | th following names: Santa Cruz—Roger Conant, ex-Mayor G. Bowman, J. L. Eby, John B. Brown, Dan- iel A. Clark, H. D, Potter, Cornelius Van ‘Wagner, John Soper and S. T. Ridgely; Soquel, T. D. Morris and L. T. Hill; Fel- ton, C. H. Winter; Oakland, J. F. Smith; Alameda, Seth Babson; Murphys, E. B. Christ. 2 Sacramento—Moses M. Drew, Mat- thew Wormer, Willlam Curtis, Solon S. Holl, Hiram Clock, August Meister, A. F. Hogeboom, William M. Jenks, Eze- kiel Walters, William G. Cox. San Francisco — Ex-United States Senator A. P. Willlams, Major T. J. Blakeney, member of the first Repub- lican club organized in the State; Charles. F. Bassett, A. H. Nahor, Mi- chael Shannon. voted for General Fremont for President |- Bakersfield—W. J. Morris. San Fedro—Dr. §. L. Rogers. Riverside—George Frost. Los Angeles—Hon. George K. Porter, R. C. Swan, J. W. Stephens, A. L. Whit- ney, Calvin F. Vaughn, E. Goughnour, E. W. Edson, A. J. Woodbury, H. D. Barrows, Gilbert Longfellow, F. E. de Merritt, Henry O. Tinstman, Herman Silver. Stockton—S. F. Matteson, W, Drown, D. D. Tripp, J. F. Merritt, G. McKenzie, Dr. R.-'W. Henderson, Nathan Nevin, P. E. Ketchum, F. J. Ryan, C. W. Paine, J. E. Parsons, W. H. Groves, Ezra Butiers, Charles Beasley, O. O. Norton, E. W. Peet, L. J. Gould, Elijah Briggs, Lyman Belding, N. E. Alling, Henry Stier, George Brown, J. E. Allen, 8. C. Eichelberger. Modesto—Louis F. de Forrest. INTEREST IN CONVENTION. Albert Brown, Postmaster at the Vet- erans’ Home, Napa County, voted for Fremont. He was a delegate to the first Republican State Convention in California and voted to send delegates to the national convention of 1856, which nominated John C. Fremont of California for President. He will at- tend the league convention at Santa Cruz, where he lived for many years subsequent to 1853. = Colonel A, G. Hawes was a supporter of Fremont in 1856, but could not. vote for President, as he was then dwelling In a territory that had not been admit- H. A. ted to statehood. Ferd K. Rule, president; Orrin Hen- derson, vice president; J. Harry Rusy sell, assistant secretary, and We H. Go- ran, district organizer, receive encour- aging reports touching convention af- airs. There are indlcations that a host rnest Republicdns will assemble in a Cruz on May 14. . Mark N. Cosulich has purchased a half interest in Nasa Sloga, the only Slavonic journal in California. The newspaper supports Republican prinei- ples. Mr. Cosulich, the business man- ager, announces that the paper will socn be enlarged to twenty-eight col- umns. Warren R. Porter of Watsonville was | in San Francisco yvesterday. A. Knight is on his way home from Humboldt County. Myron Wolf is re- ceiving many congratulations over his reappointment to the office of Insur- ance Commissioner. The settlement of the State farm con- troversy is hailed with satisfaction in political circles. The victory for Yolo County, however, does not cause much surprise. ——————— Appeal Record Filed. George ‘Western Pacific Railway Company yes- terday filed with the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals the record in the case of the Southern Pacific Company vs. the Western Pacific Railway Com- pany on the appeal from the judgment of United States Circuit Judge Morrow. May 29 was set for the hearing of tue argument in the United States Court of Appeals. —————————— ‘Want Better Street-Car Service. At a meeting of the Sunset Hills Club of the Sunset Distriet, held re- cently, it was decided to take action relative to securing better transporta- tion facilities for he residents south of Golden Gate Park. Another meeting is being planned to take place in the near future looking toward the same object. ———— Call for Kentucklans, The big reunion and celebration at Louisville, Ky., in June has interested the Kentuckians of this city and many of them are making preparations for the trip. All those wishing information on the subject should apply to Dr. F. C. Charles W. Slack of counsel for the | Fuller, 258 Fifth avenue. ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Thirty Feet of 'OU have thirty feet of Intestines! What makes food travel through them? A setof Muscles that line the walls of these Intestines or Bowels. When a piece of Food rubs the walls of the Intestines these Muscles tighten ‘behind it, and thus it starts a Muscle-wave which drives it through the whole length of the Bowels. ¥ 1t should take about 12 hours to do this properly, so that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed. But,—if it takes twice or three times that period the food spoils in passing, and becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed before being eaten. - 3 Now, the cause of delay (Constipation) Bowels is simply Weakness, or Laziness of the Bowel-Muscles. Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. Castor Oil, or Glycerine, will grease the passages for one load of Food at a time, but these lubricants can't help the Cause of Delay. . “‘Physic"" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim= ply flush-out the Bowels for fhe one occa~ sion only. They do not remove the Cause of Con~ | stipation. Moreover, they waste so much of the precious Digestive Fluids, in the flushing | process, that it takes a bigger dose every | succeeding time to move the Bowel load. But it is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the | Bowels and Intestines. They act justas i Cold Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy man, They act like exercise. A Cascaret produces the mn'sofldl Natural result that a Six Mile walk in the “I'M WELLY! Is & Tale Told Everywhere. OUR FEE This Week $5.00. Pay Us 60 Days After You Are Cured. WEAK AND AILING MEN are being cured every day by our new method of treat- ment. You cannot afford to be sick. 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