The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1906, Page 32

| WHOLESALE AT THE OLD STAND DOWN TOWN 520-531 MARKET ST., FOOT OF SUTTER, OPPOSITE SANSOME Now our equipment is complete. We have opened retail departments, have added furniture and solicit your patronage. From today on we will be fully prepared to serve “SINCE 1858” 1o April 18,1906, D.N. & E. WALTER & CO. sold Carpets, Draperies and Lace Curta wholesale The fire destroyed our stores and warehouses. Four days after we were back in business. Since then we have scarcely been able to execute ave come to us—unsolicited. yoi u. . These illustrations show SOME of the values we ———————————————————————————— Complete Outfit Everything for the 23 EXTENSIua CABLE—This golden finished Dmmg Room hardwood table, 42-inch top?ox- is an extra tending to 6 feet, value at the price OFFICE FURNITURE IN LARGE VARIETY LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, COUCH COVERS. DINING CHAYR—Here is a good shaped dresser, hardwood chair, with braces, 18x24 cane seat and in nche golden oak finish, C golden finish . 1 nd him at the race track. l ALLEGED DIAMOXND ROBBER | IS ARRESTED IN SEATTLE men connected with the | i d in Denver a few day R. O. Blair, Who Is Wanted by the Po- sed. He stated that I lce es of D Found at the Author ver, Track. DEGIDEDLY HOT. Railroad Commissioner Henderson Says Knife Is Being Freely Used SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. STOCKTON, Aug 11.—Orrin S. Hen- derson, the present Railroad Commis- sioner from the Third District, who seeks renomination at the hands of the coming Republican State convention, and the so-called powers that be in San Joaquin Republican politics have clashed. The personnel of the San Joaquin delegation to the State con- vention is the bone of contention. Yesterday Henderson created qulite a sensation by coming out with an open letter to the Republican electors of Ban Joaquin, in which he stated that after being encouraged, Indorsed and supported generally by Republicans all over his district he had approached ine precincts of his home city anu found the first and only opposition to his re- | nomination. He charged the party or- ganization of San Joaquin with seeking in an underhanded manner to accom- plish his defeat. He stated that when he presented the party leaders with a list of men who would be acceptable to him as delegates they threw it out and refused to counsel with him. Today E. P. Foltz and F. J. Dietrich, | the chalrman and secretary respective- | ly of the Republican county committee, came back at Henderson with another open letter, in which they called Hen- | derson a liar, in polite terms, of course. They accuse him of wapting a delega- | tlon that he can trade for all State |offices at his will. They deny having opposed his candidacy and declare that | inasmuch as Stockton has another can- didate for a State office in the person of W. W. Middlecoff, who seeks the 00 in his possess arrest. He says he is a of his groceryman. to mn‘r.“ | s o . i WILL & FINCK | Reliable Cutlers and Sporting Goods Manufacturers *. OPEN AT 1942 Market, Cor. Gough e of Razors, Shears, Pocket Knives and . < .. mplete Articles, Barbers’ Supplies, Sporting rge of expert cutlers, enables us manufacturing and repairing. Court, the Railroad Commissioner no right to dictate who shall go to t State convenuion. Much bitterness has arisen over the affair, and the two factions are at swords' points. The ruction will un- doubtedly have a far-reaching effect upon the fight for county offices. The county organization is now. in the hands of John Collins, C. P. Ren- don, State Senator August Muenter and E. P. Foltz, all of whim are old po- litical enemies of Henderson, and tney are sald to be slated to go to the State | convention. RAZOR AND SHEAR GRINDING A SPECIALTY. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. FIRST GRAND AUCTION —— e e ORIENTAL RUGS After the Great Fire TOMORROW, MONDAY, AUGUST 13TH, and all week, t IT a. m. and 2 p. m., at our new store, ORGANIZE LABOR PARTY. San Rafael Mechanics Decide to Take a Hand in Politics. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 11.—Sixty-five delegates met in the Armory Hall this afternoon and organized a Labor party. William Marshall was elected tempo- rary chairman and Willlam Conner | secretary. | Contrary to the original intention of | the executive committee to nominate a | county ticket today, the delegates de- | cided to postpone nominations -until | September 8, when they can indorse the i action of the State commlittee. | | | | 1660 California St. just below Van Ness SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO, Aug. 11.—At a meeting of the Republican central last night committee names were proposed for This coll n comprises GENUINE ANTIQUE RUGS, H dclegates to the Congressional gia being the first consignment the sale will be of great in- f‘;" ?0""9"“%"*dTheT;‘SEUF“ will 2 SN | take place or 2 est to Rug buyers. All our patrons are cordially invited. ! o the. Cnn:r:s.l‘l.::ll“{:onva:ll:nagz;:zs |1s C. ¥. Henking, G. M. Hawley, F.” W, | Stearns,, F. S. Banks, E. C. Hinkle, | George McNeil, Carl Ferris, T. L. | Barnes, Dan F. Jones, D. B. Northrup (and M. J. Perrin. Congressman Smith nomination of Judge of the Appellate | San Diego Republicans Name Delegates THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1906. Politics in Santa (lara Grows Exciting. Mackenzie}ea and Par- kinson Noisily Oppos- ing Hayes Brothers Walfer Parker Busy in Southern Counties By Thomas B. Sullivan. HE struggle for political premacy among the Republicans ot Santa Clara County is begin- ning to assume all the necessary |proportions of a rough-gnd-tumble fight, and the shrew ones are beginning | to suspect that something more than the personal ambitions of Supreme Jus- tice W. G. Lorigan and the Hayes brothers will be involved before the end is reached. There is absolutely no | question that every faction in the coun- ty is enthusiastically in support of the candidacy of Justice Lorigan. He is universally popular, has given distin- guished service to the highest court in the State and knows enough of practi- | cal politics to look carefully to the| character of the men elected at the pri- maries. It would appear, therefore, that he is very able to take care of himself, but he is suffering from a surplus of friends. Those eminent political pur- ists, Johnny Mackenzie, Jim Rea and J. F. Parkinson, have discovered a deep, dark scheme of the Hayes brothers to sacrifice Justice Lorigan to their am- bitions. With, perhaps, too loud a ery, Mackenzie, Rea and Parkinson are shouting that after the Brothers Hayes have worn the Santa Clara delegation to threads, trying to shoo the conven- tion to a support of their ambitions, they will throw it to Lorigan, useless and tired out. On the other hand these gentlemen insist that Justice Lorigan will have at their hands all his judicial heart desires. His friends, less noisy in their demonstrations, begin to fear that he| | may be made the buffer in a bitter| | factional quarrel. MacKenzie, Rea and! | Parkinson have made a compact to | su- brothers and there is virtually no doult that Justice Lorigan is shield behind which they are fighting. HAYES BROTHERS NOT IDLE. The Hayes brothers are thoroughly | informed of the situation and seeking to destroy the conspiracy | Parkinson's political standing in Palo | | Alto should aid them materially in| tice Lorigan will keep an eye on the business for the State convention. In the southern part of the State Walter Parker has been busy as a bee | completing the railroad slate of mem- bers of the Legislature. While the| triendships with Governors and to be | on easy speaking terms with Supreme Justices, it insists as a matter of the highest political morality that Legls- latures must be kind. So Walter Par- ker has been busy among the orange look very good to him. Up_to date the railroad slate for the Assembly is something like what fol- lows: Sixty-eighth Assembly District, Thomas Chapman of Rivera; Seven- | tieth, Walter R. Leeds of Los Angeles; Seventy-first, P. A. Stanton of Los An- geles; Seventy-second, W. H. Bryant of Los Angeles; Seveniy-third, J. P. Tran- sue of Los Angeles; Seventy-fourth, Robson O. Bell of Los Angeles; Sev- enty-fifth, Percy Hammon of Los An- geles, All of these aspiring states- men have won a reputation for kind- | ness of heart and gentleness of dispo- | sition In matters affecting any at- ests. THREE-CORNERED CONTEST. | In the Thirty-sixth Senatorial Dis- | trict Senator B. W. Hahn, also kind, | must try his strength in a three- corpered fight for renomination. E mer Moody and Dr. Henry Sherry de- sire the prize and have following enough to make Hahn anxious. In the Thirty-elghth Senatorial District Assemblyman H. S. G. McCartney would like to succeed ‘vorney” Pen- dleton and appears to have the situ- ation completely at his command. Mr. McCartney has always practiced the superlative of kindness to his friends. The Maestrettli funeral has been postponed and it seems settled that Fairfax Wheelan, in unholy alliance with Senator Keane, must score one more defeat in his interesting political | career. Maestretti has made peace with Ruef and will have behind him the al- lled forces of park laborers, police, Almshouse, firemen and the others that make for so much public good In the Thirty-ninth District. ‘When Keane was sent into the Thir- ty-ninth, an invader into territory long | held by Maestrett, it was the purpose | of the administration to administer a little touch of discipline to the Works Board man. He has grown independent | of late and the suggestion of taking | park laborers, police, firemen and the rest of them away from him has had the desired effect. He has promised to be good and the district will be his. This gives marked comfort to Tom At- kinson, who probably will be able to shed some of his political luster in the upper house of the Legislature. ALFORD’S AMBITION, William H. Alford is a candidate for the Democratic nomihation for Gover- nor. He has long been prominent in | Democratic circles, has hosts of friends in all parts of California and would like to make the race. He is easily the most formidable aspirant in the field. Thom- as O. Toland suggests himself from the south, but the suggestion has not ap- pealed strongly to the men who make governors. Tom Geary, the evergreen applicant for gubernatorial honors, has his hand out, but it will go empty. Too many are declaring with emphasis, born of long antagonism, that there is | every political reason in the world why | Geary should not have the nomination |and none why he should. James D.| Phelan can have the nomination by a | unanimous vote if he wants it, but he says he doesn't want it. He says he is too busy looking after the reconstruc- | tion of his buildings. The Call correspondent at Santa Bar- bara sends tne following interesting summary of conditions affecting the| Republican gubernatorial situation in| the south. Warren R. Porter is touring the southern coast counties full of confi-| dence and counting on the support of the delegations from this part of the State. While in Santa Barbara re- | cently he stated that he would have the San Luis Obispo delegation and expected to get Los Angeles. San Luis | Obispo has since declared for Pardee. Los _Angeles is not readily lined up, but the Express publishes a table giv- ing Pardee twenty-eight; Parker, the local pelitician, sixty-four, and leaving thirty-seven doubtful. This same table |B take the county away from the Hayes |8 the | i are | | preserving the northern part of the | county for themselves. Meanwhile Jus- | § gentlemen who frame the order of |F railroad ever seeks to cement strong |8 blossoms and has plucked a few that| tempted injustice to corporation inter- | We Have Changed Our Name Not, Our Good Values The GREATER SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK CO. Formerly Under the Name of RAPHAEL’S A History No. I Our Own Make —OF THE— Fritzi Scheff Silk Suit This suit has taken the swell women of San Francisco by storm, not only by the price we ask, but for the grace and style the garment possesses. We start this History Making Sale by selling these, including alterations, for Monday, at $15.00 No Il Eton Suits In Checks, Plaids, Stripes and Pastel Shades, with Silk Lined Jackets, and made in the very newest materials the New York market can tum out. These suits are actually worth from $15.00 to $30.00, but we wish the women of San Francisco to know that we are selling marvelous values for a price that any woman can buy without hesitating the least bit. We put these suits out Monday morning at the ridiculously low BHcelob s s iece il — $7.50 Alterations Extra The Greater San Francisco Cloak Co. 1624-1626 FILLMORE STREET The House for the Little Miss NEAR GEARY. ' |and his'stand for the navy-yard, is in- | tensely popular here. His friends dis- covered the plot and the bitterest cam- paign that has ever preceded a primary in Vallejo resulted. | Circulars are being distributed to | every house in Vallejo and the malils are belng liberally used. Every argu- | ment that can be brought to bear in is on here. The fight is intensely bit- ter and personalities have already en- tered strongly into the contest. The Republican factions in Vallejo have been at war for years, but it looked this year as though the long- looked-for dove of peace was about to alight and all would be well. It was agreed that an uninstructed delega- tion should be sent to the State Con- vention and that the county oflk:ea‘ should be evenly divided between the | and southern ends of the county. All went well until Assembly- man F. R. Devlin, who aspires to suc- ceed himegelf in order that he may be a candidate for the speakership of the Modern jewelers, corner Van Ness| avenue and Eddy street. We have | new stock of gold jewelry and sxlvul’ ware of all descriptions. . it it bt e AT Elght-Hour Day for Miners. REDDING, Aug. 11.—The Great¥ Western Gold Company today gave | | notice to all of its employes at the! | the contest is being urged. There is no | Afterthought mine and smelter that en contest on for any of the county offices, | and after August 15 eight hours will| as both sides stand for the Vallejo men | constitute a day's work in every de-. | who want places on the county ticket. I partment of the big plant. At preseat —— the shifts at the smeiter are twelve Organize Republican Club. | hours and in the mine nine and a half SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 11.—A Repub-|and nine. Not long ago the company lican League Club was organized at the | raised the wages of all of its employes. northern PACIFIC TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Capital, $500,000. W.C. VAN FLEET, Vice-President. MURRAY F. VANDALL, Secretary and Manager. C. A. GATES, Assistant Manager. DIRECTORS—N. D. Rideout, Harry L. Tevis, Edward H. Clark, James L. Fiood, F.G. Drum, W.C. Van Fleet, Garret W. McEnemey, John S. Drum. Temporary Office: 1418 Post Street, Bet. Gough and Octavia Sts., San Francisco Temporary Telephone—West 1485 F. G. DRUM, President. James D. Phelan, Titles Restored and Insured This corporation has acquired the entire plant and records of Marron & McCraith, Searchers of Records, and the emploves of that firm are now a part of its searching department, with Mr. Marron and Mr. McCraith in charge as the superin- tendents thereof. . The records of all fiiles fo real property having been destroyed, all owners realize that their fifles must be restored and re-esiablished of record under the act passed for that purpose at the recent session of the Legisiature. In order fo do this properly and inexpen- sively we have established a depariment to perform this work. When your title has been restored and re-established of record we insure your title and MIHRAN & CO. | of Bakersfleld, it is understood, will have no opposition for renomination. | Continued on Page 33, Column 3. \ BITTER FIGHT IN VALLEJO. | Assembly, and Superior Judge Harrier, | Armory last night. Harry C. Lucas ¥ Pardee and Glllett Forces Trying to|who was raised to the bench by Par- president, Harry J. Bias secretary am Win Navy-Yard Town. | dee, silently worked up a delegation | Howard Foster treasurer VALLEJO, Aug. 11.—The battle be-|favorable to Pardee. Gillett, on ac- —_— tween the forces of Pardee and Gillett | count of his labor regord in Congress Hammersmith & Fileld, ‘I ) 1 { } will issue you a policy of insurance thereon.