The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1906, Page 33

FRANCISCO - CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1906. ALL MEGHANICS. McCarthy Explains How the Strike at Stanford University Was Settled ALL ARE PLEASED of the desires state- ut in connec- of the strike at Stanford £ to President Mc- will be hired er directly by Thomas Bradbury, vice president of the Colusa Stone Com- ¥, a man whom the union carpen- look upon as their true friend. I topic of discussion at was over the hiring of J the engineering commis- the board of trustees. Presi- t McCa he union mechan- t this duty should fall actor and that he should be given full power to act. In order that the differences might be settled & conferemce was arranged several days ago between President McCarthy and the board of trustees of The matter was thor- and another confer- commission of engi- was arranged. This riday afternoon. Both sides had their inning and peace was S5 4 e e president es Counectl, erroneous c s that were give! settlen This Is Your Store If YouWant toSave Here’s one of the many good offerings we have for you MONDAY and TUES- DAY. THE TESSIE PUMPA CHILD DRESS—Made of solid colored Imported Chambray; double box pleats down the front; also three wide pleats down the when it was decided that back; neck, sleeves, down , the contractor in charge of < be given full power the front and belt, washable braid trimmed, in blue, pink and red. The material will cost you double this price, without making. All sizes. 45¢ THE PRICE CUTTER anics employed at the loved at the university adds that the board of trustees of the u sity and the com- extremely they were gur on the sub- nd that the set of seelned to please these offic as well as it did the union work- men ' Aok DAMAGES. mates of the dam ool property by the n ge done to tary author- ared b; with the , &n up for s and by vari- ces the fur- o a more or 1 be added to to the Pol »priat averte arious d broken | ! early part of Aprll, not long s fire, the principals of the va- s wools took inventories of the | in their respective buildings. is being taken at it will be discovered en lost in the process work. To prevent a reduction in the salaries de teachers is causing the board > the strictest economy Iin It has been found that r can be saved by having the are hired by the de- ake many of the desks and ad of purchasing these al- Sixty type er _desks, E. S. SWANN & CO. | 361 MeAllister, bet. Polk and Larkin. Phone Special 1413, lines. n mon carpente; artme: y made. ’ | needed by the Commercial High Schoel, | | 1 bought from dealers, would cost $15 {each, but can be prepared by the car- | penters out of ordinary lumber at a AT E E y small cost. { S. W, Cor. Golden Gate and Polk, HANDSOME PLATEGLASS FRONTS for books for primary and gram- ades, purchases have been made ng to $12,610 and the remainder oney is deposited in banks. The board is mot permitted to use any of is money for purchasing books for schools and applicstion for { LARGE, SUNNY, FINELY ose has been made to the relief au- ¢ FINISHED OFFICES b A AT LOW RENT || Hod Carriers Demand Raise, LIGHT and JANITOR SERVICE FREE OAKLAND, Aug. 11.—The Hodcar- riers’ Union made a demand for |85 & day wages, an increase of $1 a | day. l | lease or will build to suit tenant. Van Ness and Washington pposite City of Pans—127 x 123 | FRANKLIN REALTY CO. 509 GOLEN G ATE AVE. Room 8 At Qur New Store 721 Market Street ades A Also fine line of WALL PAPERS {Uhl Bros. mariet st STOMACH BITTERS A severe headache, coated tongue, bad taste or poor appetite are indications of adisordered stomach which can be quickly cured by the Bitters. Get it today. It also cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Constipation, Biliousness, Heartburn, Cramps, Diarrhcea, Fe- male Ills or Malaria, Fever and Ague. BURLAPS CARLOAD OF BURLAPS, lzc all colors UHL BROS 717 MARKET STREET SEND US YOUR ORDERS| Working Night and Day CALIFORNIA LITHOGRAPHIG GO, 910 Howard St. NEAR FIFTH SAN FRANCISCO | Telephone Temporary 1294 HATTEROTH SURGICAL HOUSE, 1938 EDDY ST, S. F. Trusses and Elastic Hoslery. The California Promotion Committee (The State Central Urganization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. Reliable information regarding the City and the State. : PHONE TEMPORARY 1640 i | s that this agreement is | to him and the car- | ng to listen | the Red Cross Association are | thus the | of the| ge done the d and windows | Qut of the §25,000 appropriated by the| row morning, eVery r will interest the men with -of rooms. not raised the price. Curtains Arabian Curtains—A thousand pa and as much as 3% yards lon yards); 20 different designs: NOTTOW, Per Dair.... Arabinns—3$2 price White and Arabian Curtain Net for shams, etc. nch widths; 36 sale price per yard.. Hemmed napkins to 8 Bath Towels Fine heavy double threaded bath nally sold for 25c. Sale price Interesting Wash G Tennis Flannels—The best value ever offered; these flannels in solid colors and stripes; ; pajamas, yard ..... .. Black Dress Sateen— Germen Eiderdown—In | { Mill Ends of Lini Beginning tomorrow, we place o lot consis chases we b \ | The entire lot from three facto Ladies’ Ertroidered Wash Belt: morrow, eech tudes; big value as never been a shoe sa > as these wonderful There Ties, all_strictly up to date, leather tips; all hand-t you your choice of all of y gives out, for just Domestic Sale—Curlains—Bedding—Linens Here is the first reduction sale on Domestics that has been quoted since the fire; a sale that These are the necessities of life, but, unlike other concerns, we have lowered, z beg! French Curtain Net Exceptional values for restaurants a good heavy grade, shrunk ready for‘use; just the thing for prices ranging from 12 I-2c ‘to, yard combination of colors imaginable; just the thing for bath robes, kimonas, etc., ts of Percalines and Sateens in his : e made in years, and it will repay the trouble of a visit from every dressmaker in and about San Francisco, as well as every woman who is accustomed to the making of her own clothes. Funny Pictures Framed—Doings at the Hasenpfeffer Club; Sale of $2.50 Ladies’ Gibson Ties, 2d Week, $1.48 And now we are offerin 10,000 YARDS 35¢ TO 60c VALUES -ALL ibbon in the lot for just ...... a hotel to furnish; a sale that will interest the family in a suite irs, 54 inches wide (none under 3 wifiits 5100 $1.75 $2.25 Exceptional Bedding Sale Blankets, Comforters, Feather Pillows; complete prices lowest in the city. White and Gray Blankets—Ranging O 5. . chie s arns s 56 10 $58.50 Comforters—Full size, ranging from . 95¢ to $5.00 White Spreads—From ....75¢c to $4.50 Spread Specials—20 doz. spreads, $1.50 values, while they last,each .,.....8$1 Spreads and lines bed sets, curtains, » nd hotels. zen towels; the kind tomorrow 19( oogs Sale for the Many Little Things You Need. night dresses and 10c 35¢ prettiest 15¢ ateens, warranted fast colored; 20 patterns, light and dark grounds, and the ngs, One-Third Regular Price®® Wash Belts. n sale all of the mill ends of Linings of three large factories. This i I colers and im black. This is one of the shrewdest pur- ries, one-third regular price. s, with good strong buckles—an exceptional value—zoc. To- ........................... e 2 0 le in the history of this store that has so taken the V. 1 Ve 4 e t1: Playi Cards — Full o BB T ‘x’v’fé’:';’%m":.'na“-fi;g“vxi? crar: reguiany 15e a pack ] ()€ with large eyelets, large bows, plain toes an: at= 1 1 bl . deas. R S F. urned soies, In Cuban hecls, We ate offer- 1 if 8 Postal " Card - NibamaComipleta Lne ALWAYS RELIABLE these beginning tomorrow, nnu.l.t.he lup- s {‘n‘ ng from A m!:’@d E gt el cors ONES 373 GERS RIBBON SALE Here is a perfect revel of a ribbon sale. Ten thousand yards from 3 to 6 inches in width, worth from 35c to 60c a yard. They are all silk. They come in Roman stripes, in Dresdens, Ombre shades, two- tone novelties, in fact, in almost every conceivable color or combination of colors. Mantel Cloeks—S-day clocks; half-hour Vielet Tofllet 18.0n. 17 llrlke‘ ca(hedlrag gons: in ]zgrc:noa;g _»E.az':llo;_l-_-eg. z;,co vulu;. Spe&lnx (4 - ; o 0 ename! 20-Mule Team rax Soap— 9 colored prints in' ludierous attl 28¢ 2;61 {’r’gg.. Bne lne: ular 20c box. Special...... .- 15¢ nce-t ranging from o sanss Highland Linen—Paper and envelopes, in white, blue, ri?ulnr price 50c a box. cial Immense Values in Stafionery, Drugs and Sundries Beginning tomor- Men’s Sale---Shirfs, Hose and Underwear Ladies, Buy These for Your Men Folks and Get the Stamps, Tomorrow our Toggery Department will be out for a crowd. We have quoted these prices here. They not only are not equalled in San Francisco, but cannot be equalled in San Francisco,dor we are the only people who have the goods. Flannel Overshirts—Made of heavy blue flannel ;seither sin- gle or double breasted, full yoke, every shirt cut full and extra long; sizes 1422 to 17; never sold for less than 9& $1.25. Pragers sale price tomorrow............... - Men’s Wool Hose—All natural wool, full seamless; sizes %x-z to 11 1-2; this grade never sold for less than 2oc a pain; ragers sale price tomorrow, 6 pairs for 7oc, PR TIE 5 - s s s s i i% ey v IZ%C Men’s Underwear—Cotton rib, black, salmon and brown, blue and ecru; medium weight, nicely trimmed; drasvers double seated ; all sizes of both shirts and drawers. # $1.25. Pragers sale price tomorrow. 3( Men’s Golf Shirts—Madras and Percale shirts, all full cut, separate cuffs to match; they come in neat and desirablle pat- terns that will please you immensely; all sizes from 49 14 to 17; these are 75¢ values. Pragers price tomorrow C Buster Brown Shape Caps For girls and boys; these charming caps are full 14 inches in diameter; and each one is centered with a dainty emblem. They come in blue, red, covert and white; they are wired so that they will retain their shape, and they ought toskeep any pretty little girl or boy good natured for a 98c month. Pragers special beginning tomorrow.... $12.50 ear]l and gray: 35¢ 1 Jragers | POLITICS IN SANTA CLARA. Continued From Page 32, Column 7.! Porter | | Places Santa Barbara In the | column, Porter having a total of thitty- six delegates in the four counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito and| Santa Barbara. Pardee is credited | with 387 delegates and Gillett with, fiyty-nine in the State. TAGGART WANTS JUDGESHIP. | Porter has a few personal friends| and warm supporters on the Santa| Barbara delegation. As his brother-in- law, Easton, manages the Sisquoc| ranch, in which Porter is an owner, | it is not surprising that Santa Barbara | | should have friendly leanings toward| | the Watsonville man. That the county | is tied up to him is aggimpression that is not altogether correct. Santa Bar- para has an aspirant of her own, Judge | J. W. Taggart, for whom is sought the | nomination for an Appellate Judgeship | in the Third District, composed of the | Southern counties. Consequently it | has been very plainly stated, except | where direct interest of some other candidate has a contrary statement, that the Santa Barbara delegation is for Taggart. These were the instruc- tions, and a Taggart delegation was named. ~ It is not outside the limit of possi- bility that Porter’s claim on the Santa | Barbara delegation may go the way of his San Luis Obispo hope. It is to be admitted, however, that the local feel- ing is friendly toward him. Gillett has been through the south- and it is recorded Par- ern coast section, | that he made a good impression. | aee has been up and down the coast | several times within recent months, but | he has not favored Santa Barbara with a visit. He has dealt liberally with | Santa Barbara County, the State Hor- | ticultural Commissioner appointment | coming to Blwood Cooper, and a num- |ber of other appointments having | reached this zone. | Former Mayor George S. Edwards is a Trustee of the State School at San Luis Obispo. Edwards and Pardee were classmates at the University of Califor- nia, and it was thought at one time that Edwards was slated for a regency, but there was a slip somewhere, and the polytechnic institution at San Luis Obispo was substituted. Cooper is not much of a politiclan, and neither is Edwards so classed, although he did active work for Pardee four years ago. There is no sign of a Pardee boom in this county, but, as the delegation is unpledged, as far as everything but | Taggart is concerned, there is no tell- ing where the county will finally line up. MAESTRETTI IS DENOUNCED. Opposition Ticket Fortified by a Bris- tling Array of Accusations. | The Regular Republican Clyb and |the United Independent Republican Club have submitted their ticket in op- | position to Frank Maestretti in the | Thirty-ninth District. Their appeal to | the voters of the district bristle with a recital of the alle political of- fenses of the district %:s. The ticket is as follows: State and district convention—George Stone, Edwin T. M¢Murray, James K. ‘Wilson, ¥. H. Dam, Geor%e Breck, Ber- tin A, Weyl, George D. O'Neil, Eberhart, Phil J. Ward, C. C. Congressional convention—aAl Bull, W. H. Mitchell, R. L. Roberts, W. H. Standart, Walter R. savme. Joseph M. Kidd, George S. Baum, arles 8’ Kennedy, M. D. Gould, Emmett Dunn. Local’ convention—Russell D. Car- enter, Joseph F, Cutten, Charles F. avis, E. D. Bullard, William H. Hazel, William S. Pardy., Olin L. Berry, A. gl lFl"ank. Chester S. Smith, Edward nley. REHABILITATION OF FRENCH. Struggle in the Thirty-Fourth Assem- bly District Grows Exelting. In the Thirty-fourth District Frank French is fighting for a rehabilitation of his character, and in the struggle is meeting with opposition that does not | | | usually greet such an effort. He seeks the nomination for State Senator, and quite likely will seek in vain. Willlam H. Schooler, the attorney, is giving French battle and seems to have the better of the controversy. The “Home Ruie Republican Club™ has issued a declaration of principles in this district and the following ticket of delegates: State convention—Willlam G. Rich- ardson, Henry G. Gerdes, Fred V. Meyers, Charles Lampe, Fred A. Elliott, Walter Klatt, Julius H. Belser, Charles SUITS SCHMITE F. Butte, Frank W. Merrill. Congressional convention — B. E. Loomis, Bennett H. Bowley, A. E. Bren- aot Geary Street Samuel Barnett, Jean Ed Fughs OVERHEAD TROLLEY Mayor Supports Change in the Plans of the Line Henry G. Langrehr, Willlam 8. Mc- Devitt, Wil 3 Brow! charles Osgood, ocal convention—William B. Curtls, Mayor Schmitz emphatically told s Gharles I Qeniure James B. Barber | mass-meeting of the Thirty-ninth Dis- George Alberti, Edward Sewell, George Kammerer, Charles H. Jensen. Hall Jast night that he favored DRIVERS OF BAKERY WAGONS street car line. WILL GAIN RAISE IN WAGES Employers Do Not Object to Imerease | Supervisors to change the plans fr in Salary, but to Method of Demanding It. It has been decided by the Master Bakers that the demand of the bakery wagon drivers for a raise of $3 a week in salaries shall be granted. The driv- ers are getting $18 a week, and will re- ceive $21 for six days' work. WWilliam Claus, secretary of the Pa- cific Coast Master Bakers’ Association, and secretary also for the Allled Master Bakers' Association of San Francisco, stated yesterday evening that there was no serfous objection to granting the raise, but the suddenness of the demand and the refusal on the part of the drivers to submit the matter to a conference had aroused opposition. Beginning tomorrow the raise in the price of bread will go into effect, ac- cording to the resolution adopted by the Master Bakers at a meeting held August 4. Bread will then be sold at retail for 5 cents a loaf stralght, in- stead of six loaves for 25 cents, as in the past. adoption of the resolution. ment. for the happenings of April 18. tem is the overhead and in giving derground. they had the Geary-street road their hands and that the money available. llef in municipal ‘water works. The resolution, which was una mously adopted, is as follows: ownership of Troops Object to Canned Ments. LONDON, Aug. 11.—The troops en- camped on Salisbury Plains recently the Mayor, and the honorable Board Geary-street r trict Improvement Club at Richmond an overhead trolley system for the Geary- The meeting was called to consider & resolution requesting the Mayor and om a conduit to an overhead system. The Mayor arrived some time after the After read- ing it he said it had his full indorse- The Geary-street road as originally planned for a conduit system, he sald, would have been started long ago but || He considered that the most practical sys- his reasons for this conclusion he sald that it could be more readily con- structed and at less cost than the un- The Mayor declared that If the ma- jority of citizens feel that it wants the work done immediately he will so rec- ommend to the Supervisors. He said An is He also expressed his be- the Resolved, That we Iin mass meeting assembled do hereby request his Honor, o Supervisors to change the plans of the an underground con- lley system, so complained of thelr canned meat | iat (ha'bost ot putling will bs re- rations, as a result of the recent|duced; and be it further exposures, and the authorities ls- Resolv That we res] fully urge B 5, "Bort VN Gupned mest | tha Soslet to M 4T 2kE v hereafter Would be lssued only | RUNAINE S5 SPOR S8, once a month, and then not until the cans had been opened and inspected. opposed to the city disposing of Office Desks, 25% Off To move quickly a carload of OFFICE DESKS to make room for a higher-priced stock now arriving we offer a ?5 per cent discount from the regular prices. The former prices of ROLLITOP DESKS ranged from $30 to $45-—note examples: $30 ROLL TOP—Selocted oak, polished: 50- now. . $45 ROLL TOP—Salected oak,"polished; 50- inch top; full panel back; drawers on both The former prices of FLAT TOP DESKS ranged from $22.50 to $32.50—note example: $22.50 FLAT TOP—Selected oek; polished; inch top; drawers on both For the prices these DESKS are extra good value. Chas. M. Plum & Co. FURNITURE—CARPETS—RUGS—UPHOLSTERY 1632-1648 California St., bet. Van Ness and Polk $35 ROLL TOP DESK, NOW $26.25 Mnd;ofceleuedn*.p:;uhhd; 50- Resolved, That we are unl!an&l'y L] franchise to any person or corporation. | Be it further | Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be {wen to Kn Honor, Mayor, and the honorable Board of Su- pervisors and the pres: Among thqse who supported the resolution were Harry Knox, Edward Ewald, W. W. Allen, Supervisor Me- Gushin and Supervisor Wilson. e wheshinlibonn Panl V. Garta has opemed with an_immense stock of diamonds and Jewelry at 1552 Fillmare.* —_— ‘WAITERS TO RECEIVE BIG INCREASE IN WAGES Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Agree to Add to Pay of Their Employes. | The hotel and restaurant men decided | last night to grant the demands of the waiters and give them $60 a month in- d of $37.50, the amount they have | been recelving. This decision was ar- rived at after a long conference held t the Hotel Majestic, at which repre- entatives of the leading hotels and! restaurants were present. Among those ' | who took an active part in the meeting ' were Colonel Kirkpatrick, Louts Mann ' and E. J. de Wolfe. The representatives | of the waiters stated that living perses, principally house rent, had in- | creased to such an extent recently that | they were compelled to ask for the ia- crease. EA R TR LR A Sparkling Issue. | If ever there was any doubt of the quality of | sarcasm meted out to those that offend In publfe office that doubt has been removed by the Naws Letter of this week. Trenchant as a_surgeon's knife, each item is clear cut and to the poimt. The News Letter is unique and may mow ba safely called the leading weekly on the Pa | Coast. The issue of today Is the best in monthe.® Dr. C. W. Decker, Dentist, 2115 Bush street, near Fillmore, former, 1y 24 years Phelan bullding. The makin, and giving of the celebrated “Colten Gas” a speclalty. Also performs alll operations in dentistry. . The The 2=z | B, KATSCHINSHT =2 Dealing . Dealing, Shoe Store THE.... Shoe Store Philadelphia Shoe Co. 1549 FILLMORE STREET, NEAR GEARY' SHOE FACTS When we say that you save 25c to $1.00 on every pair of shoes you buy from use-you save it-=when we say that we sell the best shoes that can be manufactured wo mean it. Our policy is to give the highest values at the lowest prices. Trading with us ‘“‘Shoe Satisfaction” and *‘Purse Eco " **Be Convinced.™ ‘‘Let us prove it.”” Special Bargains offered this week. AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN A meat Vieli Kid lace shoe, made with miiitary eel d TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Send us the names of twenty-five one of in the country whom you think will interested catalogue, and we will send you free, postpaid, 1S photographie of the great San F fire. An easy t more comfortable than a kid per. Special price 60 the o B. TI.EATS_CHINSKl Piilalelyht.SiuStm FERE : 18549 Fillmore Street .