2
City's .New Mayor Celebrates Promotion by Corjfessing^ vSHame
Continued from Page 1, Colnma 5.
•:e volunteered no Information outiide
}t the shortest possible answers to the
questions asked. When it came to de
ecrlbtng the visit in Halsey's Offlce.
howex'er. on the day the bribe was paid
Boxton's nervousness asserted itself.
He answered distinctly, but his face
\u25a0was flushed, he twisted uneasily in. his
oh air, his eyes were averted, time after
Time and his hands were tightly
clenched.
Heney was merciless in his question
ing of the witness, and Boxton, earning
hJs own immunity from legal prosecu
tion by showing his true character in
all Its hideous nakedness and by his
words dooming others to. prison that
he may go free, tinderwent a torture
that probably the felon's term he has
thus evaded would not equal. Several
times he turned - appeallngly toward
Heney with the ghastly simulation of a
pmtle on his countenance, as though
to beg for a speedy ending of the pub
lic Inquisition, but Heney's stern man
ner never relaxed, nor did he answer
the attempted smiles.
During the interval between his con
fession and the adjournment of court,
while he was answering the first
questions put to him on croBS exam
ination, Boxton regained something of
his former composure,' and when'he left
the stand to hurry away In an auto-,
mobile to the headquarters of the
board of supervisors to preside over Its
»»p«cial session, much of his confident
bearing had returned. No hands were
outstretched to greet him as he passed
through the crowded courtroom and
30 \u25a0words of sympathy came to his ears
as he whirled away from the temple.
CLASHES OF COUNSEL
The cross examination was not fin
ished yesterday afternoon, and Boxton
will resume the stand this morning.
With the blockade of technicalities
which he had established "Wednesday
successfully surmounted by Heney dur
ing the morning session yesterday,
Delmas was forced to submit to the
direct examination of Boxton, but he
did so only after many objections,
arguments and wordy clashes with
Heney, and every statement made by
Boxton went into the record coupled
with an exception taken In behalf of
the defendant. Several impatient In
quiries from the office of the super-
visors as to when Boxton would be dlsr
missed from the stand, and the recom
mendation of District Attorney Lang
don that the witness be allowed to keep
ltls appointment there, finally led to
his being excused at 4:30 o'clock, and
court was adjourned until this morning:.
Following Boxton's cross* examina
tion today President Henry T. Scott,
Director Frank G. Drum and former
Auditor E. J. Zlmmer of the Pacific
telephone company will be called to the
witness stand In the order named.
Scott's testimony will have to do with
his own election as head of the com
pany, and will be relied upon to estab
lish the fact that at all the times dur
ing- which the Home telephone fran
chise matter was before the board of
supervisors the complete control of the
Pacific company's affairs was vested In
lx>uis Glass. Drum is expected to tell
of , the renting of the rooms In the Mills
building, in which. It is asserted by the
prosecution, most of the bribe money
was paid. Zirnmer will be the most
important witness, next to Boxton, of
any which the state will produce, for
it is expected to show through him that
sums aggregating more than $50,000
were given to Halsey at. the express
command of Glass, and that no account
was ever kept of such disbursements
in the regular books ol the company.
HEX BY SCORES OVER DELMAS
Delmas' tactics of obstruction, which
served to prevent any essential
progress in the case "Wednesday, \u25a0were
overcome at,.a single bound by . Heney
when the case opened yesterday morn
ing. Finding that his opponent had
cleared an opening in the mass of tech
nical difficulties with which he had
clogged the way to the establishment
of preliminary records, Delmas changed
his methods of procedure, stipulated
concerning the completion of the rec
ord and confined his subsequent objec
tions to the evidence proper as It was
developed. ..: ;: 1
.William Thomas, senior member of
the law firm of Thomas, Gerstle, Frick
& Beedy, proved the key to the situa
tion for Heney. He was placed on the
witness 'stand and supplied the sub
stance of the original application of
the Home telephone . company for a
franchise, which the state had made
an ineffectual attempt to obtain
through Clerk John H. Ryan of the
board of supervisors. In answering the
preliminary questions Thomas said that
he was admitted to practice as an at
torney just 30 years ago yesterday, but
the method of celebration of the anni
versary did not appear to give him
great pleasure.
\u0084 Thomas, who had drawn the original
application for the Home telephone
company, established its contents by
reading a copy which had been made
of it' for an application in the. town, of
Berkeley, inserting the necessary
changes as he read. In a like manner
the telephone ordinance as finally
passed was read into the record and
the papers were filed as an exhibit.
"To the honorable the board of su
pervisors." read Thomas in beginning
%^x> c.lv si v^c
NONE BUT SKILLED TAILORS
ARE EMPLOYED IN MAKING
THE STANDARD OF % CLOTHES
WHICH WE HAVE ON SALE HERE.
WE DON'T USE ANY ARTIFICE
EXCEPT THAT OF "QUALITY"
TO INVITE YOU TO OUR SHOP,
AND WE CANDIDLY BELIEVE
WE SHOW THE VERY BEST EVER.
Correct clotlie« correctly constrncted
cuutaiolnß «>tery ; Intent - ' ot: merit,"
never need to be slaughtered.
It's the down-trading' merchants
who are responsible for the - fact. '
thtt makes merchandising ' a ' lottery. !
Those, who are strangers to honest - methods,
"Throwing oot a sprat to catch a herring." etc.
Well!! we like "our way" ot ' doing business.
King Solomon's Hall
Fill more St. near Sutter
San Fran ci sc o
the application, and then in an aside he'
interjected: •
"That's the way It was addressed, but
I don't know, that I'd begin It that way
if I. had to do it over again." '
Thomas testified further that he ap
peared before the board of supervisors
while the application was pending in
1905, and that Boston was present.
This was entered over Delmas' objec
tion and after a long argument. Heney
Once referred to Delmas during this
argument as "the illustrious attorney,"
to which Delmas returned the -quick
and unexpected response:
"I'm not illustrious — only a very
humble member of the bar."
Clerk Ryan was recalled, but was
dismissed after saying -that he had
not attended the meetings of. the pub
lic utilities committee of the boar J
of supervisors, and it was at this point
that Delmas offered 'to ; shorten ; pro
ceedings by stipulation concerning the
publication of the various advertise
ments and notices of sale in the ofß
icial organs. The offer was accepted;
the stipulation' was drawn during the
noon recess and read Into the record
immediately after court reconvened
by Assistant District Attorney O'Gara.
HOXTOBT CALLED TO # STAND '
"Call Dr. Boxtbh," commanded
Heney. '
| . Boxton was absent. In ; attendance at
the meeting, of the board of super
visors. Prank. G. Drum, called next,
also waa missing. .Then Heney se
lected B. ; J. \ Zlmmer . and was " ready; to
go ahead, when Judge La wlor , ob
jected to the piecemeal method' of put
ting.; !n the case and ordered I that
Boxton b« produced. It; took' ls min
utes for Boxton to reach , the court,
but . he .was sworn and ' placed -on * the
stand as soon as he appeared. During
the giving of Boxton's testimony Del
mas interposed .objections virtually to
every question asked, * and the record
was punctuated with his invariable
form of exception, "and the point Is
saved."
A long argued objection by Delmas
was that any ' conversations 'between
Boxton and Halsey, or any other third
person, were irrevelant and imma
terial, and that only conversations to
which Glass was a party could be In
troduced in evidence. Heney assert
ed that circumstantial evidence was
proper in establishing intent, ajid that
he purposed connecting Glass with the
substance of all such conversations by
subsequent testimony. Delmas' ob
jection was overruled and his. excep
tion was made applicable to all testi
mony of this nature given by the wit
ness. »
The preliminary objections disposed
of, Heney began the examination
proper:
Q. — Dt. Boxton. do yoa recollect when the
natter of the application of the Home telephone
company for a fraQchlte wa» taken up In the
board of supe rrlsors in June, 1905, and referred
to ft commute*! A.— Yes.
Q.— What was that committee? A— The
public utilities committee. -.-' .•
Q- — Were yon a member of that committee?
A.— Yet. . , . .
Q- — How many hearings was It given?. 'A. — I
don't remember exactly — a. oumber.
Q: — Who appeared before the commlftee us
attorney for the company? • A.— The only ones
I remember were , Judge North of Riverside
and Mr. Frick of Thomaa," Gentle, * Frlck &
Beedy.
• Q- — Do yon remember a meeting of the com
mittee in November, 1905, after the election
of tbe new board? A.— l can't say as to the
time positively. , \u25a0". \u25a0, \u25a0
Q.— Between June 12. ISOS, and the end of
the year, were you" ever at the office of T. V.
Halsey? A. — I don't remember visiting Haliey'a
office.
' Q. — Do you remember visiting the telephone
company's office? (Objection— Question with
drawn.) • i'trO- . -- • " ; " ."."\u25a0•
Q.' — Did yon ever meet Mr. Glass?. A. — No.' ;
Q.— Did yoa have any talk with Halsey in
1903. subsequent to . June 12, relative to the
franchise? A. — Yes. Mr. :
Q. — When and where was the first talk on
the subjecy A. — I don't remember. It may
have been on the streets or in the halls of tbe
old city hall. .; -
,-Q. — Can yon state the substance of tbe first
conversation bn the subject. A. — No. sir.
Q. — Did Mr. Halsey ever talk to you on this
subject in the presence of any other person?
A. — Not to my knowledge.
-Q. — Now. then, state what, if anything, you
remember Mr. Halsey. said to you on this sub
ject? A. — The. conversation was generally In
regard to the competing: telephone system — lv
opposition to a competing system. He said be
hoped I'd be able to see It in that light.
•' Q.— What did you say? A.— l thought it was
beneficial to the people of the city.
Q. — When and where was your first conversa
tion with Halsey? A. — I don't remember. It
may have been at bis office or in tbe street
or at tbe city hall.
Q. — Did you have a conversation with him In
the Mills building? A. — Yes. sir.
Q. — Prior to that conversation. >. what did he
saj"T A. — A great many things. The most
important was as to how the members of tbe
board and the public utilities committee stood. <
Q. — What did you tell him? A. — I told him
what took place in the meetings and how tbe
members stood. I told him from the way I
figured it.
Q. — Did you say to him what attitude you
took in the matter? A. — I said I was opposed
to granting a new permit. .
I Q.— Did Mr. Halsey have any . talk with you
in 1906. prior to February 26. in relation to
tbe application of the Home company for the
sale of a franchise?' : That was the date on
which the resolution . " was passed . to *. print.
A. — l'es, sir.
LAWWEHS IX LIVELY TILT
Heney made a fruitless .'effort to
draw from the witness a statement of
the substance of the. conversation be
tween himself and regarding
the standing. of the other members of
the board. Boxton either could not
or would not understand what Heney
was trying to , get act. and the latter
became irritated, especially- as Delmas
insisted on objecting to every ques
tion. Heney finally, accused Delmas of
Interfering with the witness and "a
lively tilt ensued, during which Del
mas referred sarcastically to Heney's
display of heat. \u25a0
"Thank God I haven't ice water In'
my veins. I'm Irish." retorted Heney.
• "Yes, and part Dutch, j too, I've, been
Informed," said Delmas.
"It seems you're ';neither," answered
'Heney. . \u0084 ',;*. J -
Judge Lawlor. ordered the ' attorneys
to cease bickering, saying "that the
court would not listen to* such exhibi
tions on the *parf of counsel. \u25a0 Heney
resumed the examination. •';
Q. — Did Ton.ewr Uli Hatter- prior- to~ the cau
cus on February £5 , how \u25a0. any members - would
rote? A. — Yes. .-< . : ; . \u25a0
Q. — Did you tell him ".. bow many for and
against? A As near ml could figure. , I told
him there would be about four votes. against tba
application of the Home. company and 14 in favor
Of it. •-.',\u25a0-, -.;% •-•\u25a0\u0084. - ..'\u25a0: ; v. .. . -\u0084.; .
-' Q. — Who was sgalnst it?' A. — Rea, Sanderson,
Walsh and myself- Wv.r- . ,:' . •
Q. — Did yon change; your flsrnrlng before the
caucus ? A. — I did not. I understood it was
changed. \u25a0 " \u25a0 ,; \ ". :- \u25a0•\u25a0,•'.*\u25a0\u25a0' '-• - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
. Q.— Did HaUey : tell ' you tnat ? A.— He told
me that 12 or 14 members of .the board would
oppose it, but did not. name them to me. -
. Q.— How many : conversations * did '- yoji have
trlili Halsey In the Mills building- prior* to Feb
ruary = 26? A.— l visit^a; him twice. r ; .
Q. — Who was present the first time? A.— Just
Mr.-Halsey.',: ~ . . - ;-. '•\u0084•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 . .•- -.
. Q. — Where in the Mills building did this take
place? A.— On one of--the upper tfloors.v facing
on Montgomery street, in the Bueh street wing.
- Q. — How wer» , the .rooms '- furnished? ~ A^— No
furniture that I could see. .Maybe one chair— no
name on the door.^MffiggßS^E^gs^s^tass^teß
=x Q.— What' talk did you have > with Halsey at
that time? A.—We ' talked about the , applica
tion probably being granted. - : .v : \u25a0 »,
Q.— Was there anything said In that conversa
tion about money? A. — I think he asked me if
I wanted any, and I told him "No." ' s >t,
. Q. — Where -was \u25a0 the ; second meeting? , A-— ln
the same room/. . " - . :-\u25a0'.>"-; -. - .>'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
t Q. — What . was - the '' conversation? A. — Very
much the same. -. He said some of the. members
were t still i a little doubtful. . He wanted . me ' to
see • them and Interview \u25a0 them. \u25a0 1 declined be
cause I did not. want to Interfere. >• •
r G._Dld - he : say . anything about . money t " A.—
Yes, I believe, he offered me money at tha time,'
•\u25a0\u25a0-<^.— What did you say?> A.— l told him I was
aot'ln any particular: hurry. * v : \u25a0 v ,
; Q. — Did he say bow much: you were to have?
A. — He didn't 'make f any; special 'offer. He said
that h»'d look out for ray Interests. \u25a0:'-\u25a0 .-;
r Q. — When was the 'caucus of the board, , with
reference to tbe day. tbe ordinance was 'passed, to
print? A.— The night before." - \ _ :, j
:- Q. — Did you see Mr.; Halsey. between the can
cur and , tha • time the board voted to ; pass . tha
ordinance to.prlnt?. A. — I think I did. .^; . ' r
. ., Q.— What did ; you • say? A.— l - told , him > the ;
majority of the members had decided to grant it. '
M-Q.-^Wnat did he Bay?^^.— He, was so warm I
' don't think he said anything..". He acted' as if he
, was much put out and disappointed. (Motion
I to strike out the last sentence granted.)
Q.— .State how. he appealed ? :=; A. — It is bard to i
describe bow he looked. Ho. bad tw;en working
1 hard for the past week and Hooked' pale. His
THE SAX PEANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JULY 12,-1907.
paleness may haTe been' increased by that Infor
mation. He didn't say much. If anything,! then.;
He Just walked up and down. --,v "\u25a0":'* ---' : ' : ; -'
Q.— Where was this? 'A. — On O'Farrell street.
Q.^-Dld he; exhibit. any sign of anger? How
about his brows? j A.— They, were drawn together
i somewhat. *; I neTer saw him 'do that before. - He
, did not show any signs of anger. He held him
self, weir- In control." -\u25a0• \u25a0 _•- '> .\u25a0.••\u25a0.\u25a0-"- .
: Q.— How; did you come to meet him ? By ap
pointment? A. — I. don't think. there was an^ap
pointment. I used to i take jmy lunch at a place
there on O'Farrell and Powell. VHe knew it and
he met me there by : accident. -.•; \u25a0 \u25a0 " ;
\u25a0 Q. — When ; was - your next conversation with
HaUey?- A.— A few days after. I think in the
first week*in Marcb> . \u25a0 ' ' •' \ :
' Q.— Where was it? A.— l think it was in his
office in the telephone building on First or Sec
ond street, ; south of Market. '\u25a0 ; • ;
Q.— Was there' any "one else in - the office :at
; the- time ?> A.— Xo,"-slr. .; : • •- -\u25a0'\u25a0/ .= - ;
:*<J. — What- conversation • was there •at • that
I time? A.— l ••• visited him at the offlce and
he said he was very much : disappointed at the
way* things had gone, and that It pnt him In a
bad position with the company. There was gen
eral talk along those lines. \u25a0\u25a0 ? \ : ,^ V'' *
0.-rWeU, . what did ,he do 1 A — Well, ha
handed me lan envelope a.nd • said h« , was sorry
thlnjs had gone as .they did and ; that : was the j
best he could do for. me." , - '_ . V
tt.— What did you do with it 1 A.— l put it in j
my pocket. \u25a0\u25a0" " '.'\u25a0-:'\u25a0 . .. - -'•
Q Did you open iti. A.— Ko; not then. . . |
G After you left! A.— Not until I got home. ;
Q.— Did you open it than 1 A— Yes. -> .
Q.— What did you findin iti A.— A number
of currency hills.-.-- \u25a0 • . ' ,. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.• \u25a0:\u25a0 .
Q. — How much did they come to fclwcetheri
A. — Fire* thousand. -•\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0' j
Q.— Five thousand what! A.— Five ; thousand
a.— What kind of bills were they 1. A.— Mostly
* I Q°.— Of*'what government?" A.— l, didn't exam- '\u25a0
in» them. closely. . ' ' - ;
q Were they United Spates money?, A. — j
Yes. .--•- • \u25a0 '.- •:•" \u25a0'\u25a0**.:\u25a0\u25a0- :\u25a0\u25a0 '< : - :\u25a0" '\u25a0\u25a0
Mr. Heney: Take the witness. ... •,
Delmas opened the cross examination
by going over, the ground covered by
Heney concerning activity in the
board^ of super-v'lsors; relative: to the
petition 'for a" franchise. He brought
out no new -points of significance, 'but
Heney entered -several "objections.^ One
of these he withdrew- a moment-after
making it,' saying that at Assistant.Dis
trict Attorney^O'Gara's suggestion -he
feared it might be error.' . v-.
"I rather believe the true motive: of
"your withdrawing ; the objection is that |
you ' knew it would be error,; and I no- j
tlced your nodiand: wink," responded
Delmas. .' ', < \u25a0\u25a0 .' •',:
"You'll oblige me not to question ;my:
motives,* Mr. Delmas," shouted Heney:
"You didn't see any nod and wink.V
"Yes I did."
"At'whom, then?" .
"That is Immaterial. I haven't ques
tioned : your motive." . '
"Yes you' have, : sir. ; Perhaps——" -
; "I thought I ordered this examina
tion to proceed,", said \ Judge; Lawlor,
having difficulty in making.' himself
heard. "Possibly that should have
some weight." " " r v "1 ' ' '. :
The storm passed and the examina
tion proceeded. , V
"Did not the board understand that
many of these , other applications | for
franchises, which were filed, had some
sort of a blackmailing scheme behind
them?" suggested Delmas.' :- /
; "We always understood that the pro
moters advanced' propositions ;• for ; the
purpose of selling. them out afterward,",
admitted "Boxtbn. '
; The examination continued a short
time longer, covering the time that the
old board was in power, and then* the
request that Boxton be allowed to dis
continue ;,hls i testimony Was renewed.'
Judge Lawlor at first j refused.ibut' on
Delmas' statement that; he \u25a0 did not ex
pect -to '.finish with the j witness by ; the
regular^ hour for^ adjournment the re
quest was ; granted \u25a0 and the ;\u25a0 t|ialj was
continued- until 'this morning "at -11
o'clock. > " ;-,.
RECEIVERS WILL MAKE
TRUSTS OBEY THE LAWS
Continued from Page 1, Column 1
ity of making a'recommendation to the
next con gress on the railroad question
that will t excite general comment" and
attention. It; is nothing more or less
than • that the government become ; a
small stockholder in, some of therV large
railroads of the. country, with a vie\y
to having a, representative/ placed Jon
each board of directors. By this; pro
cess the government would .1 become
thoroughly informed as to the /inside
facts of every railroad and be in. a po
sition to enforce such' reforms as it
might desire to make. i \
. If made at all; the recommendation of
the president will be that congress pro
vide an ; appropriation for the? purchase
of a : small numberfof /shares of i stock
in j certain railroads 'that "may,,; be
lected. "When -these | shares { have « been
acquired, assuming' that congress would
fall in" with the plan," the administration
will know how to proceed;; to ; force \u25a0 the
roads | into allowing the government a
director on > each board. : It \u25a0is not \u25a0 : ber
lieved there ;would be much difficulty; in
obtaining .*. places '. on\- the : directorates.
Oncoa part of the:inslde of the great
railroad' combines, /the:; government's
representatives would have /no trouble
in becoming acquainted with ;; every de
tail and ; would be ; in' position; to • report
violations" of the law of ! the country, by
the carriers. .':'* ; ; ' /" ;V
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL; ;
BODY/ELECTS : OFFFICERS
Cardinal Gibbons Is Unanimously
Chosen Honorary- President
of National Association .
MILWAUKEE, Wls, July 11.—Cardi
nal Gibbons ; was ;,!unanlmous!y J ./ele'bted
hohorary s president of the", Catholic edu
cational association ttoday. j Right Rev^
D.' ; J; O'Connell,ip. ; *D.V,of J-Washlngton;
D.;;C,VwaB elected 'president 'general.
Rev. W. ,F. Howard % of •;; O.^
was chosen \ secretary^ general. -M Father
Peter \ C.'l-Yorke s of;; San p Franclsco;/waa
elected ;a /'of^ the general.exe
cutive -.board. :/\u25a0 '
; Pope -Plus ;x ; sent , a message =,' of
greeting arid benediction. f/ : -':-;./
WAITO ;LINER-:; LINER-: GOES \ ASHOUK
':. NEW YORK, July, ll.^-The Ward line
steamer i SegurancWf outward \ bound \ for
Cuba and \ Mexico,! went !; ashore";' on '; the
west bank between Hoffman and Swin
burne ' Islands f during: \aA fog ) this/after-;
noon. TheVyesser was later, floated with
the a^slßtancef of I tugs Jahd!! proceeded
on her voyage, undamaged.^ The steamer
bad'?on : ; board *45^passengers con
siderable" 1 freight. 7 ' \u25a0. '.••\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0 -v: '\u0084 •*\u25a0' .- \u25a0 •
YO SEMITE VALLEY v
Is now reached* by," the .Toseniite: Valley
railroad. No wearisome and dusty Btag
ingV; - Spend ':'\u25a0 your § vacation i- among the
cliff s,'. crags : and lovelyj waterfalls; ; now
at i their best-ronly "as few s hours 7, from
San Franoisco.^ Sixty; miles ; of i the : wild
Merced \u25a0--. (Cal.) i. river,* canyon ?en - route.
$18.50: for -the: round trip; from Merced;
Cal. ~ Write i O.'» W.- Lehmer, traffic man
ager,! Merced,' Cal. : ,".'' \u25a0 '"\u25a0 ''\u25a0'-\u25a0"'\u25a0 : . ; '\u25a0 •'
CALIFORNXANS .IX PARIS
July ' 11.— Dr; ! G. : ; P.
mute arid, family,'; Mrs^N.'Ryle'and'rMiss
J/!?R: ; - Ryle^ofj-; Oakland/i* Thomas gm
Plast, -Leon lEscalliii'idndf AlfrediKohn
and Miss.. Ada * Kohn?; of 3 Los
registered •at • The . Call-Herald b u reaii
today. \u25a0 " ' \ ".--'' v '"-.'.
Piano Sale
".'Pick, out "thef piano i you", wish; then
name • your own" price.* Sale ends ; Mo
nday.'; - Byron } Mauzy,*: 1175 [O'Farrell ' st.: •
LAST BPIKE DBIVEN^-Plerre,^ S.* D.f July'li;"
The » last ?. spike ion i the '•> Northwestern S line; n con
necting I the i eastern \u25a0 and : western ) parts I of; South
Dakota,'; m ; driTea • 60 1 miles ! tr«at sof ) last
eTeniua -;--,\u25a0; - ; -./--y:\ "\u25a0'.::;.-;'/; j'-* v .- ; .'T::.*V.--'' %"" ./.;\u25a0;
Plan to End Graft .-.Regime Rejected
by Commercial and .Labor Chiefs-
Continued - 1 romPagc 1, . Column 7
that the Jplan "'.was of .doubtful legality,
that the prosecutor; had placed a known
boodler > in ; the; mayor's chair K and .that '
the K council /existed "^primarily for in
dustrial; purposes. '.'\u25a0.'\u25a0- \u25a0' ' '-
district Attorney". Langdon . said last
night that ' he had 'not decided upon ; a
hew »\u25a0 plan'? arid 'would- not 5 take "upvthe
matter; ; again -/until • Saturday : night,
when' theT action "of '"all the associations
invited' to'the'eonference would have
beenjmade known.- • ' . • / ; \u25a0'"
.The real; estate ; 'board . alone, took
favorable*actlon on^the invitation, and
at ameetlng, held yesterday selected | as
delegates sto Ithe conference, that ' died
before it was ; ; born,"Es l<. '. Hoag, ]• David
Rich*and;Samuel;G.- .Buckbee.;.? i
-The/caucusfof; the; representatives of
the fconimefclal bodies was held in; the
rooms of Hhe< merchants' association '; in
the ' merchants' s exchange building and
lasted more" than fan' hour. "/At thecau
cus were C. c H.';Bentley," president of the
chamber, of .'commerce ; . E. •R. \u25a0 Lillenthal,"
president' of 'the merchants' exchange; ;
Al '• A"; Watkins; > ; president "of \ the < Ban
.Francisco boards of Jtrade;:«E.-l<.' Hoag,
preeident-of the real j estate _board, \u25a0 and
AVM,"Davis,\vlce president of the'mer
chants'^assoclation;> ' '\u25a0 ' ;r.'\u25a0.•/;'./;; r .'\u25a0.•/;' ./ ;
fA t this i 'meeting' the stand was:taken
that 'the commercial associations should
refuse » to unless 1 5 'more
delegates,' 'representative of •'. the/ pro-"
Sessions 1 arid other: elements in the pop
ulation, were admitted: to the. confer
ence. •/. \u25a0"'\u25a0'".;'*\u25a0 \u25a0.;'''"'" : • \u25a0 :'- ' \u25a0',•;\u25a0.-.':\u25a0
TRADES COUNCIL'S REASONS ,
- -Tho building trades council adopted
a set; of .resolutions In the^ evening in
structing ;its secretary to acknowledge
the" receipt of the invitation ahdrefuse
to /act /thereon,'; for , ; various >: reasons,"
among ; them r that ".."those/who; have;'ar
rogated.to themselves the duty of guid
ing 'tho destinies ; of : the entire ', munici^
pallty of San-Francisco onlylast Tues
day,'by the exercise » of assumed .power,
through':' the. board: of , supervisors,
placed .mi the- mayor's chair, one who
is, to; their: own knowledge, legally/dis
qualified.; to-rthe exclusion of/ one /of
theotfier twomen ; who are members of
that \u25a0 board %in '\u25a0.'. the - persons of. O. ;A.
Tyeltmoe j and J. •J. O'Neil,/ whose char
acters,; both"" private and public,' are
above reproach." '. \u25a0 -'.; •\u25a0.\u25a0"'*\u25a0
//Although /. the labor council, -the
chamber. of of commerce, the San.Fran
cisco board of trade and the merchants'
association have' not yet taken .; final
action, \it is stated that the labor/coun
cil will /follow, in -the course of the
building /trades 'council, and that the
commercial bodies ; will/ send/ a; reply
similar; to; that dispatched 'by the mer
ch'ants'.iexchange^ ..';...\u25a0..'. V . ; . "; '••/
The real estate board was the first of
the /commercial; organizations to take
action. ;. .The directors ' met at ; luncheon
at.'a'Pirie^street cafe and after, unani
mously : ; indorsing the plan named
three \ delegates/ii/A letter was imme
diately sent to; District Attorney Lang
don' informing! him of the action taken
and' expressing unqualified approval of
the Amethod]^ chosen to select a new
mayor. "'""' ": v ; .'\u25a0'\u25a0' :\u25a0 _.":".;{ ;';;-;
DECIDES UPON CONFERENCE
The directors of the San \u25a0 Francisco
board |of f. trade .met in their rooms ; in
\u25a0Pine street with; President < A. A. Wat
kins ; in j the 'chair, (and discussed the
question at great-lehgth. .There was. a
difference •: of * opinion' and '/.it .was \u25a0 de
(C( C i Ide4^finaJly,,to postpone definite"; action"
uhtil*ft?'eonferenoe'?'cOdld^be|h lel;d*wlth1 el;d*wlth
the other, commercial'rbodles.* v./. "- •• ..; ...
:=*l"A'< few moments later £the;trußtees of
the ; chamber ; of.commerce?assembled; In
their quarters in the ferry; building and
adopted" a' similar/ course. -Those pres
ent were C' H." Bentley," George E. But
ler, William Matsbn,, William K, Gerstle,
William H. Marston;; William G. Mugan,
James j Tysoni Henry Rosenfeld, H.'.F.'
Prien.j James X./ Moffltt;, James -McNab,
W. 5 F//Barnes ; ]and>: Charles VC./ Moore.
,The, trustees engaged In a^ general dis
cussion of the matter and In some quar
ters there appeared to be an" inclination
to resent' the recent refusal of , the pro
secution to/ co-operate /with members
of \ the ' chamber of /commerce who ' had
offered to; assist In. restoring the /city
government. Finally/however, a deci
sion was ; reached ; to wait until *, a gen
eral conference of the: commercial bod
ies could be held before acting; on the
invitation. '_• > r : ; ;'
;;; At?the meeting of the directors of
the : merchants' "^exchange \ more , d ras tic
action; was ; taken. . Those attending
wcre-E. R. Llllenthal,'G..X."Wendnng,
,W.; V . E. Keller, F.* B. .Anderson, "Joseph
Magner, C.; S.r,Laumeister.;H. New- :^V.,
hall and J. B. Levison. The letter from
\u25a0District ,;Langdon was .; care
fully, v read ; and /studied > by
paragraph. Immediately theiargument
was ; advanced that H a large ? part of ithe
\u25a0citizenship" was 'not; represented in/the
organizations invited 1 to send delegates
to; the conference. It/ was stated/that
provision;; had been /made .only : for
laborers and employers of -, labor,'; while
the prof esslonallmen— Tdoctgrs/i lawyers,
teachers/ and' the like— Were without
representation. >\u0084 ' ' ] / • ; ;
(LETTER SENT TO LANGDON
\u25a0 A letter In Veply.< to' the invitation
was drafted, and "after -it had ; been | sub
mitted/to \u25a0 thei representatives*' of the
other commercial bodies ,was ; sent 'to
the district attorney. The -letter fql^;
lows :«"\u25a0 .v/ ,/' : . '.-;."\u25a0 ', '.'''''. "\u25a0'-''\u25a0 - : '-' ]\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0-\u0084•
-SAN FRANCISCO,' JuIy 11, 100T.K,
•"• Hon.-'.'W." H. Lancrdon, District Attorney of the
City of San Francisco, ; Cal. — Dear Sir: ' I beg to
acknowledge ( the receipt lof your courteous - com
munication | Inviting • the I merchants' I exchange \ to
send i three • delegates -to •a ; convention of thirty,"
. the v purposes "of which :' convention "shsll j; be ; to
nominate ; a ; citircn iof the city , of- San \u25a0 Francisco
toact as mayor for tho. unexplred- term of Eu
gr.no K. Schmitz. >''\u0084-•;. ' . :. :r '
\u25a0 jYour communiration was considered at; a meet-
Ing of ! the board of directors of \u25a0 the merchants'
exchange held this day, land* after earnest con
sideration if the • conclusion -' was * reached t that ' in
order to restore cosfldence in tha community and
secure ' the •> services ; of a man of 3 strength > and
character ' to ; act •* as ! mayor ; of * the city..- of \u25a0' San
Francisco, it would be well to modify your plans,"
and we respectfully eubmit the following suggeg
tions: before acting on yourintitatlonto appoint
delegates:. :••.:::; - : ; ••- \u25a0-'\u25a0'"\u25a0' ;--.. j >\u25a0\u25a0.. ;.'-•\u25a0%\u25a0
?i. lt , is felt: that the powers ; of the delegates to
the convention should be enlarged so as to enable
them Ito . norn Inate * 16 1 supervisorg I under,: assur
ances from you to 'the association", to ', whom your
Invitation ; has been extended tha t the nominees
will be promptly seated after the mayor has been
installed.^,,:;;./ -.:. v, -,:\u25a0,;;; r--fv.;-,vii;,'' vtr^H
i.Any man > accepting the nomination; for mayor
deserves -and "should receive ";tha* co-operation of
an 'efficient, board of. supervisors < free froimtaint
and '\u25a0" influence.' -s ;"":;. a-i --\u25a0\u25a0:/' \u25a0:;:*. : i ,--:,-:'<-\u25a0 '\V >;v»W
~H Our .» conviction iis tha t • the ' ron Ven tlon ; should
be more I representative I and entirely nonpart isan.
and ' that :• it . should \ be ', enlarged " to a , convention
of 45 delegates \u25a0 of , which ' 15 should •be represent
atives>\of f, the' labor - interests,"' 15' of ? the-:com
merclal? and 15 ! cltlcens s who ; will < place ' patriot'"
ism above partisanship," to be , selected by 1 United
States « District t Judge : : Hon r. J." , J-" de > Haven,"
Cbief ,'i Justice tof "\u25a0• the '; supreme •' court . s of i.% the
state of' California.^ Hon.* W.:H. BeattyJand the
. president iof * the > University of i California,; Hon.
Benjamin? Ida ;.Wheeler.'-.y. : ' : i -. " .;.---::
;%When?* action 'is V taken ?by : you on £ tbe ' lines
as 1 suggested i tha' . merchants* '\u25a0> exchange j will Abo
ipleaaed'.'.to ? name * delegates • to 5 said; \u25a0convention."
"Yours "respectfully,; * v=*t • *>; . < \u25a0;.-:;.»
,' ;:\u25a0:/> 5 V ;"^E. R. LILIENTHAL.'President?, ,
; The /Me'rctiants'^associaUon.; held/ no^
meetingi yesterday,': but, its- directors'
WilliTconvene|today;£when;i"lt is /iinder£
stood, ?i they iwill|send*a/'letter ; rtq';;the
district ? attorney^ similar l|toj; that ' for
warded'-byj the /merchants' !exchange. -"/
/\u25a0; / CO^IERCIAL^BODIES CAUCUS " ,
,- ; Representatives -of tho I five /comme.r-;
cial; bodies > "went", Into/I caucus |shqrtly 5
af ter.'4> o'clock ;: In \u25a0 the \ afternoon { in 't the
rooms t of JVt the /;i Merchants',; associatloin
and 5 remalhedS together.^ more|itharrf an
hour, j The presidents \ of • fourscommer
cial* associations present;* arids'A:"
M. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 Davis, /vice president dot ?\u25a0 the i Mer
chants'* association. Davis - acted \u25a0' for
the; Merchants'- association In ! the ab
sence."of President 'Frank iJ. 'Symmes,
who ,was | out ? of ! the city. I? T.' C. Fried
lander,- "secretary, of the merchants' ex
change,Tand;l^' M. J King,; secretary of
the .Merchants'? association, were ; pres
ent .during. ,the" ; session. / ; , ; ' \u0084
' None : of -thoseconcerned admitted re;
sponsibility£fpr ; the caucus. -Early in
the"; day the representatives of } the as
sociations (had H been ; in com
munication with t one another. . and » the
opinion was ! expressed 1 that U would be
well ? for -them : "to get together and
talk I it, over before : doing \u25a0 anything.".
During the -meeting^ the > situation was
discussed | in -air its , phases. The letter
of ;, the .merchants' exchange wa3^ laid
before the . caucii s and its sentiments in
general were i indorsed. ' The letter, iit
was t stated, represented the views not
.only" of- "-the/. merchants'/ exchange; but
of j the'.rchamber : of commerce, ; the San
Francisco "board of trade and the Mer
chants'* association." .•\u25a0 '.-
."Bentley; and Davis : were ..the first to
leave the^caucus,* and 'said/that It had
been decided to Jleave all "the talking
to Frledlander and King. Watklns,
Davis and Hbag ] had ' little \u25a0 to "• say.
\u25a0 . «L.';M. King stated that a meeting had
been;held and Hhe proposed conference
'discussed.*";'. Beyond* this he refused to
commit! himself. In tha meantime; the
caucus^had Ireassembled in the ;rooma
of tha merchants', exchange on the four
teenthVfloor rof ; the 'building. J It lasted
but a few minutes and- then it;was an
nounced; that FrJedla*ider; t would. act ;aa
spokesman. AAs the representatives of
the" various associations; departed j they
informed ''": the' v newspapermen that It
necessary further^ sessions of the com
mercial bodies would bo held today and
tomorrow. ;' \-.j- *
PROSECUTION DISAPPOINTED
c Friedlahder 'explained that the letter
sent, by; the "merchants'; exchange vir
tually, had~ been -indorsed lby.the : other
commercial associations.. His attention
:was called ;to the inference "; contained
In J; the letter -that unless, the proposed
changes 7 were made the- delegates from
the exchange would not participate and
replied that "it certainly looks that
.way." ;;' •\u25a0)'\u25a0'. '. \u25a0"\u25a0 '-^ • "\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'' '
>.* '. The "action "of the merchants'cex
change: was aigreatdisapoplntment to
the prosecution. While District Attor-''
neyj Langdon was? not prepared;; to say
what course ;he* would adopt he said
that he had hoped that the plan would
be acceptable to all concerned. :: It had
been carefully thought out, and while It
did "not,; provide- for representation of
the entire citizenship, iit was f deemed
adequate for v the purposes in- hand in
view of the unusual conditions prevail
ing., . \u25a0 : .-. : " • '• .-;. .;' .: '-. - : ' :.;\u25a0 ./ \u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0 ' ,
Langdbn did not desire to discuss the
matter at, length .'and 'contented, himself
with the following-brief statement:" V
\u25a0[\u25a0 "A thousand-. ways : of selecting a
mayor /might-iive: devised. ; The 'plan
proposed ,was,l believe, in all respects
fair.' i The ."organizations to which In
vitations; were Bent ; to participate in
the conference : were' given until Satur
da*y r lnightt'to .: decide-;upon'" the course
theywouldtpursue. .That time- has not
yet ; : expired.v'.,When it«has-it will be
time- enough/ for us to decide on . the
next ;:;".•;-.. 'A t ; : .: ; \. ! \u25a0•
?.Assistant-. District /Attorney Heney
hadvno :comment.;to "make on' Ihe let
ter.; ; He read Atl carefully;- and was vis
ibly; surprised 'at "its contents. \u25a0
REJECTEDjI'B Y LABOR COUNCIL
:• ; Theiopposltionvof ? the -'leaders of ' the
building^Qtrades ~; council -.-to -{the plan
submitted - by.-Dlstrictr Attorney Lang
don' for electing, a' : mayor^was unani'
imously ;? Indorsed j by; the/delegates last
night at ;-a* : crowded i meeting, invthe'
council' hall. -oEyery- delegate in the
room" voted against j sending 'a delega
tion; to \ the proposed. "committee* of
30. The building trades council will
have nothing to ; do - with -the election
of a mayor * that » way, and ' its action
was: based on ': the \u25a0 alleged illegality
dt thei method. .A mayor, cannot be
selected, that -way, they said. It was
true- that the supervisors 'would, ! ac
cording to Langdon, select the mayor,
but their, /action In; naming a new
mayor; would be,\ they said, the action
of I mere puppets I dangling at the end
of strings pulled by .the graft prose
cutors.;^ The > motives of the- latter
were> impugned. ; ."We 4 will not pull
chestnuts out Jof^tlie fire v for Heney,
Langdorj and*Spreckels,7 was shouted.
:.There was much. oratory in the meet
ing and plenty; of enthusiasm.' v; Tveit
moe and McCarthy, secretary and presi
dent, t respectively, iarflved late. . They
were ; greeted "with J? cheers; : and as the
doors; swung theima campaign
song, being rehearsed for election time;
was; sung. _v.The; refrain; to 'the ; tune -of
."Marching > Through . Georgia" - pledged
fealty,;to? their, leaders, "while we are
marching with McCarthy."
VOTE AGAINST THE PLAN
While there was a great deal of elo-r
quence: there -was little 'hbed .of any. ;
Thb*!: delegates had come »with "their
minds ' "made,' up j; to turnVdown Lang
don's I proposition, : * and after j addresses
by? the * president jy and .•-; secretary and
r%any ;\ others ; 'they voted to \u25a0a I man
against^ accepting the invitation ; from
Lariigdonito send delegates to the com-7
mitteeVof? thirty.^. >;,' ; . ; '\u25a0-,-
V: The: methods; of 'the, prosecution In
working, for fgood ' government'; "were
scored bitterly;-. ; The; supervisors who
have confessed :\u25a0 to; their; boo'dllng were
condemnedand theprosecution rebuked
foSTnott having ."kicked them o"ut, ; too."
->;: McCarthy [was particularly,
in ihiss' denunciation fof "Langdon ., and
advised his; hearers : tot have nothing to
do f with < any; planiwhich-. he j conceived.*
"The r proceedings jof / last ; Monday "and
Tuesday^, prove! that : the ] prosecutors \u25a0 are
deepVln^dishonorable^politics,''., he jde
clared.'i' '.'Th© : electing y of; a* mayor, who
is iaTconfessed felon ;is little less Jthan
crime Jitself.'^r* '//-;?; ?:'•*'\u25a0 1 .. ; . .-"' .' : ':\.
fdThei reason* for, the election; of Boxton
as I temporary; mayor ; and " the exigencies
served": by [the -election of : a ; good s mayor
throughithe'. recommendation of a" com^
mittee'sinclusive^of ?. the j entire, citizenr
shipVof : the 'community <were° not dis^
cussed:)v>. J;".. " ; ; ; \u0084;•;. \ , , .'\u25a0'\u25a0;'; . : '.\u25a0'.\u25a0',-'\u25a0.:<\u25a0
"\Tveitmoe made ; a ; lons
speech. 1 > He fclaimed ' that;- if a > vacancy,
existedllniithe? office; of f mayor 'it s was
nllediasyproyided^by^the^charter ilast
Tuesday,; 1 in S^the ";; appointment '-] by ;'\u25a0; . the
boardiof! supervisors lof Boxton.
\V- "The : ;;; charter/^ states ;^ the^; 4 causes
whereby ; vthe mayor's ; office ma^ become
vacant,"! he" ; Baid;v"but J the organic \ law
bfVthe;. charter/ does; not 'empower {the*
board Jof , : to *. remove }. ( Tne
mayor* ;J He can^only; be removed by diie
process %pt p law?*. Yet % the ; graf 1 1 prose£
outloni} proposes *to*. ; remove ;Boxton fas
soohfas thercommittee 30 shall. have
named: another^;;; v ; ;>"? ;•'. ''-.; v ; vr;." K-l \u25a0
NO ; ROOM i FOR , THIRD 1 3IAYOR
|^ "We. are T confronted ; with ai situation
where \u25a0"we^have/ two » mayors V claiming
title to J the "office. ; ,1 .cannot see .where
th'ereiis^rodmfor'a'thlrd. " V ;
? 5 "Neither? the '• board of \u25a0 trade," building
trades| council; i merchants',: association,
laborrcbuncil'' nor/any;; other- civic; or. in-_
dustrial organization; has ; any right to
rnariufacturelmaybrs.'!, : . ' \u25a0 ;. v V:
•'• * Vlf a 1 mayor;;: is « elected ? he- must ;,'. be
chosen; as ; prbvided^f or jby. law " and not
any,secret:meet-
ingiofitnreerorithirty^committee^men.^
; ; "If the district "fattqrheyjwahts^to^uh-''
loadlhisTelephantyon. s . the*; hands ;of?or--;
ganizedllabor^heihasjreckqnediwithout
b.laihost.liife'W'Q Sre.fus.er to i assist,- himt in
the= exercise -of < his apolitical schemes.'
s^^t\ I
The Big Kohler & Chase Store
Their Large Sales flqors^Corner Sutter arid Franßlin
\u25a0 Streets, Reminded One of Busy Times in .
Our Large Department Stores
Every Available Clerk and Salesman Was Busy— Even Help
from the Wholesale Department Was Called
Upon to Wait on Customers
EVERYBODY BUYING PIANOS AT THE BIG SACRIFICE SALE
And No Wonder When You Take Kohler & Chase Quality
Into Consideration, at an Actual Saving of $75
to $200 on Pianos or Player Pianos
It is not the low prices alone in thlß
Srreat sacrifice sale of pianos to which
we particularly call your attention, but
the instruments themselves. * every one
of; which will stand the test of critical
examination ~ and j comparison. I ~ Our
"easy pay plan" makes buying like or-
dinary shoplng:— and you pay "a little
now; and a little each month — ;in small
sums you hardly miss, and at sacrifice
sale prices the'amount.of your indebt-
edness is so small In comparison with
regular prices the piano will soon be
paid for without feeling the cost.
Others are furnishing their homes with
pianos and player pianos at this sac-
rifice sale and saving from $75 to $200.
according to the instrument selected.
Why "not you? ' "We know ther6 ' are
hundreds of families In San Francisco
who are in need of pianos— that if they
come here ; during this sacrifice .sale
will arrange in some way to take ad -
vantage of . the opportunity to \u25a0_,' save
enough In the purchase of an Instru-
ment to educate their family fn mualc.
There is nothing difficult about buying
a piano or a player, piano "here, ex-
cept coming. Will you come today be-
fore some one else secures. Just, the
bargain you've been looking for?
We will not quote each bargain in
detail, ,buf as- an example of how the
WJienwe votefor a mayor; -we will all
vote and we will vote at the polls." r -/ ;
, v--,v * ELECTION IS POSTPONED :-/\u25a0,'„ \
The election of officers was postponed
on 'account of ; the* lateness of .the hour.
Only. one other, item of business besides
the. passing of the'appended resolutions
was^attended to. The committee ap
pointed to meet with the builders' ex
change and real estate board with a
view to adjusting wage schedules made
a brief report- They denied that there
Is any "disagreement among the mem
bers of . the ' committee appointed, for
that purpose. "All reports of lockouts
and strikes are false. There is an
earnest desire on the part of all the
members of the conference to effect a
speedy i and harmonious adjustment of
the. differences between thecontractors
and building tradesmen," was the re
port.
RESOLUTION'S ADOPTED
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed-relative to the invitation from Dis
trict Attorney Langdon:
Whereas, an Invitation, has .been received by
this council from the district attorney of thta
city, and county. requesting that this council ap
point seven delegates to participate In «u conten
tion composed" of ;30; delegates, made up of 15
representatives from the labor organizations of
theclty and 15 representatives from the civic
organizations outside of the labor organizations;
and "* - *'
\u25a0>Vhereas». said convention Is to be called for
the purpose>of selecting a person to be appointed
mayor of the city and county of San Francisco;
and . .- * ' . '•'-': \u25a0';' -, • •\u25a0 . \
Whereas, at this time this council Is not pos
sessed of sufficient -Information upon the subject
to determine whether or not the action proposed
to be taken by this convention . would be legal,
and wether or not such action, if taken.*. would
not lead to a multiplicity of suits by reason of
the appointment ,to an office where a doubt a »
to the vacancy In said office exists, and. as a re
sult lead i to • endless litigation and regrettable
confusion; and . ..' -,.' .. -
Whereas, those who bay* ' arrogated to them
selves the duty of gutdinf 'the destinies of the
entire 'municipality of ; San. Francisco only last
Tuesday, by the \u25a0 exercise • of assumed power,
thropgh the . board of supervisors, placed in the
mayor's chair one who is to their own knowledge
legally i disqualified, to tba exclusion \u25a0 of > one < or
the other of two men who are members of that
board in the personnel of O. A. Tv«Itmo« . and
J.? J. '. O*>'ell,' ; whose characters both public and
private. are above; reproach;; and
•: - Whereas, the building * trades council . was or
ganized, and is maintained for the purpose of di
recting, protecting and \u25a0 conducting the building;
Industry : from ' the standpoint of -. the journeyman
with Justice aUke-, to \ the owner, contractor and
artisan, and not . for the purpose- of making
mayors " through -sthe •" instrumentality ,- of ,: star
chamber conventions, thereby usurping the right*
and^prerogatlvesof the people; therefore be it
' Resolved, ' v that ' ; this building •' trades council,'
in , regular meeting assembled; instruct Its secre
tary to aekfiowledea the receipt of the said io-
Tltatlon" and decline to act thereoa for the rea
sons herein stated. . \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/•'-\u25a0.
Additional Graft \u25a0 Xwrg on , Fag* ;4 :
ffl /FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS fff
\u25a0 >'\u25a0- SUMMER COMFORT COM-/
*| BINED WITH APPEARANCE |^
I /'AND LONG WEAR. |p
I MANY/ STYLES IN WHITE* ' \ \u25a0J
i' AND EXCLUBIV£'rANCY^ p
3 ' PATTER NS-.^M |y|
ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS |J|
H".>nd/loor for the. H
/CLUETT. LABEL.'' H|
/CLUETT, PEABODYVi CO; gji
"red tags'* are marked we mention th«
following for brand new pianos Fri-
day and Saturday:
$112 for new pianos; were" $250.
$153 for new pianos; ware $300. .
$197 for new pianos usually sold at
double that price.
$228 and $238 for fine large pianos
that would be interesting bargains at
$359 to $375.
$268 will send home a large Cabinet
Grand worth $400 to $450.' ' -
$287; has been ..our" big seller; only
few left; worth '$400 to $150.-
331 S; fine, new $500 piano.
$578 for very handsome'hand carveti
J7 50 piano, and a. store full of other
bargains, including "a .special lot oC
dependable - used and • second band | np-
rlscht pianos, which we cannot list at
this writing,- but customers will fled
them here today and. tomorrow for sate
at nacrlflee prices running, all the way
from $03, *S5, $115 to; «173»
"Store will be keptiopen evenings to
accommodate* those , who- cannot call
during the day. Remember the place — •
corner Sutter and Franklin'atreets, one'
block' above .Van Ne3s^avenue.
KOHLER &. CHASE
.. 57 years in- music. ;
Wliy ;Ba^y^fpqd
. •*£*? ;Disagrefe-/ - ; ." :
*\u25a0 An unnatural food is almost certain to
disagree with baby*. '
! Did yott. ever hear a well mother, who
was nurstitg' hpr baby, isay that baby's
food did not agree with aim?
: "Almost ttevtr. " • ' '/ • '•' J/'-
Mother's milk is nature's food.
• Sanipttre'Milk is natttre's substitute
for mother's in ilk. It contains the same
things mother's milk does— in almost tho
same quantities, is more nearly like moth-
er's'milk than any other infant's food.
Cow's milk'forms hard, lumpy curd 3
In the baby's stpmach— that i 3 why food 3
mixed with unchanged cow's milk do
not agree with tiaby.
Sanipure Milk is cow's milk with tho
faults left out. /The' formula is on every
can— show it to your doctor.
Day It TODAY
—From jrotir dxnsrsist or grocer.
If your dealers haven't Sanipura \ttHt, *?nc!
us the names of your Drcssfet and Grocer and
we win send yon f rc«. a sample caa and our
; booklet. "Baby's First Days.!'
PACIFIC COAST CONDENSED MILK CO.
Dspt 33 . Saattl.. Waslk. U. S. A.
" -•-•\u25a0 -_^ - •\u25a0'•'-" "\u25a0 *\u25a0'- _ -"' '" »
':"''\u25a0-\u25a0*: :: - ;;-/.v. .';-\u25a0::\u25a0*,- >•'' ' ; ; -- -
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
\u25a0" "* • " honestly labelled. ,
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was' fifty years ahead of the Law. It waa"
always pure Vanilla. Every' bottle now
bears this label : Guarantied under tht Food .
\u25a0and Drug* Act Jsnt 30th t - 1909" Serial-
Number 91. wiUch has been assigned to us
by the U. S. D«pt. of Azriculture. £?}
[^JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. ao»TO M . mam.
INSURANCE
Office wants good accountant,
\u25a0 thoroughly conversant with in-
surance .» accounts; also map H
man . and stenographer, fulljr
expenenced. • Give age, expe-
rience and .wages desired. Acl-
"dress >. McNeaV & ; Wayman,
245 Market st:, San Francisco.
Unbreakable Eyeguss
" Ouaranteed I
fheOc'ufariurn\
I Sr /309 VAV/YESS AYS. ,
Bct[BUSHsKI SUTTER STS,
Can Tosfay Wiltf Your -Ads for -Sunday's Call.