The San Francisco call. [volume], July 26, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Democrats Prepare to Run Daily Newspaper in City During Presidential Campaign
CONSIDER PLANS
TO CONDUCT PAPER
Democrats Appoint Committee
and Invite Bourbon *
Editors to Confer
Regular Field Not Involved and
Journal May Appear Daily
During; Campaign
A democratic daily newspaper will
be called into being in this city In time
for the presidential campaign if the
plans disclosed yesterday at the meet
ing of the democratic state executive
committee do not miscarry.
According to these sanguine plans
about $500,000 is .to be raised by the
eale of stock in a newspaper corpora
tion, an entirely new plant is to be pur
chased and the long feJt want of an
organ of daily bourbon publicity is to
be the result.
The project has been under discussion
ever since the state convention at
Fresno, and now that it has been ap
proved by the executive committee the
democratic editors of the state will be
invited to confer with a committee ap
pointed to draw up articles of Incorpo
ration.
According to John F. Murray there !
xvr-is no division of opinion as to the j
advisability of starting the paper when j
the Fubject was broached at yesterday's |
meeting:: the only discussion wes as to ,
•ways and means. But apparently there i
\ras a rosy outlook for financial assist- i
ance. for $500,000 is mentioned with i
considerable nonchalance as the cost of
the venture.
JV"ECD DEMOCRATIC DAILY
A. Caminetti introduced the resolu
tion on this subject which was unani
mously adopted. It reads as follows:
V.'hereas. there is immediate neces
felty and urgent demand from every
section of California for the establish
ment of a daily publication in the city
of San Francisco •which will be a •
faithful exponent of the principles of i
the democratic party and an energetic j
supporter of the candidacy of the nomi- i
tees cf the democratic party for the i
presidency and vice presidency of the ;
L'n'ted States, William J. Bryan and j
John TV. Ktrn; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the executive committee
Of the democratic state central com
mittee that said executive committee
proceed immediately to Incorporate a
company under the laws of the state
\u25a0 of California, having for Ita object the
publication of a newspaper for the
purpose outlined in the preamble to
these resolutions; that the value of
each share in such corporation be fixed
at ?1. which share shall entitle the
holder to one copy of the publication
for the campaign; that a conference of
the proprietors and editors of Califor
nia newspapers supporting Bryan and
Kern be celled to meet at such tinie
and place as may be convenient for
the purpose of selecting a committee
of five of their number to manage and
publish such publication during thia
campaign, ar.d that pending such con
ference the directors of such corpora
tion proceed with the utmost dispatch
"to establish agencies in each election
precinct In the state for the sale of
shares of the capital stock of said cor
poration and also take all proper and
necessary measures to establish such
publication.
It has not yet been decided whether
the new paper will be a morning or
evening publication. The -committee
that has charge of this scheme consists
of Jarr.es O. Barry, chairman: "Walter
Macarthur. A. Camlnetti. Curtis Hill
yer. J. B. Sanford and Hugo Hornlein.
NOT TO INVADE REGULAR FIELD
Ser.ator Carainetti announced last
r.Jpht that Murray's description of the
projected publication was inaccurate.
According to Carainetti the democrats
do not intend to invade the regular .
newspaper field, but to provide a me
ai-^r.i for the publication and dissemi
nation of democratic doctrine and in
formation only.
About IS out of the 25 members of
the executive committee were present i
at yesterday's meeting. Theodore A. j
Bell was among the number, but James j
D. Phelan was not.
Discussion as to headquarters for the |
state central committee during the •
campaign resulted in a decision not to j
engage rooms In any hotel which em- j
ploys Japanese, Chinese or other !
Asiatic labor. No place was selected.
Discussion of finances for the cam- |
paign found the members in a sanguine j
mood. The conviction was general that j
enough money would be signed to make j
a lively carr.paign.
The following committees were ap- j
pointed:
Head<;aart«>rs — Walter Mecarthar. T!)w>ior»
A. B^li. Curtis Iliilyer, RaliOi McLeras; Jota F.
Marray.
Publicity tod incorporation of <2»::j pap«r —
Jtiup* H. Barrr. Walter Maeartkcr. A. t'asil-
BettS Cunl* nillyer, 3. B. Sanfuni. Hugo Uora
lela.
Kiaaace — Jaairt I>. Ilielan. Ran Kraneiseo;
Somv'a is. Tobin. San Francisco; Kichard M.
Hota!i:ic Sfin Francisco; Theo&are Bacisalapl,
f?en Francisco: James A. Johnston. San Fran
cisco: C L. Lamp. Sacramento; Marshall Difijs,
.Jsacran?Mito: «"\u25a0- VT. Wlllitzit. Llfcely; M. J.
Levmance. Oakland: >'athan Co?*. L« Acr^W;
Jopejh A. Call. Los Anc«0«»s: Ec*ece Germain,
IjOs An?f!o«: J'^wpb Flsnosß. Los Anyelw; H.
A BlanHiard. San Jose; M. F. Tsrj»«T. Fresno;
Georpe Catt*. Stockton; H. A. Jastro. Bakera-
Celd: Boi>crt Hill. Santa Bosa; Jndge West,
VeWUes: 1^- E- Opp*. Sea Diepo; W. T. ElUa.
Trefca: W. V. Prisk. Grass Valler; Ben Taber.
Aohcrs: J. F. Carnan. Eureka: Tboma* Renlson,
FeliEss; B^n F. M&4dex. Visalla: W. F. Dowrr.
Baa Aiwlrras; J. B. Ccrtln, Sonora; Captain
C E. Bfiwrn. Aaa<Jc«; B. F. Thoma*. Santa
Barbara; Sam CarncU. Merced: J. B. HOiahan.
\u25a0WatsoETSHe; W. J. McCee, Jackson; J. J. Onia- ',
tin, Stockton.
Treascrer tor finance committee — Max Popper.
Speaker* committee — C«uti« HiUyer. John E.
Halter, Thoas? E. Harden. H. C. Bocet!©, Paul
Ccharrcnberg. Frank H. GouKL
Walter Macarthur was appointed a
committee of one to collect data on
Asiatic exclusion and injunction legis
lation. A committee to collect tariff
data consists of Theodore A. Be^,
James G. Magulre and George W. Cart
wright. J. B. Sanfond, Senator Cart
wright and J- O. Davis were instructed
to prepare data regarding the extrav
agance of republican legislatures in
this state.
AXTI-MeXAB 31EX TO SPEAK
Theodore A. Bell. Walter Macarthur,
ITohn W Sweeney. W. A, Cole and other
fcromir.ent anti-McXab democrats will
address a San Francisco democratic
rally In the thirtieth assembly district
Tuesday nlgrht. The meeting -will be
lield under the auspices of the district
branch of the anti-McNab organization
W K It. B. hall, 1131 Mission street.
COLD WATER KILLS HCXTER
REDDING, July 25. — H. Donahue, a
boiler maker's helper In the railroad
shops at Dunsmuir. dropped dead yes
terday afternoon on Castle creek
•while' drinking from the stream. He
and his brother had spent the day
bunting. Donahue was overheated
•when he drank freely of the cool water.
He was aged 40 and left a wife and
four children.
Navy Orders
WA.STHINGTON', July 25.— Navy or-
Cer« - EnslgTi CW. Nimitx ia detached
troni the Aiibama to the Decatnr.
Ensign £. B. Smith Is detached from
the Hanger to the Alabama.
i EsEign K. Whiting is detached from
*h« Sussly to the Manila.
TAFT IS READY
FOR NOTIFICATION
Republican Standard Bearer
Goes to Cincinnati for
Tuesday's Ceremony
Ohio Metropolis in Holiday At
tire in Preparation for
Function
CINCINNATI, July 25. — "Notification
day" seemed suddenly to become a
realization in this city upon the ar
rival today of William Howard Taft.
The work of planning and of general
preparation for the event has been
going steadily forward for some time,
but it took the presence of the candi
date to exhilarate the unfurling of
flags, the draping of bunting and the
general breeziness of the holiday at
mosphere, all of which is to culminate
Tuesday in official functions for the
few and unofficial festivities for the
many.
The reception of Judge Taft as he
stepped from the train which had
brought him from New York I could not
have been more simple. It had been
purposely planned to avoid . any sug
gestion of a "function." Charles P.
Taft and one or two old friends were
at the station to greet the candidate.
A crowd stood back of the station gate
and could not resist a modest demon
stration of approval, and a few friendly
expressions were shouted as the two
brothers made their way to a carriage.
During the drive to the C. P. Taft
residence in Pike street, a glimpse of
the holiday attire of the city was
had. and when the old colonial house
was reached there were evidences of
the coming event. Two large tempo
rary porches just being completed on
either side of the pillared entrance
showed the necessity for providing for
the notification committee and the lo
cal reception and arrangement com
mittees. Directly In the center of the
stone steps protruded a speaker's plat
form, which loc^ked out on the right
and left to the 'spacious lawns, where
standing room for 1,500 persons will
be eagerly sought Tuesday and per
haps many times during the coming
campaign. On the south lawn is a
sleek new flagpole, on which is mounted
a gilded eagle, erected to bear the
flag which Taft's enthusiastic Filipino
friends have sent to be raised daily
during the campaign. When It is
raised for the first time Tuesday morn-
Ing amid a general salute of guns and
whistles, it is to be the occasion of a
brief address of acceptancy by C. P.
Taf U This flag raising begins the
ceremonies for the day.
After his arrival today Taft spent
the afternoon and evening quietly at
the home of his brother. He saw few
callers and gave himself up to rest
and reading and visiting with his im
mediate family.
PUBLISHES NAMES
OF COHHIiTTEEHEN
Continued from Page 17, Colnmn 5
bottom of the ladder, he has built up a
business that amounts to more than a
half million dollars a year and the ex
ecutive ability that he has shown in
his work commended him to the com
mittee that made the selection.
"Hall, chairman of the democratic
committee of Nebraska, is at the head
of one o*f our banks and Is thoroughly
acquainted with both politics and
business. I need not add that his selec
tion to this post is very pleasing to me.
We have worked together in politics
ever since I went to Nebraska.
"Governor Haskell, the treasurer. Is
one of the new men, but he has made
good as governor. His ability will be
valuable to the committee. His selec
tion as treasurer is especially appropri
ate, because he comes of the only state
In which depositors are absolutely se
cured and the democratic platform has
a plank advocating the adoption of a
national system similar to that now in
operation in Oklahoma. We do not
know how much our campaign fund
will be, but we know it will not be lost
by any bank failure."
Bryan also spoke in the highest
terms of Urey Woodson and John I.
Martin, both of whom he saia had ren
dered conspicuous service to the party.
Norman E. Mack was very much
gratified over his appointment, and par
ticularly at the withdrawal of the op
position of 'Messrs. Murphy and Con
nors. A member of the committee de
clared that .their action meant com
plete harmony among the democrats of
New York state. Mack, when asked
for a statement, said:
"The selection came unsolicited and
I am thankful for the confidence re
posed In me. We will open the head
quarters in Chicago as soon, as possi
ble and branch headquarters in New
York city. The plan at present is for
a systematic campaign and to push the
fight in every state."
COXFEn WITH BRYAN
The committee took a recess until
tonight. Bryan announced that he
would be present end participate in
their counsels.
At the evening session of the sub
committee Henry Watterson of Louis
ville, Ky., was selected chairman of a
new committee which will be charged
largely with the publicity problems
of the campaign. The body which
Colonel Watterson will head will be
known as the "newspaper committee,"
its membership being drawn from the
publishers of all metropolitan news
papers In the country who - support
Bryan's candidacy. The exact member
ship of this committee will be an
nounced, from Buffalo arter Colonel
Watterson has had an opportunity to
confer concerning it with Mack.
The executive committee of the na
tional committee will also be announced
from that city, action to that effect
being taken just before the adjourn-,
ment of the subcommittee tonight.
Bryan will remain in Chicago until
tomorrow morning, when he will start
for home. He has planned to spend a
quiet Sunday and has made only a few
appointments for the day.
TAKES POISON* IX JAIL
LOS ANGELES. July 25.— William
Nusser, a city fireman who was ar
rested today on a charge of passing
worthless checks in Bakorsfleld. at
tempted suicide by swallowing strych
nine in the city jail this afternoon. He
had secreted two small phials contain
ing the drug In his pocket while being
searched before be was locked up. He
will recover. . . -
TAKES KEXTCCKY FUGITIVE
BOZEMAN. MonW July 25. — Sheriff
\u25a0Reynolds brought in frtim Spring Hill
la«^ evening Walter Estis, wanted by
the sheriff of Pulaskl county, Kentucky.
Estis said to the officers that he was
wanted in Kentucky for shooting a
man. - v" ,- 1- . - . :
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY .,26. 1908.
DETERMINE TO WAGE
WAR ON TOM FINN
Union Labor Men Will Present
Opposition Tickets in
Two Districts
Andrew D. Porter Leads Fight
to Prevent Turning Party
Votes to Herrin
Because Tom Finn, chairman of the
union labor county committee, has
elected to go out of his own party in
order to help Herrin get control of the
republican party for the railroad, good
union labor men in the twenty-eighth
and twenty-ninth districts have de
clared war on him.
Led by Andrew D. Porter, one of the j
best known union labor men of the i
city, a number of union labor men have J
determined to put opposition union
labor tickets In the field In these two
districts in order ..to beat the Finn
tickets.
"Although .he is chairman of the
union labor county committee," said
Porter yesterday, "Finn has been in
ducing men to register as republicans,
: and he is trying to turn the union
labor party organization over to Her
rin.
"To prevent this we are going to put
opposition union labor tickets in both
districts. On them will be bona fide f
: .union labor men with union cards in
! their pockets. They won't be men like I
iEd Havens, who went to the Sacra
mento convention from the twenty
ninth and forgot his unionism long
enough to vote for Harrison Gray Otis."
| vnnt takes notice
Porter's opposition tickets will com
pel Finn to devote part of his time to
the union labor situation in the dis
tricts which he has hitherto regarded j
as perfectly secure for himself and his
candidacy.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt league fight in
i the forty-fifth is proceeding satlsfac
! torlly. The club will hold a meeting
; Monday night at People's hall In order
I to effect permanent organization.
I The league's campaign against Nel
; son's "push" is being aided by the
union men of the district, who are cir
culating a card that reads as follows:
: "Union men, remember: Who is
] John H. Nelson? John H. Nelson is an
: aspirant for renomination on the re
publican ticket for . senator of the
twenty-fifth district, comprising the
) forty-first and forty-fifth assembly dis
tricts. He was a delegate to the state
i republican convention last May. At
i that convention he voted for Harrison
i Gray Otis for delegate at large from
j the state of California to the national
convention at Chicago.
"Who is Harrison Gray Otis? Gen
eral Harrjson Gray Otis, owner and edi
tor of the Los Angeles Times, is the
greatest enemy of organized labor In
California, He has for years fought
the unions, not only In Los Angeles,
but with his scab paper throughout the
coast. He Is your enemy and the
enemy of ev^ry union man in the state.
Do not be again betrayed at the August
11 primaries."
LEAGUE WORRIES WOLFE
In the thirty-seventh district "Eddie"
Wolfe is working as he never worked
: before to overcome the lead which the
j league has won by reason of Its vlc
| tory last May. Wolfe is making a man
! to man canvass of the district and is
' spending lots of money. Last primary
< he paid his numerous election workers
$5 apiecei This time, in order to stir
; them to greater activity on the crucial
\u25a0 day, he is promising them ?10 for their
: services.
Besides worrying over the league op-
I position Wolfe Is also disturbed by the
'; attitude of "Tim" Sullivan In the thirty- •
j seventh and "Charley" Forbes in the
| thirty-eighth. These men are leaders
of the Herrin wing of the county com
mittee, but they are not Wolfe men.
Sullivan and Forbes have committed |
themselves to the senatorial candidacy
of T. C. Kierulff. so they will both fight
Wolfe in the primary unless the pres
ent alignment changes.
"I have two objects In view in this |
primary." said Forbes yesterday — "to I
beat the league and to beat Wolfe. I
am now figuring out how to accomplish,
both of them."
Sullivan talked the same way. Indi
cations are that both men will have to
do a lot of tall figuring between now
and August 11.
Sullivan has organized a club in the
thirty-seventh, with Fritz Gercke, as
president, John J. McManus as secre
tary and Dr. Roland E. Hartley as
chairman of the executive committee.
A meeting will be held next Thursday
night' in Phelps hall to appoint more
officers and to make plans for the tri
angular fight.
FORM UXIOX LABOR CLUB
The regular union labor club of the
forty-fifth district was organized Fri
day night at ISO 7 Stockton street. The
club was launched under the auspices
of County Committeemen John Damo
zonio, Arthur Flaherty, John D. Mati
son and P. H. Coyle. The officers of the
new organization are: Chairman,
George Ruff; vice chairman, P. H.
Coyle; secretary, Arthur Flaherty;
treasurer, John D. Matieon. The exec
utive committee,- consisting of one
member from each of the five precincts
in the district, includes William Sulli
van, C. Croften, John J. Nealcy, John
Antone. John Damozonio.
jpt -~ \u25a0!\u25a0'» — I. Mil \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' IMM^
You have nothing to gain
and everything to lose
when you experiment with
your health. Therefore
don't experiment but
stick to the old reliable
I dXZTT* M
BITTERS
and you have the best that science
can produce for Poor Appetite,
Nausea, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Head-
ache, Female Ills, Insomnia, | In-
digestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness
and Malaria.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 lIMI—IMMIII— JI*H_^
LEAGUE TO CONTROL
COUTY CONVENTION
Canvass of Assembly Districts
Gives Majority Delegates to
Lincoln-Roosevelt League
Rallies Planned to Increase In
terest in Fight Against Her
rin Courthouse Ring
OAKLAND, July 25.— Analysis of the
political conditions in Alameda county
made by experts who have canvassed
each assembly district gives the Lin
coln-Roosevelt republican leaguo and
Its allies for good government virtu
ally a certainty of controlling the re
publican county convention this fall.
The attempt of the Herrln machine by
means of a jobbed convention call and
gerrymander to control the convention
has failed. Exposure of the plot has
aroused a strong public opinion.
An enormous and unprecedented reg
istration for primaries followed the
publicity which was given to the ger
rymander. The result has been an
awakening along political lines rarely
noted in the history of Alameda county.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt republican
county central committee after a care
ful estimate of strength and a critical
analysis of the gerrymandered districts
makes claim to not less than 128 dele
gates In the convention, or 15 more
than is necessary to control. This is
a minimum estimate, which leaves to
the machine every, delegate who could
be given to the Herrinltes by any
present . posible stretching of condi
tions. Included in the machine crowd
are seven delegates who will be ap
I'^^^^mm /#=s lrmiMo¥^ ' Mi)' Beginning tomorrow morning we j
\ WlmM it M will present w i th ? ch purcKase
lf\"l^^CS 3^^^^^^^"^^^^l -> combination pen and pencil •
I I \^^tZ^^^&-^^'W S holder > ] magic knife, 1 ink §
I* i^^^^^t^W W A i eraser >.| box of crayons, 1 |
. (^^\^^^^^ Ji^l composition book, 1 ink tablet,
Y 2^ 2^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^! 1 pencil tablet. These outfits
f are entirely gratis, no matter |
S what price your boy*s suit will s
* * *ne outfit will be given away |
b Boy s ? Suits I|Pf J
p The New Stratton $^ # 35 | <1
1 (as illustrated) ''o^Wj®<&T&k •
I The latest arrival in boys' suits is the Stratton, with its >^g3^^^?ggg^» //{^%^q
© belted coat, its college shoulders, broad lapels and knickerbocker '/^^^^^^^/^^^fj^^^^^' B
I trousers. We' illustrate the style. Tliey are made of fancy chev- .*^ 0
iots and pretty stripes and checks. They are splendidly tailored, jS^^gi ||
strongly put together and are made to resist the rough usage that school wear will / Mj§T. — -^*t& |
I give. They are 'way ahead of anything we have put out at anything like this (M$$ l ©i , |
price. We can conscientiously say that you will appreciate the values when you IVjsM'ri] *0^ % §
see how well they wear. ' _ / j-; Wj^li |
! Boys' Sailors and Russian Suits I^^H
I "\u25a0" For thejittle fellows we offer Sailors and Russians that d»f| OCJ $
I have both style and wear resisting qualities. Some are made *P Jr«O«J fii^^Pila
I with white serge shields and others with plain serge shields; s^sA . llltf fp^fl
I collars are embroidered and pants lined throughout. v _ ' ' lIbW Will J
. All Straw Hats 25% Oft. &$M W
I Beginning tomorrow morning we make a final clearance on every y*/r£&s&L i'^k P
§ straw hat in our stores. You may choose any Man's, Boys' or Children's •
| straw hat you desire and pay one-quarter less than its regular price. i^Er
b UPTOWN STORE % THE BIG STORE OAKLAND STORE 1
Fillmore and Ellis Market and Fourth Washington and 11th
HCiMintH i '"M^nnrartTmrnffiminmi win i TT M * \
pointed by the Herrinltes' county, com
mittee.
Without hesitancy the league claims
11 delegates out of 32 in the forty
sixth assembly district, the 11 being
from Eden township. The other 21
from the forty-sixth are. blanketed
over Washington, Murray and Pltas
anton townships. The league is very
strong in Washington. Advices from
Livermore and that part of Murray
township are to the effect that the re
publican machine will be fought to a
standstill on primary day.
It is conceded at present that the
machine will control the forty-seventh
district, which is Congressman Know
land's home, being the city of Ala
meda. In the forty-eighth the league's
friends have made satisfactory alli
ances so that the 24 delegates from
that district, headed by Mayor Mott,
will be in the winning lists. In the
forty-ninth, as the situation presents
itself, the league will handle five of
the 27 delegates, and will stand an
excellent chance of getting 18 more.
There are four to be appointed from
this district. In the fiftieth 34 out of
35 delegates are claimed by the league.
One delegate will be appointed from
thi3 district. The -fifty-first will be a
battleground. Out of the 33 delegates
the league will elect 12 from the sev
enth ward and expects to have no dif
ficulty In winning the 15 from the
township outside, conceding six to the
machine. The fifty-second, which In
cludes all of Berkeley, Ocean View,
Claremont and Pledmcuit, is throv/n
into the league column for 42 voles,
two delegates being appointed. With
this calculation as a basis the league
finds itself in a strong position. Pub
lic interest in the league's campaign
is strong and will be kept very much
alive through the primary fight by a
series of large meetings at every point
of contact with the machine interests.
CASTS OFF MACHINE YOKE
Lincoln-Roosevelt League Is
Pledged 'for dlean Men
PALO ALTO, July 23. — All doubts as
to the control of the Southern Pacific
machine over this city and the sur
rounding territory were dispelled last
night when the nominating convention
of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league adopted
the following resolution In one of the
biggest political gatherings ever held
in this city:
Resolved, tbat we pledge the Uncola-Rooseyelt
league delegates to the several conventions to
nominate aa able . aod consdentloas republican
to represent the people of the Tltttx congressional
district of the state of California in the United
States congress, a candidate free from the con
trol of the Southern Pacific railroad, or any
other special Interest, and pledged to represent
the people of Calif ornU: also to nominate as a
candidate to the legislature such a Dan as can
,be relied opon to Tote and wurk for the elee
, tlon as United States senator cf a clean- repub
lican, not controlled ty or afnllated with the
Southern Paelnc; railroad, or any otaer special
Interest, and in full sympathy and accord with
the principles of this league and the policies
of President Booserelt; also for an assembly
man who can be relied cpon to work and Tote
for an effective direct primary bill and a strong
anti-racetrack gambling bill: also a reTislon of
the laws governing cItII and 'criminal procedure
In order that prompt Justice be secured to all
men.
Dr. John C. Spencer, president of the
club, called the meeting to order, a
number of citizens adding their names
to the roll shortly before the opening
of the session. Charles R. De trick, sec
retary of the league, presented his !
strong resolution determining the stand
of the club, and it was adopted unani
mously amid applause.
Among the other speakers who point
ed out the aims and ideals of the or
ganization were State Senator Marshall
Black and Richard Keating. J
The balloting for delegates at the
various conventions resulted as follows:
For the county convention — Charles Ba
ker, J. T. Coulthard. W. F. Hyde. Rich
ard Keating, Fernando Sanford. H. w.
Simkins W. H. Sloan, John C. Spencer.
A. N. Humphreys. A. G. Walker. C. B.
Wing: for the congressional conven
tion — B D. Mosher, B. P. Oakford; for
the state convention— E. P. Cashel, Ed
ward Ackley. _^
MARIN COUNTY PRIMARIES
Supervisors Yield to Demand of
Lincoln-Roosevelt League
SAX RAFAEL, July 25. — Popular In
sistence, given expression through the
Lincoln-Roosevelt league, has secured
primary elections for the republicans
of Marln county. The county com
mittee provided this afternoon for pri
maries to be held on August 15 for the
election of delegates to the county
convention, which has been called for
August 22. The committee gave the
republicans of the county only half a
loaf, leaving the selection of delegates
to the state convention, to b« made
by the county convention.
The Recovery of D.
J. Murphy of Chico
Is Remarkable
CHICO. CaL. June 26.— T0 whom It
may concern: I hereby state that Dr. T.
W. Hing, Chinese doctor of *23 J street,
Sacramento, has fully restored mo to
health after suffering for four years
from ulcer of the stomach. I consulted
the best doctors In Saa Francisco, be-
ing under their care for three yearj
without any improvement. I was ad-
vised to undergo a surgical operation
when I accidentally heard of Dr. Hing.
and after six months' treatment am
fully restored to health. After a lapse
of six months I have had no return of
my trouble. I am pleased to recom-
mend him to all sufferers of stomach
trouble. D. J. MURPHY.
Superintendent Phelan Stock Farm.
Chico. CaL'
PERFECT
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath . ,
! A superior dentifrice
; for people of refinement .
: Established in 1666 by
19