The San Francisco call. [volume], May 20, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
VOLUME CVIL— NO. 171.
GARLAND BEING
MEASURED FOR
SENATE TOGA
Machine Leaders Think He'll
Look Well in Robe of Their
Selection
Walter Parker and Anderson
Discuss B. L. Farmer for
Lieutenant Governor
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
That Bert 1* Farmer of Los Angeles
was the probable candidate for lieuten
ant governor and AY. 11. Garland the
senatorial possibility were the tips
given to the organization leaders who
assembled yesterday, for conference
with Walter Parker and Alden Ander-
The high council itself 'Jid not come
off. » Open court was held at the cabi
net table at the Palace, but the real
walled in talk was postponed until to
day, when only a few of the mightiest
fill T>e declared in on the planning.
Parker, acting Governor Warren
Porter and Johnnie Mackenzie went to
6s: i Jose last night. Parker and Mac
kenzie will return this morning. So
far as the question of candidates is
concerned the conference today may be
expected to go no farther than reports
from Parker and Anderson.
Bert Farmer, the probable candidate
for lieutenant governor, is said by the
southern politicians to be the candi
date of the Native Sons. L.et if. be un
derstood that Farmer is not being
pushed into the race of the machine
men. Never be it said. But if he be
comes a candidate as the result of any
other influence the machine will not
hamper his efforts to beat A. J. Wal
lace,
This is the way the organization
men explain the probable candidacy of
Farmer. Wallace, they say. was chair
man of a state division meeting at
which Works and other divisionists
aired their views. It is not charge J
that Wallace reduced his views to
writing or prepared them for publica
tion. Works is the literary candidate.
In any event the Native i>ons are op
posed to state division. That is the
assigned reason for the opposition of
some of their grand officers to Works
end Wallace. It is said that the Na
tive ?ons' opposition to Wallace finally
took on the complexion of a hunt for
a native son candidate for governor.
Farmer is the man. If he accepts the
invitation of his own order to make the
race he will be given the support of
the organization.
FROM I.OS AXGELKS
"Billy" Garland, the senatorial pos
sibility, young and hailing from Los
Angeles, is in the real estate business.
He is in- the east now with the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition boosters. In
his absence his candidacy is urged by
the men and Interests who urged the
candidacy of Willis Booth.
The Pan Francisco machine men who
were 'Jnwncast ov*r Booth's refusal to
make the race after they believed it
had ail been settled are cheered up over
the possibility of Garland's candidacy.
They say they can make a big fight for
Garland In San Francisco and the
north because of his activity on behalf
of San Francisco at tlie Santa Barbara
world's fair conference.
The coming of Parker and the return
of Anderson from Log Angeles drew
out a resplendent representation of the
machine leaders. Not all of them sat
down to lunch and the presence of Hat
ton and Fisk resulted in making the
coraet the all absorbing topic of table
conversation.
Among the Anderson leaders who re
ported at the Pa!ace were Walter Par
ker. John C. Lynch, Leon Dennery,
Johnnie Mackenzie, acting Governor
Warren B. Porter, Luther Brown and
Jere- Burke.
Tfce advent of Parker and the atti
tude of the men around him served In:
a large degree to put a soft pedal on
the talk about permitting Works to
carry the senatorial primaries by de
fault and having the legislature turn
hjm .down for Flint or some one else
who had not been before the people as
a primary candidate.
The men who ligure most prominently
in the management of the machine's
affairs all do^larr- that the organiza
tion will be behind an affirmative can
didate- against Works at the primary
election. That it will he Garland is
thfe present opinion of many of them.
If Garland, like Booth, decides that he
wants none of the fighting, another
candidate will be brought out Jn time
to complete his petition. ?* * .
iri'RRV IX TOWS \u25a0 \u25a0 . . . '
Curry was around town yesterday. He
declared that he. did not mix politics
with his visit to Ukiah, where he went
a* a delegate to the convention of the
Eagles. Of his campaign he said:
. "The opposition Is endeavoring to
force my supporters away from me. I
have not discovered that it is meeting
with marked success. My fight is
growing. I am content and I am at
tending to my own business. I am
making a fight for the republican
nomination for governor. I am not
mixing Into their fights nor making
rombinatlons with candidates for other
offices. I am not attempting to make
tickets for the republicans of Cali
fornia. I am asking them to nominate
m« for governor. I am confident that
they will nominate me. That is my
ficM. Unless I find that candidates for
r>ther offices are using their candidacies
uralnst mine I shall not attempt to
Interfere with them."'
The twentieth senatorial district bids
.'air to develop a cross purpose fight in
the machine ranks. Jere Burke, the
secondary mogul of the machine, is for
Tom Kennedy, the democratic-Incum
bent, Just for that it has been given
3Ut cold to the "republicans of the dis
trict that the city administration is for
Kennedy and that any republican who
startg does so at his own peril. The
machine republicans In the district in
sist on having one more guess. They
ire out for Eddie Bryant and insist that
tljey will not lie down.
The republican county committeemen
>f the thirty-third district waited upon
thieve Dam to secure his authorization
»f Bryant's candidacy. They were told
;hat there was nothing doing for
Bryant and that the mayor was for
Kennedy. They were also told to re
nirn after a while. They have not made
,i second call and they insist that they
*re going to fight it out with Bryant.
INGLESIDE REPUBLICAN
CLUB INDORSES FLOOD
The Jnjrleslde regular republican
rlub »t its meeting Wednesday niprlit
aitfrtrsed Bernard Flood for re-election
is justice of the. peace, at the' coming
slectJon. James *X Anthony is presi-
Jcnt of the club and G." A. Trautner'is
iceretary. \u25a0 '
W. R. Dickinson,
Whom Pharmacists
Elected President
WATER PRESSURE
AGAIN RESTORED
Lake Honda Supply Turned in
on Remonstrance of
Fire Chief
The fire commission received official
notice yesterday that the former pres
sure on the mains in the district bound
ed by Baker, Gough, Halght and Pine
streets had been restored by the Spring
Valley company, it, at the remon
strance of Fire Chief Murphy, having
connected this section again with the
Lake Honda supply. This maintains a
100 pound pressure along the Flllmore
street 16 Inch main, as against a 45
pound pressure when the College Hill
reservoir was in service.
To provide tire protection for the
Oceanside district the commission and
Chief Murphy recommended to the su
pervisors and the board of works a plan
which they had had in preparation for
some time. Drawing water under gTav
ity pressure from the Lake Metson sup
ply in the park a line is to be con
structed down Forty-seventh avenue to
N street, but N and down Forty-ninth
avenue. This will give a 70 pound
pressure at all times and feed the
three cisterns to be In service in the
district. At present the only protec
tion the. people have is the supply in
the cistern at J street and Forty-sev
enth avenue. .- V ;
The installation of chemical engine
No. 12 at Forty-fifth avenue near J
street will also shortly increase the dis
trict's security. /
Murphy secured the commisison's ap
proval of a plan to bring pipe lines
from the 100,000 gallon reservoir Just
Inside the Golden Gate park line at the
foot of Grove street and to erect sev
eral hydrants along Stanyan street for
the use of this reserve.
a With Two Pairs BB^^B I
| of Knicker |
| Here. is. a splendid suit for boys Bto 1 6 years |
| old. There are two pairs of pants and the coat I
| is double-breasted. The whole suit is full of |
\ style and quality. I
1 Youths^ Blue Serge Suits 1
* For a youth between the ages of 1 3and 1 9 |
| years there isn't a finer suit to be had anywhere $
| than one of our latest double-breasted, long- I
| pants Blue Serges. They are positively of the J
| purest worstedp—double-twist yarni 'Every^ suit I
| is guaranteed in every detail; Bring the^ toys in ; i
I >and be convinced of -this remarkable valuer |
I Priced $10 |
fl *" ' ->.*.»--• \u25a0 .~. v j .
y - \u25a0'\u25a0 ...... ...... ...._,. , ..-.,...., — ~ — . -. .... .—7~>-v. — 7~>-v j '
$ Children's Hats-— All Styles and Prices
| Store Open Saturday; Nignt Until 10 o'Clock. I
ae. -. . ••\u25a0:\u25a0 -.-:-j. \u25a0.-;;.;. .-V---V' \u25a0-\u25a0::-.-- -'•:.';•:-.'\u25a0:.\u25a0'• . \u25a0-.-;« » ;
\u25a0 • ...- - •\u25a0.-:..".'\u25a0. -.- —•—'rr-- '.~ -'\u25a0\u25a0-",- ~-'-~""~ ",'"".'',.. '-.. .. .'-\u25a0,-'" ~^^
T'H: EffIS A- IN: : F^RANCISGO CALIi
CHANGE IN DRUG
ACT ADVOCATED
Druggists Wish State Pharmacy
Board to Have Charge of -
Its Provisions
Delegate Declares Pill Maker
Can Not Be "Soda Squirt"
at Same Time
Besides electing officers; the Califor
nia pharmaceutical' association closed
its business sessions yesterday by. pass
ing a number: of resolutions,, principal
among which was one .favoring the
placing of the state board of pharmWoy,
Instead of the board of health, in
charge of the enforcement of the pure
drug act. . s •
At the morning session R. A. Leet of
Oakland spoke on ' "Sunday Closing,"
which, he favored. He said that since
his store commenced closing no com
plaint had been .received.
"The Soda Fountain" was presented
by W. B. Thompson of Los Angeles,
who " favored maintaining it in drug
stores. .
Bert,C. Ansley of, the same city said
it did not pay to keep a man specially
to attend to the fountain' and that it
was not satisfactory to have a pre
scriptidh clerk attend to '.it; "for," said
he, "a /man can not be a pill maker
and a soda squirt at the same time."
K. C. ;D. Price delivered an address
on salesmanship, in which .he gave ad
vice on how to become a first class
salesman.
WW H AS D EPECTS
Prof. M. E. Jaffa, in charge of the
pure food and;' drug laboratory of
Berkeley, spoke of. the state boa'rd, of
health's attitude toward the pharma
ceutical association. He ' said that -.the
board was willing •to co-operate with
the association. Speaking of the pure
food and drug law , he said- there are
many defects in it and added that if
commissioners who frame laws of i this
nature were selected because they were
experts, rather than political appoint
ees, . the laws would be better. ,
In a paper on "Medico Pharmaceuti
cal Ethics" Dr. A. S. Musante, president
of the alumni association; of the Cali
fornia College of Pharmacy, 'condemned
the practice of physicians recommend
ing certain druggists and of druggists
recommending . physicians when the
recommendations were merely for
financial gain.
In a paper on "Oldti'me Doctors"
James G. Steele, historian, of the, Cal
ifornia pharmaceutical society, told of
prominent physicians of earlier days,
among them being:
H. M. Gray \ Martin J. Rourke
B. B. Colt • A. J. Bowio
J. Sheldon Henry -Gibbons
A. B. Short O. Bprthody
H. H.Tnland H. .Stahl
R. Beverley Cole Herman Bnohr
J. B. Track , C. W. Mono
R. McMillan A. F. Sawyer
Stephen It. Harris James Murphy
Resolutions of respect to the mem
ory of the late W. M. Searby. thefirst
president of the association; J: R.-Dun
lap of Amador, G. G. . Burnell of this
city and W. G. Ayers of Coalinga were
adopted.
TO IV AME COMMITTEE
It was decided to appoint. a commit
tee of seven to confer with the state
board of pharmacy on such .matters as
; may. be of interest to the association,
! A resolution to request the legisla
ture for an appropriation to continue
the experimental station in Golden Gato
park for the cultivation of medicinal
plants was adopted-
Sacramento was selected- as the place
of meeting of the association in 1911.
The following officers were elected:
W. R. Dickinson of Los Anceles, president.
G. H. I*. Liehthardt,. Sacramento, first ylci>
presidpnt. | '•
I. Tobriner, Oakland, ' second ripe president.
Albert Schneider, San Francisco, secretary. '
C. H. Ward of Pasadena, E. Val Schmidt of
San Francisco, J. H. Hughes of Bakersfield, B.
Ci. Blnz of Los Angeles, J. Jesson of Ontario,
J. A. Sanford of Stockton and I>. C. Hazolrlgg
of San Diejro, trustees.. . ' ;
H. S. Kirk of Sacramento," locjU secretary.,
During the noon- recess there was a
visit to the glass works -and in the
evening a ball at the Fairmont.
Today the delegates will be taken
on an excursion around the bay and
on , Saturday -they will visit Alameda
county as the guests of the Alameda
, County pharmaceutical society.: _
Handsome No vejity Suits at
tile Lowest Prices
.. Ever Known *
$ 17.50 Suits $ & Q%
$30;00 Suits $I^^^^^^%. 95
$25.00 Suits ALL 1 1 ff e ==
$20.00 Suits m^W ' "
There are 73 suits^ at $6195--and^l 1 suits at $ 10.95
Spine are two-piece suits— some are three-piece suits
Every foshionablemateVial, every sty
size isainong; them :T?U ! * ,/\u25a0\u25a0"'"
Not a single suit is out-of-date or undesirable
Come early —this is the most sensational suit sale of
the season ; and •is sure] to attract ah army of biiy ers
] '< FRIDAY, MAY 2071910.
Not For The Careless Smoker
Van Dyck : "Quality **• Cigars are not made for the man •
who bays cigars haphazard. ;.':Y*;
Their appeal is to the. lover of good. Havana tobacco — to
the man who.appreciates the best. .
\u25a0 All that is possible in fineaess of \u25a0 flavor and aroma—^all
that a- smoker ever dreamed of in luxurious satisfaction is to -
"Quality" Gigars
* . \u25a0•-\u25a0 - •.?-_*»*-\u25a0£- »-\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0\ .-. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ,
Nor will} 70a pay half for these ; you lose nothing that the 'Import-
cigars what you might." well .ex- ed" may offer."
pect ' , , ' :•".; \ ; . We even go so far ; as to employ
Similar quality, in the 1 "Import- \u25a0 Ctxhan : experts in. the making of
•"edV-.woold cost yon again as mnch. Van_Dyck "Quality" Cigars. . —
. For we'save lOO^percentdtityby \u25a0 And "Van Dycks" come in 27
hiving onT./aitory in^Tamp^.Fla. ', different shapes, to suit all tastes,
—by importing 'the leaf instead^ of | In price, they'll fit the^pnrae of -
the cigars.;',.v : .\*\ \u25a0.\u25a0}' ; " ' every man-whb-knows— the men
This^econbmy^is-yotrrgain, and ; for whom they .are made. _
27 Different^ and Upward \
: M. CoVT- < 'Th< House of Staplea"— EMatribctors
For Mayerle's ! Eyewater-— lt Gives Instarit] RelieL
'C\ A t jill I bnjjjglsts'.' 50c." or , send . 63c" = to ' Gforg*
Mnyerle.". Graduate German Optician. 960 Market
iBt;,"S.'F. '."Alwajs look .tor -the 'name s *'May eric."
iWEEKLV;: CALLii $ I;- PER TEAR
W. T.pSSv Notary Public
ROOM 1112. \u25a0< CALL '. BUtLDIXQ
At residence. 1460 Page street, between
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Want to* Loan [
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