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  • ERld^, '--':'*MUSEME'NTS TWO MAY BE PARTY CONVENTIONS ... · limousine. This car is one of]the finest and most \u0084. completely ap-pointed limousines to.be "seen in this city and
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WOMAN FIRES TWO SHOTS AT BURGLAR The "second annual national good roads convention.; under the auspices^ of the American automobile association, the national grange, the United States of- fice; of public roads. and the American road * makeTs' ' association, "will" be * held in ; Cleveland from September 21 to 23. Cleveland has been "very progressive in the, construction of good roads, "and. a map of the city and its suburbs is being prepared, , clearly outlining: the road work under way, which willbe used as demonstrations. . Every phase ,of road conditions will be discussed and papers read on "subjects dealing with this work. The construction of permanent, struc- tures across highways for water courses will receive due attention. This informa- tioa'.will range from 36 inch culverts to a~ magnificent concrete arch for a sin- gle span. of 280 feet now being erected at Rocky river, west of Cleveland. *\u25a0 J. A. Graves.. General R. T. Sherman and a cartv "of friends recently oroße a speed recorfl- witfi- nwt k now ins it whenj--- making' a tour of .'southern California in a six cylinder- seven passenger Franklin car. They had no intention of making great speed, , but in going* between LfOs An- geles and .Fresno, by way of Mint can- yon, they covered the 283' miles in two hours less than a motor car had ever before been run between,the two cities, their time \ being 12 hours.. An early start was . made - from Los Angeles, by way of the San Fernando road, down the -Newhall ,grade into the Soledad canyon road, and followed the course of the Baldy" race. Through Acton they went to Palmdale, across the Tejon canyon to the hot plains between Rose - station and Bakersfield- - From Bakers- field they went -on to Fresno, thorough. Pixley. Pelano. and. Tulare. On the following. day the Franklin was driven 200, miles to Placervlller a3 the party went into the mountains .to hunt, and then on for a trip to Lake Tahoo. .\u25a0 Basing their estimates on the ' fact ami ussnmlnc that the new Studebaker '"Twenties" ; will gain as much, if not . more, favor among automobil- „ . ists, the Lord mo- tor- car company of. Los Angeles has placed an order for 850 machines for 1910. Of this number 500 will be the new '•Twenties." 300 of the E M F Thirties and 50 of the big Studebaker. "Forties." * . : :':-:'<! - — ; A. B. Costiganof the Pacific motor car comDanv reports the arrival of a Stev.ens-Duryea limousine. This car is one of ] the finest and most \u0084. completely ap- pointed limousines to .be "seen in this city and is on exhibition. at the sales- room of the company. Costigan also reports the , sale and delivery of a Big Six 50 horsepower Stevens-t>uryea touring- car to John Van Bergen of this city. . H. L. Owesney., branch manager of the Wlnton. motor car company In San Francisco, has re- ceived word that State Senator Charles AI. Hamil- ton-of New Tork recently made a 340 mile run In one day in his Winton six. The senator left Ripley. X. V., at 5 o'clock in the morn- ing and reached Toronto; Canada, 170 miles away, eight hours later. Leav- ing Toronto at 5 o'clock in the even- Ing,he reached home at midnight. Charles L. \u25a0 Hexter. accompanied by his wife andsnn has arrived in this city from Marys- ville. The party are; on their way to southern Call- 552 r . V* \u25a0 for n*a in. their Chalmers-Detroit "30." where they ex- pect to spend some time. touring. "They left last evening for Santa Cruz and Del Monte. From there it Is their in- tention to drive to Los Angeles and to make the return trip I n the same manner. Hexter has done a great deal of touring recently and Is loud In his praises of the automobile as a means of travel. • . \u25a0 '. . NOTES OF THE' AUTO tl . The^ Dlarnond rubber company report* the change-over to Diamond tires of H. C. Strattoa's. -touring', car. - Joe .Chansler arrived \u25a0" in this city Tuesday night after an extended trip through the east. ' stopping off at Se- attle on the way home.- Chanslor is most enthusiastic over .the outlook on the Atlantic coast,', stating: that most of the dealers there j expect the , largest season they have ever enjoyed In busi- ness. Chanslor returned last night to his -.home, in Cos Angeles.- \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u0084 - "; ;. \u25a0. • v ~ • \u25a0. * - ' ' , The Howard automobile company 're- ports the arrival of two carloads of 40 horsepower ' Buick roadsters. Some of these cars have been sold and Imme- diate deliverles.iwill be made. A. C. I^eonard. manager of the local branch or the .W. D. Newerf fubber company of Los Angeles, left Wednes- day for Fresno, -continuing .-on to Los Angeles, where he was- joined by W D. Newerf . and both men left yester- day for Akron, where the factory of the Goodyear tires is located. They make the trip to attend a conference of agents and managers, which will take place on September 3. v H. O. Harrison -returned this week from a three days* hunting trip in Men- docino county, where he secured two fine bucks. - '. ; • .. •\u25a0 .'••. -• - - . - H. V W. Bogen announces that he has sold a four '\u25a0 cylinder -30 horsepower Tourist touring car to_C. E. Sherman of .Berkeley; - ..•\u25a0.\u25a0 •\u0084..»• The sellirigforce of theT Pioneer auto- mobile - company has been enlarged by the*, addition.: of WllUajn- Lunt to its ranks. Lunt is "well known in the automobile world. . \u25a0 ••- *.. .. \u0084 • .- • . - .• • . .'The friends ,of " William Ruess. or ."Wild Bill,"' as he Is called, are more than, sorry .to -hear? of. his Illness. He "took a severe cold which thretatened to develop rnto; pneumonia, but last re- ports from his physician were that the disease had been checked and "Billy* will.soon^be ableUo return to his post of; duty unless he has a relapse- R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU Enthusiasts Will Gather in Cleveland the Latter Part :of Next Month Convention to. Be Held Under 1 Auspices of American Auto- mobile Association The burglar hesitated and then made a movement as If to enter the room at all costs. The next instant the plucky woman swung around with her re- volver and fired twice, both shots pass- ing over the man's head. The burglar hesitated -no longer. He dropped to the ground and sought the darkness like a jackrabbit. The- matter was reported to the police yesterday. Without a moment's hesitation Mrs. Fest reached for the revolver that was kep.t In the house for just such emer- gencies. Walking to a room off the kitchen she switched on the lights, bringing to full view the form of a man in the act of entering through the window. '.'\u25a0-'\u25a0 "What do you want?" she asked. Mrs. Fest was alone in the house with her children, her husband having been detained down town -on business. She had retired for the night, but was ajvakened by a servant maid, who told her that she thought there was. a burg- lar walking about the back yard. Seeing a burglar attempting to enter her residence through a rear window shortly* after, midnight yesterday Mrs. Amelia Fest, wife of William Fest, a shoe dealer, 138 Devisadero ' street, grabbed a revolver and sent two shots above his head. The man dropped to the ground and, 'doubling \u25a0 like' a hare, scurried over a fence and \yas lost to sight. Whiz Over His Head idnight Marauder Given Fright of His Life W^hen Bullets Plucky Wife of Shoe Dealer Scares Away Man Creeping Through Window LEADER IN DANGER IN PORTOLA RACE of Country Ranches That wheat land was assessed at $4,000 an acre was one of the facts brought out at yesterday's review by the state board of equalization of the work of Assessor Clarence Hayward of San Mateo county. ' Despite this valuation and the "county's total of $26,257,525 the board j concluded from the appraiser's figures that the assessor had given an average of 56 per cent Instead of the desired 60 per cent of actual 'values in his estimates. Chairman Alexander Brown and his colleagues admitted, however, that Hayward had a hard job on his hands from the great number of subdivisions of real estate in the county. Only two considerable ranches in the whole county remain ,undivided. On the ocean" slope 60,000 lots have been, marked out and 90.000 on the bay slope of the county, which makes valuations a question in probabilities. - Cows, automobiles and typewriters valued at $20 each were . discov- ered when Santa Clara county was reviewed. Assessor. Spitzen explained that this» . was a good average working figure, and a review of the real, estAte.. assessments In San Jose and on ranch land brougnt out that 'the. estimates were well over 50 per cent. In Palo Alto the board found some greater discrepancies, B. F. Hall's property at High street and University avenue being appraised at $30,000 and assessed at $4,000, and others In.pro- portion. The board took the assessment of both counties under advisement and will continue its hearing today. San Francisco's assessment will be re- viewed next Wednesday. Assessors Puzzled by 'Division LOT MAKING RAISES WHEAT LAND' VALUE -•""If Mr.^Pliim speaks of carelessness fend treachery," / saY j McCarthy, "he ought: to- know.rwhOj.has -been: careless or» treacherous.; vl':; certainly^ don't. *i don't.; know.,' who, had - charge .of the arrangements ' of j.which" you ? say com- plaint ;i has < been "Besides, ''the primary, is/over, and I am not* going to, talk any more aboutit." •: • .•- ' ..: Plum ; acknowledged .yesterday . that he. had made this remark, but' professed ignorance- as- to \u25a0\u25a0who the. "somebody" might be. ' He .-thought that ahermem- bers of ;the;campaign. committee: might be ,In a position /to identify .''some^ body." ". . Chairman ."Andrew 4 G./ McCarthy of' the -campaign committee, however, refused .to/ discuss "\u25a0 the matter, - while professing ; ignorance-: as. dense as Plum's// \u25a0' '•\u25a0•' . . ; V." :'.: '. -\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0•.\u25a0• \ : - . : It- is also being said that/many of the watchers . at; the '. polls | _were- not provided with cards bearing the names of ' the 'candidates /on. th« businessmen's ticket. Several complaints on this score were telephoned 'to Chairman -Charles M. Plum/on' election day and elicited from.h im the : remark • that "somebody had,! been, guilty- of ."carelessness, if notof treachery.".- - ; ; v -.-: ;-;;'.- . \u25a0; That all members of the republican organization were -not as-anxious as Forbes to "diminish confusion" on elec- tion day is the current; gossip among! politicians. Most of this gossip dallies with the "name of John C. Lynch^ It isVwhispered' among other' things that Lynch gave ordersito Jake' Steppacher, who superintended the mailing of the businessmen's .literature.'not to include any- cards giving;the , location .of the polling places inUhe envelopes; sent to all. republican voters; /It is^estimated that the confusion /which* resulted from the/change' of polling places made for this primary resulted in a loss of about 5.000 voles ..toYthe/ republican. ticket.. HIXTS AT.TREACHERY ' // :•" Charles H. Forbes,' secretary of th«» county ' committee, insists that the printing of r"republica,n delegates" on the posters was strictly legal. , "It was a good scheme,"* Baid Forbes yesterday. r "I wishrit" had 'been done in other districts. It diminished con- fusion and at the same time was strict- ly within the law regarding pasters, which has; not been changed by the direct -primary law." _• _ The Independents claim that the Sul- livan pasters . bore what the law for- bids — a distinguishing mark— and that there are grounds* for contesting the seating of Sullivan's "delegates in the convention. Iftheir contention is. cor- rect Sullivan must make, way .- for the Wolfe delegates. But here again the independents have been busy. % One of them. Max J.;Kuhl: of the" thirty- seventh district, : professes to have knowledge of a number of the Wolfe pasters which were found to.have been stamped with the rubber stamp after having been affixed to' the ballot. Kuhl says, that this, too, ls'a distinguishing mark and that' enough of the Wolfe pasters were so stamped as to warrant a contest for the seating of the third ticket, that put up by the Muazy men. Several, leaders of the 'Mauzy fight met yesterday to talk over the matter. They examined the law regarding the use of pasters and came to the conclu- sion that. the Sullivan pasters were so printed as to render them invalid. They did .riot, go ; into- the question' of the Wolfe pasters.' Registrar Zemansky is- inclined to agree with the independents that the words printed on' the. Sulllyan pasters constituted a distingtiishlng mark. At the same time he is: not clear " in "his mind as to whether a distinguishing mark on a paster would invalidate 'the whole ballot or only the vote for dele- gates." ' . ' The Mauzy- men do- not say that they intend to make a contest or that they are thinking of trying to seat ' some of their supervisors -through the throw- ing out of the Sullivan ballots. They merely point/out? that' this- might be done and that it might result in the change of the returns sufficiently to give nominations to J.C.Sala, Alonzo G. McFarland and Alexander Russell. At any rate they will. make "no move until- the after the. offlcial count of the ballots has been completed.; DECLARES THEM I.EG.VIi . \ It was discovered yesterday by lead- ers of the independent republicans that the- pasters containing the. Tim Sulli- van delegate ticket in the thirty-sev- enth district bore at the. top in.bold type the words, "republican delegates." The Tim Sullivan ticket) won out in a three corned .fight, polling about 622 votes, with Wolfe's ticket second and the Mauzy ticket third. To the fact that' 'the pasters printed by Sullivan bore the identifying words," "republican delegates," is attributed in / large part the success which Sullivan achieved/ Should it be found that the printing of these-, words -on the paster consti- tutes a distinguishing mark the victory which Tim Sullivan won ; over Eddie Wolfe and the independent republicans will be nullified. If the use of ; a'^dis- tinguishing mark on a ' paster, is ad- Judged- an invalidation of the whole of the ballot to which the paster is attached then William -Crocker's plu- rality will be cut down in the thirty- seventh district by approximately 620 votes, and the semiofficial returns on supervisorial J nominations may be changed 'to the advantage." of -two or three independent candidates. TIMSUI..L.IVAX'S PASTERS Is""the designation, "republican; dele- gates," printed on a • paster, a distin- guishing >mark under' the new direct primary law? ". According' to the .man- ner in which this legal questioriMs ad- judicated, will be determined the con- trol of the delegation of 21 , whi'ch will represent the thirty-seventh district in the republican convention. > : . J ,'_ Dispute Has; Important Bearing on the Result in/the Thirty* seventh District" / . Designation "Republican Dele» gates" ;UsedbyJ Tim Sullivan &gggf Called' in Question ; . \u25a0 — - - .-• . - ..\u25a0./»• v -iVi : ':-:\u25a0'\u25a0 nev./George'.EAßurlingamels' pastor of the church. The building committee which'-" lta's brought^ to a successful end the .preliminary; '.work.; had [ as: its chairman 'George If. - Moore. ;- • The new church" will, be of brick and stone. /Wrighti ; Rushforth -& ; Cahill/ architects. ; designed""/ the;', structured whlchi.will be one.'of .the, best^in" San Francisco./. \u25a0^- •. /. . :^-» Plans providing fora $70,000 edifice on the 50 vara corner: lotV at Waller and Octavia streets were' submitted Wednesday night by the/building com- mittee of the First Baptist-; church and approved "by a j large gathering of the 4 "church \ members. .Bids ' are ' now in, the .contracts will -be '.shortly: awarded -and' work bepnn soon -after. \u25a0 Members of First Church Ap- ; fprove Committee's Plans BAPTISTS TO HAVE . I NEW $70,000; EDIFICE The Payne law states' that importa- tions from the Philippines must be direct, or in.bond, when, shipped across foreign territory, in; order to obtain # free entry into this country.' Collector* Stratton was instructed to assess; fines equivalent to the proper duties' 6 on shipments of cigars from the-Philip- pine islands transmitted' through the mails. He was further informed that 50 cigars and 300 cigarettes was, the maximum quantity contained '\u25a0 in pass-- enger's luggage from the Philippine islands which was entitled to '/enter duty f ree.^ The . shippers 'took 'issue with . the collector. They lfeld that the. ship- ments should enter duty, free, , as . long as , they came under one- manifest. To expedite matters, and -at the request of the ; customs ,brokers,:, a telegram was sent acting Secretary of the Treas- ury Reynolds, that brought the answer affirming the ruling of Collector Strat- ton. ' '•":\u25a0-.-.•'\u25a0. "V \u25a0 ' \u25a0•' \u25a0 , '\u25a0' - That shipments from the Philippines, to enter the' United States free, must tome direct, was the ruling .of the treasury department *at Washington, D.C This was communicated yester- day to Collector of the Port Fred Strat- ton. v This ruling was found necessary as Collector. Stratton had seized and held for fines amounting to the amount of duty, peveral packages of /cigars from the Philippines which had been transshipped at Shanghai. It. was the contention of Collector Stratton that the packages, to conform to the 'terms of the Payne tariff law. should remain in the same bottom, during the time of transportation. , Must Come Direct Holds Duty Free TREASURY OFFICIAL SUSTAINS STRATTON While Miss Estelle Collonan contin- ues in the lead in the. Portola contest for the; trip to Seattle "for San Fran- Cisco girls, it will'only be a short time until she is displaced if -the; canvass of the balloting conducted*, yesterday;; ls any ;criterion. \u0084 The. tanvass ''disclosed several sensational.' -gains '; made by other girls. T ; ;.-, - According to- the count yesterday, Miss Florence • Davis, and Miss Sarah Miller polled more than 6,000 votes each since, the first ''canvass.', was ' com- pleted and Miss Ida Ballard "received more ?than - 5,000 votes,- "while ' Miss' Col- lonan.polled. only. 2,000. \u25a0.'-;.;_;'(, '\u25a0 t Miss Davis, who is the^-andldate . of the Owl" 'drug store's.- polled.' . nearly 6,300 .votes in"two- days 'and advanced from tenth to. fifth position. Only the votes polled by Miss Davis in' the Phe- lan building have been counted..; II.;H. Canham, who is managing Miss Davis* oampaign, said yesterday* that prob- ably: 2,000 more votes" had been cast for her in •other.stores.' ". " . Miss- Sarah Miller, the. candidate of the Hale -Brothers' .store;- polled" more tharL 6,100 votes "and , advanced from fourth j to /third' .''position; , displacing Miss Anna "the ' Roos candidate. \ ~; ' ' WAITRESSES '\u25a0'. AID. CANDIDATE That \u25a0 the',; members of;! the "waitress' union generally secure results when they make up * their ; minds * to rdo any- thing* was. shown by the great 'gain made ; by Miss 'Ida Ballard. of*the Ferry cafe, who {went * from fourteenth to eighth place. -securing. more than 5,000 votes |lri lessthan two days. One of the <: surprises of ' the count yesterday was" the showing of Miss Rose Smith, of the.Hotfel Argonaut.^who added ,'about",4, 3oo votes ; to. her; previous total 'and -jumped from flftee,nth ( to ninth » ln "tbe.'Tace.V \u25a0'\u25a0'' ;. ' '. Miss 'Pearl v Weigel, of ; .Neustadter Brothers', 'moved . up . : from ; twenty- second, to : fifteenth 'in the race. She has polled slightly "more than 4,000 votes sinee ithe.flrst count. \u25a0 s V :: ' '\u25a0 .Miss Olga' Vogel,. the little' sister of Miss- Clara VogelT;' of the New Home sewing^ machine , company.^who' is .mak- ing^an: energetic;. canyass^to;; send , her sister ; to -Seattle, .secured^ about 2,000 votes yesterday, i; * .;''••;"- \u25a0\u25a0';'"*:. :>' NATIVE DAUGHTERS -TOABSIST : . 1 Although 'Miss '- Lotuu ij.l.iionila f -of Werner. Brothers'." only "commenced her campaign yesterday, and no count of the 'ballots sh'_e* received lias beeni made, 4 her ' t; tflehds.ar'ei'certain that . she will be ; one^of ; the - 12> winners.* 1 ;Miss; Bonila is a paßt ; president of Genevieie "parlor, Native daughters; of :the JGolderi West. She has" received- assurances \u25a0 of; support from.' a -number of .the parlors. ., .While 'Miss Clari.llarrigan, " of \ the Southern-, Pacific.'^ is. ; , at ; the-^bottom- of the list, fher \u25a0 campaign^forf votes has hardly," begun iri > earnest. posters*,":- Issued i yesterday,; r announce j that she 'is the". choice.of 'the "railroad boys and ; girls of : San ;Franci sco."., When the^ voting '.begins, -.in .^earnest'* at, the' Floodr-buildlng<>Mi3s"Harrigan"s ' total will:go:up';with_;leaps and bounds, r- RESULT OF CANVASS ;' , ;r::;; r : :; \u25a0" •./ '-'The.i result -of;yesterday's 'canvass is: Mi»» Eitelle Collonan. St. Francis hotel... 18, 687 Miss Mab«l ' Carroll," I.' Majnin & C0." .. '.: 17,740 Miw 1 Sarah fMiller, ;Hale, 8r0»: .'... ..... :; 17,387 Mis* \u25a0 Anna- iO.^HupPf ?Hoo» ) Bros;":'- :'. V. V.12,680 Mis«riorenc«'.D*'i»'- Owl!dr uff;"tores.. .;. 18,296 His* Guss ie Cain. Weinstock, Lubin Sc Co. : 11 ,810 MUa R»e Green'bouin.t'Prag-er'i-.'". ..'. ... .'.10,868 Miss '\u25a0 Id* Ballard,-' Ferry cafe ~. ...; . : ; .. V. 10,100 Miss Ada. Mac Donald, American and Pacific Coast a biaouit J company >-.;r.r... .:v.;.. -.^8,436 Miss • Rose ! Smith, Hotel - Argonaut :\u2666•=*. . : .. .. 9,064 Hiss Sarah Thorold,^ People's/ creamery.. "..B,7lo Mist '\u25a0 North \u25a0Dwyer . . the \u25a0 White House j ..\ . 7,826 Miss Lulu O'De*;City of Paris .";:....:.".: 7,685 Miss i Anit* Kennedy. Hotel *.M*nk .'.' .'...*: ."7,411 Miss ! Pearl Weifelr- Keustadter • 8r05.;. ... 6,870 Miss Anna, Keenan, Merchant's exchange... 6,230 Miss Bertha Glack,', B. N.\Wood & Co. ; . ;-.•; ' 5,622 Miss Hose Ursula. Jones/ Livin»ston Bros. : '.^. 5,483 Miss Mabel Cornelius, tLipman; Bros. '\u25a0;;. ".•.-; ;t . 5,427 Miss J > Elisabeth s Becker, y Carrineton-TellerVj^r n \u25a0 company,- ."• . •"••".•'v-'-Ti.' \u25a0*•\u25a0'•';~; ~- ••"•". 'r^:*.v;' 5,303 Miss Laura h0u5e. 4,980 Miss Ella .Timmons. \. Hotel. Stewart.. ....% 14,285l 4,285 Miss : Sadie • McMahon,^ San >. Francisco ' laun- ': =,•"\u25a0' v. dry r .. .-; . ..\u25a0.;:-•"• • -"• '••"•_;• •-.--... .'-.•; .;^ -.14,025 Miss Clara *-Vosel,-New_: Home; sewing, ma- -:,- ;schine?company- .".V.v:;... ...-;-.-.;... ..v. 3,686 Mils ; Bessie' Fowler,, Haas & 50n5. 7. 7:.". ."3,183 Kiss iPearl i'Antolin. « Allib«rt i &-Esmiol ',. '.A 2,460 Miss-; Mamie" Barrett, 'the Chutes \u25a0:. :V..<r: .'2,452 Miss i Mabel ; Baxter, : ,Waldorf 'barber I shop r.-.1,275 Miss Clara- L.'Harrigan,^Southern Pacific;; - ; 763 Take '• an' I; outing 'on? the i Ocean \ Shore* :.Railway,r;,and.V enjoy.: /the? , beautiful beaches t and^ grand ?sceneryATraln: serv- ice ;to Tiinltas iGlen J(3B ? miles j fromI San Francisco) jWlth I stage ' f or^ San Gregorlo'. s -Pescadero?andPebble>Beach. J For » schedules! see ipubllshedi time % card . In J ,tja3;paper. : :.3--;wj.:'V.-r.-.V;;',-.^ ;.«;-.\u25a0--,*,;\u25a0\u25a0- : ORDEB |TO 1 STOP ' Angl 19.-iThP>i«ultanjpf S>J,jrooro|haß^jwif^ as, written; communication ?'t« »tb<» . Ttiffs^ nhn,- fli*<»- oppo«his thn.SpflnlohJpxpedition'HtsMpllllainriiprfßKithPm to <u»ppii(l thp. Vtruegle^untllUl)U;Brrlval;.6f jnn' imDerial"; mission. .; < "' - - \u25a0\u25a0. \ j Make Sensational Gains in Voting Contest 1 Contestants for Trip to Seattle are'lots of J people -here who would be; glad: to ; purchase » good ; sec-" ond hand clothing,^ furniture;- etc. Put a. little adiin The Call,- for some of the things you, do>not. use and' it will-make money; for :you/ .; '." . -:v:-t. •' \\ «nted — Second Hand Clot hlnjc "NEW POSTMASTEKS— WaihiDKton, Aue. 18. Thf'followingr.Californla", ixißtmasterx 'havci beeii n^>olnred:'/i«"oltna..s.S!iniM(it«nj;4-ounty."U;eorge Wicht. vtce B. S.-Grmip. ,re*lzneri: t Voltii.: M«t- <t<l county, Ucnry.'L.cMeujotilct. 4 vice iV:PflUeri rebizued. ' \u25a0 , • .;\u25a0\u25a0'.;/\u25a0 : SPOKANE.' Aug. V 19^-The Spokane? Walla- Walla and railway com; pany f Vrecentl#/ihcqrporated.*«wlth E- ar Simons^ of '>_ Spokane ; fas I?president,'^ has; taken '"over /franchises.^ rights! ofiwaj- *and:;sufveys * of ; the /Columbia River • and- WalJa IWalla* traction ; com- iPany,^incluqing f_ franchises Mn .Walla- \ya*.la;>Da.vto"n-and>bther towns. ' :; ;.^ :'.The',r6ute; of^theVelectric^HneCwhich the" iconipany •;. proposes :-: to / build . runs from 'Wallulu. v>Wash;,'.':ieastward r ,ttb Toiichet.-I th>nce;.to"l^reewater.,Ore?,Varid northeast Walla "Walla.*KWaitsburg and 4 Day t on%on nec ting * with? the '*,In -". lahdjtKmpirefflectric^s.vstem/eithe'r.vat PehawawallbnV-trje? Snake driver, I',1 ', or '^at Col f ax;l f of"service] to i'.' pokane. \u25a0'-' \ '\u25a0-\u25a0, \u25a0 v .-' / \u25a0: • ./;15lectrlclty.f;is Uo^bp^gehefateflibyva big plan t./;18? miles'; east of;;Dayton/;; ; yice»Presi»lpnt>M/;S.rParker states .'thstf-prbbably the, line Walla' AValla', .will *be: in * operation by' Power. -to ';Be Generated by Water Near Dayton, Wash. - ELECTRIC :LINES BOUGHT BY SPOKANE COMPANY i?.-~ Forty. fifth ~~ district—John F.Vahey. '-\u25a0 Willlum T lija^iUarry/Ajat^^/^c^^^'fiaiiertrV '%*Forty-fourth ; district—Fred Chambers,'. W.' Rice- iWallle t,Bryant.*;*Richard 1 ' Ryan; . Cleveland ."= l! - With the primary election a thing of history, political activity, centers now in-, the party : conventions which,. under the -law, must be held within the next two -weeks. The republican convention will be held August SO at a place not yet selected: The' democratic conven- tion will be' held u August _*24 in Lyric hall, 513 Larkin street. : The union labor convention will be held August 28 in the Building /Trades temple, Guerrero and ; Fourteenth streets.; , '^ .'* KEPUBLICAX DELEGATES . The following delegates will sit in the. republican convention: '• - Twenty-eighth district—Andrew : Cunningham,' Nicholas Lennon.' • ~~ - ' - ' '-- Twenty-ninth-district—Dennis ' Quintan, Chris Walsh. \u25a0:•<..\u25a0 V \u25a0.. - "•; ?; v. V.- . . ... , ; -. .' .\u25a0 • ' Thirtieth district— L. D. Batchelor, John E. Mullal.r. : . Thirty-first, district—John J.Cawvan, Walter Attbowe, Frank O'Shea, 'John Crowty, John E. Allen. Thlrty-soomd' district—Patrick' J. Boyle. Wil- liam J. Carr. Kdward P. • Boyle. - Bernard P. LagrariV William"- >I. ; Giblin, Hugh ~ Lagan, 'Fred'-N. Bent, John P. Co*grave, Louis Scharetg, Peter Stolborg, Daniel J. Wren. .. •\u25a0 t Thirty-third district—Bernard - Burns, Louis Deapolf, E. Ward Couper.., Kobert E. .Balnea, Joseph Grimes, ,' James Antliony, William Gerran, Joseph Kdelman. John Neary. Curls Anderson, G. M.Fragley Daniel T. Foster. - - Thirty-fourth district— C. E. Broadwell, H. P. Coles,- H. B. Kilboum, C. M. Lindsay. C. H. Or- ton, J. T. Stewart, Robert G.^ Hnestis, J. ;W. Sweeney. Frank Adams, Frank J. Browne, Travis S.Kenj-on, Thomas W. Xowlin. James Sannders, J. R. Kinsman, W. H. Stewart. • Thirty-flfth district—J.H. McCallura. O. S.* McEnorney, P. D. Code. S. 'M. : Bloomer, Fred Gerdes, Paul Castelhun, E. X.- Strong Jr., Frank Neary, A. E. Hackett. John Tunneoliffe. . S* Thirty-sixth district—J. E. Elkinirton. Ed- ward F.Perry, : 11.- L.Worthlngton, Janies Han- nou.iVictor J. iPerazri... - ..... - Thirty-seventh district— George D. Clark. Dr. John A. Haderle. * rank' C. Kenny, Bert Kahn, Clifford MeClellan. Louis A. Steiper,' Timothy F. Sheean, Colonel Robert Wtencke. Charles M. Bredhoff, John W. Drury, Claus Frahra, Julius Berendsen. Dr. Willfam A. Meierdierks. Wil- liam T. Brown. Dr. Roland E. Hartley. Charles A..Hibr.. Nell C. J Toft. General 'Edward S. Salo- mon. Benjamin Lundy, Thomas A. Evans, G. Harvey Fairchild. *'- . - • " ' •'. .«• Thirty-eljrhth district—P. A.' Bergerot, Max Goldberg. - John J. Conlon. -H. Abraham. James Grace. \u25a0 H. J. Milbach. . Miles W. Mclntosh. Ed Aiceltinger, Fred Thompson, Joseph Mann. Fseil Kienck, Charles H. Forbes. Maurice A. Reardon, Daniel Harris, Milton Newhouse. ; . . • -• Thirty-nlßth district—Marshal • IliV. Si>oncer C. ': Buckbee, T. Paterson .Ross. Kd"- " ''laley. Theo La bhard,- William S.-Well*. > tt.-u. W. H. . Thoraa!!, Inland S. Bonn: ' • L. MeMunen. Geor?ft It. Harkins. R. . ; W. H. Stanilart. J. J. I'ratt. D. U Fitzsi .'. A. Leese. A. G. Frank. Dr. E. E. Kelly; ; . . K»-»hI, William T. Plunkett. Joseph Ucrzoj?, J. 11.I 1 . Mul- ryan. George A. Brown. . - Fortieth district — Albert E. Castle. J. George Licbold. J.-.11. "Dumbrell. Melville S. Topliti, Maurice L. Aslier. AdolnU I»esitel; Willard- H. Bowen. W. Wilkinson. Hamilton A. Bauer.. R. J. Garrlty. Sanford Feigenbaum, Thomas Morffew, Irvine Jewell.' : ', - ~« \u25a0 ' \u25a0- Forty-first- district — William H. JorAan.- Isaac F. Kydd." Joseph R. Whalen. Frederick Blrdsall. Chnrl«>« W. Gonld. Henry G. W. Dinkplspiel, Charles M. Paganlni. J Frcnels Flnley, Ellas M. Hecht, Joseph Crowley, Frederick EK-khorst, Abraham, P.r Harris, A.;J. IlaNch, James D. Brown. -,',..' \u25a0, '' . \u25a0 } Forty-second district— Jolin Rice,'. Jacob Gos- Hner, Charles : Mohr.' . Forty-third district—P. F. Ratbjon, William J. Jackson. A. Cohen. \u25a0 .\u25a0: -* Forty- fourth l " district — Edward Lyons. • Charles A. Dumont, -Daniel GloTanlni, George M. Perine. ' Forty-fifth district—Frank Marinl. John H. Nels6n. Emll Hlldebrand. Enrico Calegari, 0.. F. Lindow. -" ; " \u25a0:/ ••',:- ;'\u25a0'.. " -\u25a0' '" .• DEMOCIIATIC DELEGATES '< i' £ -V The following- delegates will make up the democratic. cbnvention: Tweuty-elghth district— James H. ; SalliT&n, Patrick- I'urcell, William F. Hahn. Twenty-ninth district—Joseph E. McGreevy, Albert Wilm«. \u0084 . -_ , ; Thirtieth district — James Bresnaban.- William Doell, Thomas \u25a0 Kusslck; Harry S." McGovern. . Thirty-flrst district—Richard I. • Reidy. Wil- liam J. O'Day, John Hard (man. Daniel I.arkin. Fred" A/, Koch, Thomas ; J." Kelly, Thomas J. Burke.". John T. Kane.. ..-""\u25a0 .- : Thirty-second district—Daniel JfcCarthy. P.J. Haraerty. George F. 1 Welch. \u25a0' Daniel. Delury. Charles Dnean, Tatrick -Flnnlgan,, Joseph ..Ward, Thomas Doyle. Rndolph-Urtals, Jeremiah Noonan, Nathaniel Ilallinan, John T. Regan, John J. Flood Jr. ; • '." . • .-Thirty-third dUtrict—William Dolan.' Stephen A. Byrne. Thomas Commins, Dr.'A. Steinan. Jo- seph Solari,: John ;,Strieker, | James j McXJormick, William' Prosseck." Terence: Leonard, Michael Brown. Thomas - F.- Gavin.' Dr. B; J. Dowdail, John Griffin. Amlel Giannini; Thomas Millerlck, Charles Rodne.y. : • -\u25a0 \u25a0 ••- ' Thirty-fourth district — John P. \u25a0 Fennell. M. J. MeGpvern, , Josh Rellly, George Wlnn Caffery, James: >*. . Hore. John E. Sullivan, John J. Whalen, John Fay. J. J. Kennedy. Horace Thelll, Williami Walsh, Thomas -Manning, George- Nich- ols.Andrew J-. Renwick, : J.. P. Cannon, Edward Nolan. \u25a0 :'-: '-- \u25a0' \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 *'\u25a0 ',-' -' \u25a0 '' "'" ;\u25a0,' '»> '•\u25a0\u25a0 ' Thirty-flfth district—Dr. Charles E. Jones.- F. B. O'Reilly, Thomas W. Hlekey, George Xollert, Timothy Donovan. John Tomalty. Frank J. Mono- han, Dr. M. J. O'Rourke, G«orge Jones, M.H. Plant. . ' .'\u25a0 \u25a0• ,- \u25a0 . ' '' '- \ ,'• :.': .' • Thirty-sixth district — T. M. Searey. v George Dawson. E. R,,Zion, D. F. Hanlou, P. Green, Emlle Welgle.. - v , .. ; Thirty-ieventh district— Frank L. Butler, Manns E. Kelly.Marcus Kragen. r T. A..Reardon, Thomas E. Burke, Harry M. : Kelly. Frank W. Glllen, .William A. Breslln. George I. Whlte,>J. W. ' Ragan. Edward B. .'GUson.- John S. Esau, Frank P. McCann.-Emll Klopfer..Frank Mogan. Thirty -eighth district— Charles W. .Meehan. Martin: J.'Tlerney.. William H.-Foreman. Thomas F. Mnlcnhey. Samuel J. Kaminskt. John J. Grace, Alex \u25a0 Coleman. I William V. Kennedy. Robert A. Mebegan. Dennis :J.: J. "Ahem. Jlark ' Casner. • - .. - -" v Thirty-nintb district—Bert Scblesinjt"*r,,O. X.' Cushlns, Neil T. Duffy; -T>..J. Fitzslmmonit, 'John Kerwln, James J. McMsnnn, William ! G. Flti- \u25a0gerald,' Addlson Parry, Litho.T.^ Duncan.' James F. K - Jensen; 'Joseph P.". Hayes. P." Paul. Vlautin. Fred Franzen, .Joseph P. ' McAuliffe, JereMah F.- Sullivan. •."-•- >"-:-\u25a0 '-V| . \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .-;\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0<, ;. 'Fortieth- district— Edwin .J. Hanson, "William Barry:. I>.- A. >White.. John P. Murphy, John F. .Kenny,' • P.' B. -\u25a0 Morrlssey,'. : Sidney .M. , Van .WyckvJr.v , " -\u25a0:\u25a0: , \u25a0 ,\u25a0-\u25a0 . • ;vV •\u25a0' !>.- Forty-first j district—Lonis . H. I Mooser.- Frank Harrison,- James • T. < Hunter. J. S. " Wardel, \u25a0 John J. Kane. T. ; A.; Lane. Irvine C. Acfcerman. •:\u25a0'.. •" Forty-cecond (I dlstrict-^Joseph \u0084B. Kennedj, George W.Rchmltz. " : -.>-. - '-. '; : Forty-third dlstrlct-^Morrls Opppnheim. L. J. Hartnet. '* -- - - \u25a0?.;•'\u25a0'• :'\u25a0_••;- \u25a0\u25a0"':.-; -;-\u25a0' ' ! TForty-fourth district — George . Downey, \u25a0 Aloph Xestorl. - - .....>. ;-'-..- \u25a0-.:.\u25a0 -\u0084:•- , . : Forty-fifth district—Charles -Lijrhtner.-Edward \u25a0Rlttore, L ; Henry r Ravanl. \u25a0\u25a0, George v Seakamp. . ,:i j . UXION;LABOR DELEGATES •;." The following, /delegates will sit in the -union labor 'convention: i • J ' \u25a0 1 ' Twenty-eighth • district—Charles" Ilomen, ' James Henry,» William Kemp. John nines, John Byrne." .:* .Twenty-ninth district— John J. Danchney, John Cullen. \u25a0• Thomas ' Uines, * Frank 1 Dougherty. . Peter Farrell.'- ; < '.V - ..\u25a0.'-\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-:- .-.-.-\u25a0.. -\u25a0s Thirtieth - distrlct-^James i A. * Wilson John \u25a0 P.' \u25a0Nagle." M.- J.-- O'Donnell,^ John- J. White,; V. P. Hacerty.' >•;\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-'.\u25a0•\u25a0* . ' • -•\u25a0 . . . Thirty-first , district — Charles A. \u25a0 Slskron. : Wal- ter Culler, James J;-McTlernan,~. Walter McDon- ald.^Philip MUler.^" 1 - ••»-.\u25a0; \u25a0"- • ... ' - -' Thirty-second -• district— George ' Cullen, - John Lagrave, vBarney Logan, 'TUomas ,Tobin, 'James Hennessey. ' \u25a0.-•\u25a0.\u25a0. ••'-*'* :-.» \u25a0-:\u25a0..' ••-\u25a0" •• \u25a0"'--":..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.;\u25a0..:• Thirty-third' district— David Daly. • Thomas ; D. Bnnyan, . O. A. , Tveltmoe, ; F. P.' McGlade," D.W . i Thirty-fourthidtetrlct-rWilliam H. : McDonnell, Edward 'McGlnlty;t George ,W-?Dillon,- Lawrence Buckley's J.~»W.SEngler.r- -'.Jo*;; « -»• > v. -. \u25a0 ' Thirty-flfth "i district— -J.: M.'.de>- Succa,--Gus R»pp,'M^."J.; Roach, Frank Early, -T.:J;Leary.-'. Thirty-sixth -:- district—Charles -.-' Burke. \E. A. Kenney , >\u25a0 James >Bowlan, • James : McGowan. John 'J.^'Rogersonr-r ?-\u25a0-'«•"\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0"I- -" 1- ". ><(; -: '\u25a0 • >.- .^Thirty-seventh; district — William -R.. Hagerty, Alfre<l -Growney,'.- 1 - William - P. -'O'Brien, James Kingston,*' G" L.'iMunson.; - -".]f- -'• -* -• ,-••\u25a0 "Thirty-eighth ', district— T." S. Hayes,- W.'. I. Hlmmelmann,' E. T.; Jacks,' Joseph Roberts, Sam- 'uel'Taback.' \u25a0''—=;- •'\u25a0-.'• -'\u25a0- '\u25a0-. - -:\u25a0 .. ' ; l - Thirty-ninth- district — Michael '.T.'Deasy.; Wil- lliim H. ! . Kelly. Albert J/ Smith, Daniel Desmond Chsrles-Brlghelli.v. • . «: \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0 -v • • \u25a0; :. Fortieth district—M.' P. Scott. -William, Dickpr-* s'on, ..Patrick iLynch,^ J." A. llanogue, ; Sam >Mc- Berney.; ..; ;.-\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 .\u25a0-:\u25a0,.\u25a0. ,-,-.- \u0084\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 - ..-.-: ' 'Forty-first ; dlstrict-rA.". P. : Bollo.' Louts • Pasto-'' "rino.l Daniel ,de -War.j'Alfred; Koncovieri.'. Edward McDevltt. :*' : tf ;* * -. \u25a0<::•,\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0- ' \u25a0•< \u25a0>-..?,\u25a0'..:\u25a0-\u25a0-.-.\u25a0.•: wr Forty-second : district— S. T." Kohlman;rMalcolra T^iughead, ° George ; Schmita, - Frank \u25a0 Enos. E.'.T.: 1 Burke. P' *•-'"\u25a0'" k;-;.-V-, - -\«. \u25a0\u25a0"'«\u25a0 , \u25a0\u25a0" -•;\u25a0- \u25a0:• • "-..* •^Forty-third district—Nicholas -dc Martini, Peter Leich, William "Peru, ;Fred.,Bolaßne,:-Burt -La ;Rwe."-^/--V"i. •"'•\u25a0-";:\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0"• '- ' • ' "•'\u25a0': :-^ .'.\ \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 Derjiocrats Will /Assemble First; Then Union Labor Men and Republicans Last Under State La\y Meetings Must Be Held Within the Next fite Two Weeks THE^ i^LN^PR^NQISGO CAM- ERld^, : A^CT!^ 20^ 1909; PARTY CONVENTIONS CLAIM ATTENTION ANNUAL MEETING FOR GOOD ROADS iTwo;Qirls©^ritest ; : PASTERS MAY BE CAUSE OF CONTEST 7 h ; \u25a0 -r »fr Record . I 1,. for Franklin J 4— —• s« * : * I Big: Order for . , I Studebakers I &—:& — : ; -j. I 1910 l.lmouninr I j . Han Arrived I Good Work .- of Wlnton j Motorlnpc In l-j the South ! S. ! , "A CLOSTSHAVE Manx ot Them Happening Every -Day. - bat Soon Forsotten » Close shaves would be of.more frt-; quent . occurrence but for the tender, faces of many men, which will not per-: mit of shaving: often. Heretofore,, nothing: has been said in these columns about poslam. a new skin discovery, in connection with Its use after shaving. Its publicity- and sales ' have ttjeen can-*; fined almost exclusively to its remark- able j properties as an eczema cure; it! stops the itching: at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. "While tha application of poslam after shaving. is; one/ of. its minor uses, such as for pim- ples, the complexion, etc.. shavers 'will find It a revelation, as it does for abra- \u25a0• sions, roughness, and severe scrapfogs what it; does for all manner of skin difficulties — heals and cures, in a few hours. Itis tbe only article possessing real. antiseptic and curative value that has ever been 'exploited for this pur- pose, and will soothe and tone up th« skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. .. • : -Poslam can be had for fifty cents' at any. reliable druggist's, particularly the- Owl Drug Co.. who make a spe- cialty of It. Or the Emergency Labo- ratories. No. 32 "West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial supply fre»' by mail to any one will, write for it. This is sufficient to show results , in 24 hours. m Avoid Pain ! Save Money ! jjnPr. - Arr«j«lar Full Set of Teeth.... 12.00 22-K. Gold Crowns ..|3.00 Bridge Work $2.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50c \u25a0 All work- absolutely Painless and Guaranteed for twenty years. BOSTON DENTAL CO. 739 MARKET STREET Hours dally till 9 p.m. Sundays 10 to 3 WANTED ActlTe salesmen and salesladies. For particu- lar? apply at once to . • ROGERS & STONE CO. 30 Montgomery St. AUTOMOBILES Ready Reference for Buyers RlTlflf HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.. UUIWIV 533 Qoidgn Gate it. Tel. Mancet t339 CHALMERS-DETROIT Sgyg^TS,^ m trocar DUBo adto co • *• r PO*?n STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.. lutvu BS3 Golden Gate *t. TeL Market S2& HIinQDV PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO.. IIUUJUi^ 901 G. G.ar. TeL Parfc SBl INTPI?«^TATP Burkn » rd * Crtppen. *30 11^ 1 L.IV »JInICG.G.iT. Tel. Traak. ITS* I^NflY ~ KELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO.. IVI^VA 342-382 Tan Xes» »t. T«L Parfc 323 MITrfTPI I OSEX * hcxteb Ai^ro co.. ITII I VlllwUL. 821 GG , y L M>r>et 2~23 01n^MORH P HOWARD AUTO CO.. ULUOiUUDILC 82S G. G. ar. t.Iftt. 133<» PPPDI P^l^ H- °- HARRISON CO.. Van riwL.IVI-.awJJ yega n,. Golden Gate. Mtet «H3 Pill I MAN FItANK O. REXSTROM CO.. rumri.-An <; 4 stanyaa »t. T. Fart afwiQ REGAL-RAMBLER^ THfIMAC PIONEER -AUTOMOBILE CO,. I liyillA J tOl G. G. a». TeL Park Ml TfIITDIQT H. TV. BOGEN (INO. 1 •JUAIJ 1 S4B G. G. it. Tet Frank. 24» WHITE MOTOR CARS ~ WINTON S& Vaa New ar. . ; .™ Ull "''- Telephone Market .1873 AUTOMOBILE TIRES niAMflVn DUMO.M) RUBBER CO.. UUXIMUnU xn g. O. ar. aa«t M and Mliwloa G nn J I G AND J TIRE CO.. OUU *J 414-is Vm Xeaa *r. T.Markat 18W .BROKERS All V IXHQ New *2d Hand— RMiaSle Co . ALLIVIiIUO «3 g. G. «t. T. Market. 3149 All MAfcTPC EastMa Auto Bwkenc«Co.. * ftLLITt/tAJUO - Market and Beal*. ' OILS T^ PANHARn i-h. * b. i. bill. rttnilrinXf js2 Valencia at. Tet. Mkt. 335% REPAIR SHOPS TARFR-FRFNCH AUTO 1 ADC IV" r ACiI WII 5 42 tarkla. T.Jdtk. 739 TO SELL EXciIGE | your I Try a littleWant Ad un(jer:the'Auionlo- bile heading in the Classified Section of I WE CALL* The Cost Is Slight, but The Returns Are Great Calf Up ICearoy 88 ; g , andllsk^EpAN" • —If -You Want .What You Want— i - \u25a0: When You Want It- .| — -USE CALU WANT ADS-~j \ (Xim\u25a0im iSrini^ii '' .< ' '' : - [: '--':'*MUSEME'NTS Near 1 13 th. STABTHTG 6XTKDAY EVZXIKG, AUG. 29.; B *irt'v IM UM? Shuh<> "- hr Siwclal Arranßeinent Most Pretentious Dramatic AttracUou. tiJOHN MASON And his original New York company In Augustus Thomn**' crcatrst play that ran a year and ft| liair at the Itacictt Tb*>at«>r, New York. ...THE WITCHING HOUR... "Greatest tirsu.a ot the centurT." — New York Tribune. Seat6onSale Mondsy at Box OfJW & Emporium. , PRICES— S2.OO to SOc MAIL OKDESS now filled if accompanied by rt'iniuance in or«lfr n^-civwl. SPECIAL NOTE — I Will Jw ireponslble for all motiers muittc<l for seats. t"U<H.-ks may be made I'sj-nhlo to we ihts'iumllj-. • - \u2666 SMpiwil* tt'ALTEU HOFK SEEL.V. —VAN NESS— Cor. Van Neks snd <:ro«e — Phone Market 500 Up to and Includin£ Sunday K'sbt MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Times of Eupeae Walter's Great Drama PAID in FULL A Story of Beal Life of Today. ¥d¥. DUSTIN FARNUM And a Distißguisbed Company In CAMEO KIRBY Piay of Love acd Adventure. SEATS READY j ..'"..1 American Market Street Near Seventh. Phone Market SSI for Good Seats. TOMGHI»-MvTI\EE TOMORROW An El&bor&te Production of OLD HEIDELBERG A Drama of Cennan Student- Life. Farewell Week of Herechel Mayall. I NEXT SI'XDAY MATIXEE fRANKBACON, IN "THE BUS OF ttUfORNIA" ! SEATS XOW SELLING MCIII »l ni7iinSUTeandSTEINER! KtW ALLAZAK fhdhe. west m BELASCO £ MAYER. Owners and Managers. LAST 3 NIfiHTS! .LAST 3 NIGHTS! MATINEE TOMORROW AND .SUNDAY Ildwio Miltoa Kcyle's Oliarmiag Romance of the West. THE SQUAW MAN AX EMPHATIC SUCCESS. V- PBICES— Night. 25c to $1; Mat.. 25c to 50c MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.- Next Week— "THE LION AND THE MOUSE." setun, EVELYN VAUGHAN SEATS NOW ON SALE. HAaBEOL.»Vt.S\OCVTCOH trVONNtU. Kafert and Most Macn'.at-ent Theater in America. MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY I ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE | CLRZON SISTERS, tae Human Butterflies; WORLD and "KINGSTON : WILBUR MACK and NELLA WALKER; HERR J. RUBENS; LA PETITE REVUE: 5-AVOLOS-5: LENA PANT- ZEP.; NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. I^ift Week of the Gifted Young Comedienne. ELEANOR GORDON and Her Company, Includ- ing Joseph Suliivan. ' -''.' r ErenioK Price*. lOr. 25c. SOc. 75c: Box Seat*. *1.00. Matinee Prices I Except Sunday* and Holidays). 10c, 25c. 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70. R!Bi^nE"@SJ toe/ore % S. LOVERICK. MANAGER ELLIS ST. KH. FILLXOEE. Claai A Theater TOErtGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY 3f ATIKEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Dainty. Diverting Musical Comedy, TheGirlFromParis With all" the Favorites la tbe Cast. Next Monday—"JACK AND THE BEAN- FTALK." POPULAR PRlCES— Eveninpi.. 2sc. 50c, 75c Matlneec. .25c and SOc ID OR Pk BeautifS" OAKLAND Key Route Terry Eimrslons Every 20 Min- utes. Rosnd Trip. Including Park Ad-* . mlxtloD, SSc. IMMEDIATE TRIUMPH Every Afternoon and Night. LIBERATI AND HIS BAND AND GRAND « - OPERA CO3IPAXY TO ARTISTS Touijtht the . vocalist* will render selee-. tions from the Verdi «>p*Tas. Today* Concert Will Include 20 Band Numbers and Solos. Hear Liberatl's Cornet Selection*. MAMMOTH OPEN AIR CONCERTS FREE — ABSOLUTELY — FREE '' \u25a0_!!£_ ~ **\u25a0•** ; *'~*;>l _ I fILLMORB. TCRK. EDDI ASD WEBSTER OJK.U Aiormng, Atternoon and Nisnt. $L5O Show tor 10c. .- 10—BIO FREE ACTS—IO. TOWIOHS, In His Mad Leap Jnto" Flames. NEW YORK COMEDY TRIO Tbetr Songs and Dances Are the Latest. FREE MOTION PICTURES Ho Cfcarge to Hee the Best of Films. '\u25a0 DE3ION lie's Now Doing a Doable Somersaolt. . Laet Week of ROYAL'.DAXDA ROMA . GLASSCOCIC'J* ELEPHANTS FIX>RENCE SPRAY . SEE THEM BEFORE TOO LATE. CONCERTS* LECTURES. ETC BASEBALL PACIFIC LEAGUE. - HBCREATION* PARK Valencia nod Fifteenth St*. SAN FRANCISCO VS.PORTLAND Wednesday. Tborsdaj- and Friday,' 3:13 p. m. Katerday and Sunday,' 2:30 p. is. - \u25b2Jalsslon, 25c Recerred Seats. 25c extra. » Phone Market 23. . HOTEL MANX San Franciyco'^ Complete Hotel. POWELL AT OTAREELL 3nfl rooms and batl)i't"3s*«ainplejrooins:',Mt«jB i • IJ to $4. G- C-lLAUEX,:Manaffer. i The Modern Figure \u25a0 How to Regain Beauty of Form >The vagaries -of ' Fashion are a great trial to* the ladles inclined to overatout- riess;.but : it is agreat. mistake to go in for, physical ; repression* in! the shape" of special ' stays.' .Fasting and 'violent iex-' ercising/are also dangerous.. 'One very soon 'becomes 'limp, -depressed and sal- low r6f. complexion; whem such methods of; getting^thln; are? adopted.*/ There Us absolutely ; nonecesBity-to study dietet- ics •or *depr"ve ; one's self* of wholesome restiand • bodily comforts. , ' :> ? '. , \u25a0 ; "The s followlniar \u0084'is ia:^prescrlption .which will "restore -beauty of form without "any, sacrifice; of or strength. Any"druggist will • make « it up ? for- you . or; supply = the harmless in- srredients.: viz:; %or. ' Marmola.~ ~ vu O z Fluid -Extract \u25a0 Cascara ••' Aromatic, -and* 3%oz.'PeppermintWVater.r ; The dose is ,on«;teaspoonful' after, each meal and at bedtime. •'"<-';- - •^ Don't; be :afraid of a. good appetite especially; as' the -digestive: system* will ;be*;*much- : benefited by; this :; simple treatment. . • Indeed, • the whole i bodv^is bfautified," and; the i reduction of weight occasions sno - wrinkles, t .; The skin and , compieiiofliaxerxebeayUllßiJ. %

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Page 1: ERld^, '--':'*MUSEME'NTS TWO MAY BE PARTY CONVENTIONS ... · limousine. This car is one of]the finest and most \u0084. completely ap-pointed limousines to.be "seen in this city and

WOMAN FIRES TWOSHOTS AT BURGLAR

The "second annual national good roadsconvention.; under the auspices^ of theAmerican automobile association, thenational grange, the United States of-fice; of public roads. and the Americanroad

*makeTs'

'association, "will"be

*held

in ;Cleveland from September 21 to 23.Cleveland has been "very progressive inthe, construction of good roads, "and. amap of the city and its suburbs is beingprepared, ,clearly outlining: the roadwork under way, which willbe used asdemonstrations. . Every phase ,of roadconditions will be discussed and papersread on"subjects dealing with this work.The construction of permanent, struc-tures across highways for water courseswillreceive due attention. This informa-tioa'.willrange from 36 inch culverts toa~ magnificent concrete arch for a sin-gle span. of 280 feet now being erectedat Rocky river, west of Cleveland. *\u25a0

J. A. Graves.. General R. T. Shermanand a cartv "of friends recently oroße a

speed recorfl- witfi-nwt k now ins itwhenj---making' atour of .'southernCalifornia in a six

cylinder- seven passenger Franklin car.They had no intention of making greatspeed, ,but in going* between LfOs An-geles and .Fresno, by way of Mint can-yon, they covered the 283' miles in twohours less than a motor car had everbefore been run between,the two cities,their time \ being 12 hours.. An earlystart was . made

-from Los Angeles, by

way of the San Fernando road, downthe -Newhall ,grade into the Soledadcanyon road, and followed the courseof the Baldy" race. Through Actonthey went to Palmdale, across the Tejoncanyon to the hot plains between Rose-station and Bakersfield-

-From Bakers-

field they went -on to Fresno, thorough.Pixley. Pelano. and. Tulare. On thefollowing.day the Franklin was driven200,miles to Placervlller a3 the partywent into the mountains .to hunt, andthen on for a trip to Lake Tahoo.

.\u25a0 Basing their estimates on the'fact

ami ussnmlnc that the new Studebaker'"Twenties" ; willgain as much, ifnot . more, favoramong automobil-

„ . ists, the Lord mo-tor- car company of. Los Angeles hasplaced an order for 850 machines for1910. Of this number 500 willbe thenew '•Twenties." 300 of the E M FThirties and 50 of the big Studebaker."Forties." * .: :':-:'<!- —;A. B. Costiganof the Pacific motorcar comDanv reports the arrival of

a Stev.ens-Duryealimousine. Thiscar is one of ] thefinest and most

\u0084. completely ap-pointed limousines to .be "seen in thiscity and is on exhibition. at the sales-room of the company. Costigan alsoreports the ,sale and delivery of aBig Six 50 horsepower Stevens-t>uryeatouring- car to John Van Bergen ofthis city. .

H. L. Owesney., branch manager ofthe Wlnton. motor car company In San

Francisco, has re-ceived word thatState SenatorCharles AI. Hamil-ton-of New Tork

recently made a 340 mile run In oneday inhis Winton six. The senator leftRipley. X. V., at 5 o'clock in the morn-ing and reached Toronto; Canada, 170miles away, eight hours later. Leav-ing Toronto at 5 o'clock in the even-Ing,he reached home at midnight.

Charles L. \u25a0 Hexter. accompanied byhis wife andsnn has arrived in this

city from Marys-ville. The partyare; on their wayto southern Call-

552 r . V* \u25a0 forn*a in. theirChalmers-Detroit "30." where they ex-pect to spend some time. touring. "Theyleft last evening for Santa Cruz andDel Monte. From there it Is their in-tention to drive to Los Angeles andto make the return trip In the samemanner. Hexter has done a great dealof touring recently and Is loud In hispraises of the automobile as a meansof travel.

•. \u25a0 '. .NOTES OF THE' AUTOtl.The D̂larnond rubber company report*the change-over to Diamond tires ofH. C. Strattoa's. -touring', car.

-Joe .Chansler arrived \u25a0" in this city

Tuesday night after an extended tripthrough the east.'stopping off at Se-attle on the way home.- Chanslor is

most enthusiastic over.the outlook onthe Atlantic coast,', stating: that most ofthe dealers there jexpect the , largestseason they have ever enjoyed In busi-ness. Chanslor returned last night tohis -.home, in Cos Angeles.-\u25a0

\u25a0 -\u0084

-"; ;. \u25a0.

•v

~ •\u25a0.

* - '' ,The Howard automobile company 're-ports the arrival of two carloads of 40

horsepower 'Buick roadsters. Some ofthese cars have been sold and Imme-diate deliverles.iwill be made.

A. C. I^eonard. manager of the localbranch or the .W. D. Newerf fubbercompany of Los Angeles, left Wednes-day for Fresno, -continuing .-on to LosAngeles, where he was- joined by WD. Newerf. and both men left yester-day for Akron, where the factory ofthe Goodyear tires is located. Theymake the trip to attend a conferenceof agents and managers, which willtake place on September 3. v

H. O. Harrison -returned this weekfrom a three days* hunting trip in Men-docino county, where he secured twofine bucks. - '. ;

•.. •\u25a0 .'••. -• - -. -H.VW. Bogen announces that he has

sold a four '\u25a0 cylinder -30 horsepowerTourist touring car to_C. E. Shermanof .Berkeley;

-..•\u25a0.\u25a0 •\u0084..»•

The sellirigforce of theT Pioneer auto-mobile

-company has been enlarged by

the*,addition.: of WllUajn- Lunt to itsranks. Lunt is "well known in theautomobile world. .

\u25a0••-

*.. .. \u0084

• .- •. -.• •.

.'The friends ,of"

William Ruess. or."Wild Bill,"'as he Is called, are morethan, sorry .to -hear? of.his Illness. He

"took a severe cold which thretatened todevelop rnto;pneumonia, but last re-ports from his physician were that thedisease had been checked and "Billy*will.soon^be ableUo return to his postof;duty unless he has a relapse-

R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Enthusiasts Will Gather in

Cleveland the Latter Part:of NextMonth

Convention to. Be Held Under1 Auspices of American Auto-

mobile Association

The burglar hesitated and then madea movement as If to enter the room atall costs. The next instant the pluckywoman swung around with her re-volver and fired twice, both shots pass-ing over the man's head. The burglar

hesitated -no longer. He dropped to theground and sought the darkness like ajackrabbit. The- matter was reported

to the police yesterday.

Without a moment's hesitation Mrs.Fest reached for the revolver that waskep.t In the house for just such emer-gencies. Walking to a room off thekitchen she switched on the lights,bringing to full view the form of aman in the act of entering through thewindow. '.'\u25a0-'\u25a0

"What do you want?" she asked.

Mrs. Fest was alone in the housewith her children, her husband having

been detained down town -on business.She had retired for the night, but wasajvakened by a servant maid, who told

her that she thought there was. a burg-

lar walking about the back yard.

Seeing a burglar attempting to enterher residence through a rear windowshortly*after, midnight yesterday Mrs.Amelia Fest, wife of William Fest, ashoe dealer, 138 Devisadero

'street,

grabbed a revolver and sent two shotsabove his head. The man dropped tothe ground and, 'doubling \u25a0 like' a hare,scurried over a fence and \yas lost tosight.

Whiz Over His Head

idnight Marauder Given Frightof His Life W^hen Bullets

Plucky Wife of Shoe DealerScares Away Man Creeping

Through Window

LEADER IN DANGERIN PORTOLA RACEof Country Ranches

That wheat land was assessed at

$4,000 an acre was one of the factsbrought out at yesterday's review by

the state board of equalization of thework of Assessor Clarence Hayward

of San Mateo county.'

Despite thisvaluation and the "county's total of$26,257,525 the board jconcluded fromthe appraiser's figures that the assessorhad given an average of 56 per cent

Instead of the desired 60 per cent ofactual 'values in his estimates.

Chairman Alexander Brown and hiscolleagues admitted, however, thatHayward had a hard job on his handsfrom the great number of subdivisionsof real estate in the county. Only twoconsiderable ranches in the wholecounty remain ,undivided. On theocean" slope 60,000 lots have been,marked out and 90.000 on the bay slopeof the county, which makes valuationsa question in probabilities.- Cows, automobiles and typewritersvalued at $20 each were . discov-ered when Santa Clara county wasreviewed. Assessor. Spitzen explainedthat this» . was a good averageworking figure, and a review ofthe real, estAte.. assessments In SanJose and on ranch land brougnt outthat 'the. estimates were well over 50per cent.

In Palo Alto the board found somegreater discrepancies, B. F. Hall'sproperty at High street and Universityavenue being appraised at $30,000 andassessed at $4,000, and others In.pro-portion.

The board took the assessment ofboth counties under advisement andwill continue its hearing today. SanFrancisco's assessment will be re-viewed next Wednesday.

Assessors Puzzled by 'Division

LOT MAKINGRAISESWHEAT LAND' VALUE

-•""IfMr.^Pliim speaks of carelessnessfend treachery," / saY jMcCarthy, "heought: to-know.rwhOj.has -been: carelessor» treacherous.; vl':;certainly^ don't. *idon't.; know.,' who, had - charge .of thearrangements

'ofj.which" you ?say com-

plaint;ihas <been "Besides, ''theprimary, is/over, and Iam not* going to,talk any more aboutit." •:• .•-

'

..:Plum ;acknowledged .yesterday . thathe. had made this remark, but' professedignorance- as- to \u25a0\u25a0who the. "somebody"might be.

'He .-thought that ahermem-

bers of;the;campaign. committee: mightbe ,In a position /to identify .''some^body.""..Chairman ."Andrew 4G./ McCarthyof'the -campaign committee, however,refused .to/ discuss "\u25a0 the matter,

-while

professing ; ignorance-: as. dense asPlum's// \u25a0' '•\u25a0•'. .;V." :'.: '. -\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0•.\u25a0• \:

- . :

It-is also being said that/many ofthe watchers .at; the '. polls|_were- notprovided with cards bearing the namesof

'the 'candidates /on. th« businessmen's

ticket. Several complaints on this scorewere telephoned 'to Chairman -CharlesM. Plum/on' election day and elicitedfrom.h im the :remark • that "somebodyhad,! been, guilty-of ."carelessness, ifnotof treachery.".-

-; ; v -.-: ;-;;'.-. \u25a0;

That all members of the republicanorganization were -not as-anxious asForbes to "diminish confusion" on elec-tion day is the current; gossip among!politicians. Most of this gossip dallieswith the "name of John C. Lynch^ ItisVwhispered' among other' things thatLynch gave ordersito Jake' Steppacher,who superintended the mailing of thebusinessmen's .literature.'not to includeany- cards giving;the , location .of thepollingplaces inUhe envelopes; sent toall. republican voters; /It is^estimatedthat the confusion /which* resulted fromthe/change' of polling places made forthis primary resulted in a loss of about5.000 voles ..toYthe/ republican. ticket..HIXTS AT.TREACHERY

'// :•"

Charles H. Forbes,' secretary of th«»county

'committee, insists that the

printing of r"republica,n delegates" onthe posters was strictly legal.,

"It was a good scheme,"* Baid Forbesyesterday. r "Iwishrit"had 'been donein other districts. It diminished con-fusion and at the same time was strict-ly within the law regarding pasters,which has; not been changed by thedirect -primary law." _• _

The Independents claim that the Sul-livan pasters .bore what the law for-bids

—a distinguishing mark— and that

there are grounds* for contesting theseating of Sullivan's "delegates in theconvention. Iftheir contention is.cor-rect Sullivan must make, way.- for theWolfe delegates. But here again theindependents have been busy.% One ofthem. Max J.;Kuhl: of the" thirty-

seventh district, :professes to haveknowledge of a number of the Wolfepasters which were found to.have beenstamped with the rubber stamp afterhaving been affixed to' the ballot. Kuhlsays, that this, too, ls'a distinguishing

mark and that' enough of the Wolfepasters were so stamped as to warranta contest for the seating of the thirdticket, that put up by the Muazy men.

Several, leaders of the 'Mauzy fight

met yesterday to talk over the matter.They examined the law regarding theuse of pasters and came to the conclu-sion that. the Sullivan pasters were soprinted as to render them invalid. Theydid .riot, go;into- the question' of theWolfe pasters.'

Registrar Zemansky is- inclined toagree with the independents that thewords printed on' the. Sulllyan pasters

constituted a distingtiishlng mark. Atthe same time he is: not clear

"in"his

mind as to whether a distinguishing

mark on a paster would invalidate 'thewhole ballot or only the vote for dele-gates." ' .

'

The Mauzy- men do- not say that they

intend to make a contest or that they

are thinking of trying to seat'some of

their supervisors -through the throw-ing out of the Sullivan ballots. Theymerely point/out? that' this- might bedone and that it might result in thechange of the returns sufficiently togive nominations to J.C.Sala, Alonzo

G. McFarland and Alexander Russell.At any rate they will.make "no moveuntil- the after the. offlcial count of theballots has been completed.;

DECLARES THEM I.EG.VIi . \

It was discovered yesterday by lead-ers of the independent republicans thatthe- pasters containing the. Tim Sulli-van delegate ticket in the thirty-sev-enth district bore at the. top in.boldtype the words, "republican delegates."The Tim Sullivan ticket) won out in athree corned .fight, polling about 622votes, with Wolfe's ticket second andthe Mauzy ticket third. To the factthat' 'the pasters printed by Sullivanbore the identifying words," "republicandelegates," is attributed in/ large partthe success which Sullivan achieved/

Should it be found that the printing

of these-, words -on the paster consti-tutes a distinguishing mark the victorywhich Tim Sullivan won;over EddieWolfe and the independent republicanswill be nullified. Ifthe use of;a'^dis-tinguishing mark on a

'paster, is ad-

Judged- an invalidation of the wholeof the ballot to which the paster isattached then William -Crocker's plu-rality will be cut down in the thirty-seventh district by approximately 620votes, and the semiofficial returns onsupervisorial J nominations may bechanged 'to the advantage." of -two orthree independent candidates.TIMSUI..L.IVAX'S PASTERS

Is""the designation, "republican; dele-gates," printed on a • paster, a distin-guishing >mark under' the new directprimary law? ". According' to the .man-ner in which this legal questioriMs ad-judicated, will be determined the con-trol of the delegation of 21,whi'ch willrepresent the thirty-seventh district in

the republican convention. > :.J ,'_

Dispute Has; Important Bearingon the Result in/the Thirty*

seventh District" / .

Designation "Republican Dele»gates" ;UsedbyJ Tim Sullivan&gggfCalled' in Question

;

. \u25a0

— - -.-•.- ..\u25a0./»• v -iVi:

':-:\u25a0'\u25a0 nev./George'.EAßurlingamels' pastorof the church. The building committeewhich'-"lta's brought^ to a successfulend the .preliminary; '.work.;had [ as: itschairman 'George If.-Moore. ;- •

The new church" will,be of brick andstone. /Wrighti ;Rushforth -&;Cahill/architects. ; designed""/ the;', structuredwhlchi.will be one.'of .the, best^in" SanFrancisco./. \u25a0^- •. /. . :^-»

Plans providing fora $70,000 edificeon the 50 vara corner: lotVat Wallerand Octavia streets were' submittedWednesday night by the/building com-mittee of the First Baptist-; churchand approved "by a jlarge gathering ofthe 4 "church \members. .Bids

' are 'nowin, the .contracts will -be '.shortly:awarded -and' work bepnn soon -after. \u25a0

Members of First Church Ap-;fprove Committee's Plans

BAPTISTS TO HAVE. I NEW $70,000; EDIFICE

The Payne law states' that importa-tions from the Philippines must bedirect, or in.bond, when, shipped acrossforeign territory, in; order to obtain #

free entry into this country.' Collector*Stratton was instructed to assess; finesequivalent to the proper duties'6 onshipments of cigars from the-Philip-pine islands transmitted' through themails. He was further informed that50 cigars and 300 cigarettes was, themaximum quantity contained '\u25a0 in pass--enger's luggage from the Philippineislands which was entitled to '/enterduty free.^

The .shippers 'took 'issue with . thecollector. They lfeld that the. ship-ments should enter duty, free,,as . longas , they came under one- manifest. Toexpedite matters, and -at the request

of the ; customs ,brokers,:, a telegramwas sent acting Secretary of the Treas-ury Reynolds, that brought the answeraffirming the ruling of Collector Strat-ton. ' '•":\u25a0-.-.•'\u25a0. "V \u25a0

'\u25a0•' \u25a0 ,'\u25a0' -

That shipments from the Philippines,

to enter the' United States free, must

tome direct, was the ruling.of thetreasury department *at Washington,

D.C This was communicated yester-day to Collector of the Port Fred Strat-ton. v This ruling was found necessary

as Collector. Stratton had seized andheld for fines amounting to the amountof duty, peveral packages of /cigarsfrom the Philippines which had beentransshipped at Shanghai. It.was thecontention of Collector Stratton thatthe packages, to conform to the 'termsof the Payne tariff law. should remainin the same bottom, during the timeof transportation. ,

Must Come DirectHolds Duty Free

TREASURY OFFICIALSUSTAINS STRATTON

While Miss Estelle Collonan contin-ues in the lead in the. Portola contest

for the; trip to Seattle "for San Fran-Cisco girls, it will'only be a short timeuntil she is displaced if-the; canvass ofthe balloting conducted*, yesterday;; lsany ;criterion.

\u0084The. tanvass ''disclosed

several sensational.' -gains '; made by

other girls. T ; ;.-,- According to- the count yesterday,

Miss Florence • Davis, and Miss SarahMiller polled more than 6,000 voteseach since, the first ''canvass.', was

'com-

pleted and Miss Ida Ballard "receivedmore ?than - 5,000 votes,- "while'Miss' Col-lonan.polled. only.2,000. \u25a0.'-;.;_;'(, '\u25a0

t Miss Davis, who is the^-andldate .ofthe Owl"'drug store's.- polled.' .nearly6,300 .votes in"two- days 'and advancedfrom tenth to.fifth position. Only thevotes polled by Miss Davis in' the Phe-lan building have been counted..; II.;H.Canham, who is managing Miss Davis*oampaign, said yesterday* that prob-ably:2,000 more votes" had been castfor her in•other.stores.' ".

"

. Miss- Sarah Miller, the. candidate ofthe Hale -Brothers' .store;- polled" moretharL 6,100 votes "and ,advanced fromfourth j to /third'.''position; , displacingMiss Anna "the

'Roos

candidate. \ ~; ' '

WAITRESSES '\u25a0'. AID.CANDIDATE

That \u25a0 the',; members of;! the "waitress'union generally secure results whenthey make up

*their;minds * to rdo any-

thing* was. shown by the great 'gainmade ;by Miss 'Ida Ballard. of*the Ferrycafe, who {went

*from fourteenth to

eighth place. -securing. more than 5,000

votes|lri lessthan two days.One of the <: surprises of

'the count

yesterday was" the showing of MissRose Smith, of the.Hotfel Argonaut.^whoadded ,'about",4, 3oo votes ;to.her;previoustotal 'and -jumped from flftee,nth (toninth »ln"tbe.'Tace.V \u25a0'\u25a0'' ;.' '.

Miss 'Pearl v Weigel, of;.NeustadterBrothers', 'moved . up .:from;twenty-second, to:fifteenth'in the race. She haspolled slightly "more than 4,000 votessinee ithe.flrst count. \u25a0

s V ::''\u25a0

.Miss Olga' Vogel,. the little'sister ofMiss- Clara VogelT;'of the New Homesewing^ machine ,company.^who' is .mak-ing^an: energetic;. canyass^to;; send , hersister ;to -Seattle, .secured^ about 2,000votes yesterday, i;

*.;''••;"- \u25a0\u25a0';'"*:. :>'

NATIVE DAUGHTERS -TOABSIST : .1Although 'Miss '-Lotuu ij.l.iionila

f -ofWerner. Brothers'." only"commenced hercampaign yesterday, and no count ofthe 'ballots sh'_e* received lias beeni made, 4

her't;tflehds.ar'ei'certain that . she will

be ;one^of;the-12> winners.* 1;Miss; Bonila

is a paßt;president of Genevieie "parlor,Native daughters; of :theJGolderi West.She has" received- assurances \u25a0 of;supportfrom.' a -number of .the parlors. .,

.While 'Miss Clari.llarrigan, "of\ theSouthern-, Pacific.'^ is.;,at;the-^bottom- ofthe list, fher \u25a0 campaign^forf votes hashardly," begun iri >earnest.posters*,":- Issued iyesterday,; rannounce jthat she 'is the".choice.of 'the "railroadboys and

;girls of:San ;Franci sco."., Whenthe^ voting'.begins, -.in.^earnest'* at, the'Floodr-buildlng<>Mi3s"Harrigan"s

'total

will:go:up';with_;leaps and bounds, r-

RESULT OF CANVASS ;', ;r::;; r::; \u25a0" •./

'-'The.i result -of;yesterday's 'canvass is:Mi»» Eitelle Collonan. St. Francis hotel...18,687Miss Mab«l

'Carroll," I.'Majnin & C0.".. '.:17,740Miw1 Sarah fMiller,;Hale, 8r0»: .'........ :;17,387Mis*\u25a0 Anna- iO.^HupPf ?Hoo» )Bros;":'- :'.V.V.12,680Mis«riorenc«'.D*'i»'- Owl!druff;"tores.. .;.18,296His* Guss ie Cain. Weinstock, Lubin Sc Co.:11,810MUa R»e Green'bouin.t'Prag-er'i-.'". ..'.....'.10,868Miss '\u25a0Id* Ballard,-' Ferry cafe ~....;.:;..V.10,100Miss Ada. MacDonald, American and Pacific

Coast abiaouit J company >-.;r.r... .:v.;..-.^8,436Miss •Rose !Smith, Hotel

-Argonaut :\u2666•=*..:.... 9,064

Hiss Sarah Thorold,^ People's/ creamery.. "..B,7loMist '\u25a0 North \u25a0Dwyer..the \u25a0 White House j..\. 7,826Miss Lulu O'De*;City of Paris .";:....:.".:7,685Miss iAnit* Kennedy. Hotel *.M*nk.'.'.'...*:."7,411Miss!Pearl Weifelr- Keustadter •8r05.;.... 6,870Miss Anna, Keenan, Merchant's exchange... 6,230Miss Bertha Glack,',B.N.\Wood & Co.;.;-.•;'5,622Miss Hose Ursula. Jones/ Livin»ston Bros.:'.^.5,483Miss Mabel Cornelius, tLipman;Bros. '\u25a0;;.".•.-;;t. 5,427Miss J>Elisabeth sBecker, y Carrineton-TellerVj^r n

\u25a0 company,- ."•.•"••".•'v-'-Ti.'\u25a0*•\u25a0'•';~; ~-••"•".'r^:*.v;'5,303

Miss Laura h0u5e. 4,980Miss Ella .Timmons. \.Hotel.Stewart.. ....%

14,285l4,285

Miss:Sadie•McMahon,^ San >. Francisco

'laun- ': =,•"\u25a0'

v. dry r...-;...\u25a0.;:-•"• •-"• '••"•_;• •-.--....'-.•; .;^-.14,025Miss Clara *-Vosel,-New_: Home; sewing, ma- -:,-;schine?company- .".V.v:;... ...-;-.-.;... ..v. 3,686Mils;Bessie' Fowler,, Haas & 50n5. 7. 7:.".."3,183Kiss iPearl i'Antolin.« Allib«rti&-Esmiol ',. '.A 2,460Miss-; Mamie" Barrett, 'the Chutes \u25a0:. :V..<r:.'2,452Miss iMabel;Baxter,:,Waldorf 'barber Ishopr.-.1,275Miss Clara- L.'Harrigan,^Southern Pacific;;

-;763

Take '• an'I;outing 'on? theiOcean \ Shore*:.Railway,r;,and.V enjoy.: /the? ,beautifulbeaches tand^ grand ?sceneryATraln: serv-ice ;to Tiinltas iGlen J(3B ?miles jfromISanFrancisco) jWlthIstage

'for^San

Gregorlo'. s-Pescadero?andPebble>Beach. J

For »schedules! see ipubllsheditime % card.InJ,tja3;paper. ::.3--;wj.:'V.-r.-.V;;',-.^ ;.«;-.\u25a0--,*,;\u25a0\u25a0-

:ORDEB |TO1STOP' Angl

19.-iThP>i«ultanjpf S>J,jrooro|haß^jwif^ as, written;communication ?'t« »tb<» .Ttiffs^ nhn,- fli*<»-oppo«histhn.SpflnlohJpxpedition'HtsMpllllainriiprfßKithPmto <u»ppii(l thp. Vtruegle^untllUl)U;Brrlval;.6f jnn'imDerial";mission. .; <

"' - -\u25a0\u25a0. \ j

Make Sensational Gains inVoting Contest 1

Contestants for Trip to Seattle

are'lots ofJ people -here whowould be;glad:to;purchase »good ;sec-"ond hand clothing,^ furniture;- etc. Puta.little adiin The Call,- for some of thethings you,do>not.use and' it will-makemoney; for :you/ .; '." . -:v:-t.•'

\\ «nted—

Second Hand Clothlnjc

"NEW POSTMASTEKS— WaihiDKton, Aue. 18.Thf'followingr.Californla", ixißtmasterx 'havci beeiin^>olnred:'/i«"oltna..s.S!iniM(it«nj;4-ounty."U;eorgeWicht. vtce B. S.-Grmip. ,re*lzneri:

tVoltii.:M«t-<t<l county, Ucnry.'L.cMeujotilct.4 vice iV:PflUerirebizued. '

\u25a0 , • .;\u25a0\u25a0'.;/\u25a0

:SPOKANE.' Aug.V19^-The Spokane?Walla- Walla and railway com;pany fVrecentl#/ihcqrporated.*«wlth E-arSimons^ of '>_ Spokane ;fasI?president,'^ has;taken '"over /franchises.^ rights!ofiwaj-*and:;sufveys * of;the /ColumbiaRiver • and- WalJa IWalla* traction;com-iPany,^incluqing f_ franchises Mn .Walla-\ya*.la;>Da.vto"n-and>bther towns.

':; ;.^

:'.The',r6ute; of^theVelectric^HneCwhichthe" iconipany •;. proposes :-: to / build . runsfrom 'Wallulu. v>Wash;,'.':ieastward r,ttbToiichet.-Ith>nce;.to"l^reewater.,Ore?,Varidnortheast Walla "Walla.*KWaitsburgand 4Day ton%on nec ting*with? the '*,In-".lahdjtKmpirefflectric^s.vstem/eithe'r.vatPehawawallbnV-trje? Snake driver,I',1',or '^atCol fax;lfof"service] toi'.'pokane. \u25a0'-'\'\u25a0-\u25a0,\u25a0

v.-' / \u25a0: •

./;15lectrlclty.f;is Uo^bp^gehefateflibyvabig plan t./;18? miles'; eastof;;Dayton/;; ;yice»Presi»lpnt>M/;S.rParkerstates .'thstf-prbbably the, lineWalla' AValla', .will*be:in

*operation by'

Power. -to ';Be Generated byWater Near Dayton, Wash.

-ELECTRIC :LINES BOUGHT

BY SPOKANE COMPANY

i?.-~ Forty. fifth~~

district—John F.Vahey. '-\u25a0 Willlum Tlija^iUarry/Ajat^^/^c^^^'fiaiiertrV

'%*Forty-fourth;district—Fred Chambers,'. W.'Rice-iWallle t,Bryant.*;*Richard 1

'Ryan;. Cleveland ."= l!

-

With the primary election a thing ofhistory, political activity, centers nowin-, the party :conventions which,.underthe -law, must be held within the next

two -weeks. The republican conventionwill be held August SO at a place notyet selected: The' democratic conven-tion will be' held u August _*24 in Lyrichall, 513 Larkin street. :The union labor

convention will be held August 28 inthe Building /Trades temple, Guerreroand;Fourteenth streets.; ,

'^.'*

KEPUBLICAX DELEGATES

. The following delegates will sit inthe. republican convention: '•-

Twenty-eighth district—Andrew :Cunningham,'Nicholas Lennon.' •

~~ - ' - ''-- Twenty-ninth-district—Dennis

'Quintan, Chris

Walsh. \u25a0:•<..\u25a0 V \u25a0..-

"•;?; v. V.- . .... , ; -. .' .\u25a0• '

Thirtieth district— L. D. Batchelor, John E.Mullal.r. :. Thirty-first,district—John J.Cawvan, WalterAttbowe, Frank O'Shea, 'John Crowty, John E.Allen.

Thlrty-soomd' district—Patrick' J. Boyle. Wil-liam J. Carr. Kdward P. • Boyle. - Bernard P.LagrariV William"- >I.;Giblin, Hugh

~Lagan,

'Fred'-N. Bent, John P. Co*grave, Louis Scharetg,Peter Stolborg, Daniel J. Wren. .. •\u25a0 t

Thirty-third district—Bernard -Burns, LouisDeapolf, E. Ward Couper.., Kobert E. .Balnea,Joseph Grimes, ,' James Antliony, William Gerran,Joseph Kdelman. John Neary. Curls Anderson,G. M.Fragley Daniel T. Foster.

- -Thirty-fourth district— C. E. Broadwell, H. P.

Coles,- H. B. Kilboum, C. M. Lindsay. C. H. Or-ton, J. T. Stewart, Robert G.^ Hnestis, J. ;W.Sweeney. Frank Adams, Frank J. Browne, TravisS.Kenj-on, Thomas W. Xowlin. James Sannders,J. R. Kinsman, W. H. Stewart.•

Thirty-flfth district—J.H. McCallura. O. S.*McEnorney, P. D. Code. S. 'M.:Bloomer, FredGerdes, Paul Castelhun, E. X.-Strong Jr., FrankNeary, A. E. Hackett. John Tunneoliffe. . S*

Thirty-sixth district—J. E. Elkinirton. Ed-ward F.Perry, :11.- L.Worthlngton, Janies Han-nou.iVictor J. iPerazri...

- ..... -Thirty-seventh district— George D. Clark. Dr.

John A. Haderle. *rank' C. Kenny, Bert Kahn,Clifford MeClellan. Louis A. Steiper,' Timothy F.Sheean, Colonel Robert Wtencke. Charles M.Bredhoff, John W. Drury, Claus Frahra, JuliusBerendsen. Dr. Willfam A. Meierdierks. Wil-liam T. Brown. Dr. Roland E. Hartley. CharlesA..Hibr.. Nell C. J Toft. General 'Edward S. Salo-mon. Benjamin Lundy, Thomas A. Evans, G.Harvey Fairchild. *'- . - • "'•'. .«•

Thirty-eljrhth district—P. A.' Bergerot, MaxGoldberg.

-John J. Conlon. -H. Abraham. James

Grace. \u25a0 H. J. Milbach. .Miles W. Mclntosh. EdAiceltinger, Fred Thompson, Joseph Mann. FseilKienck, Charles H. Forbes. Maurice A. Reardon,Daniel Harris, Milton Newhouse. ;. . • -•

Thirty-nlßth district—Marshal • IliV. Si>oncerC.':Buckbee, T. Paterson .Ross. Kd"-

"''laley.

Theo Labhard,- William S.-Well*. > tt.-u.W. H.. Thoraa!!, Inland S. Bonn:

' • L.MeMunen. Geor?ft It.Harkins. R. .; W.H. Stanilart. J. J. I'ratt. D. UFitzsi .'. A.Leese. A. G. Frank. Dr. E. E. Kelly;;. . K»-»hI,William T.Plunkett. Joseph Ucrzoj?, J. 11.I 1. Mul-ryan. George A. Brown. .-

Fortieth district—

Albert E. Castle. J. GeorgeLicbold. J.-.11. "Dumbrell. Melville S. Topliti,Maurice L. Aslier. AdolnU I»esitel; Willard- H.Bowen. W. Wilkinson. Hamilton A. Bauer.. R. J.Garrlty. Sanford Feigenbaum, Thomas Morffew,Irvine Jewell.' : ',

- ~« \u25a0

'\u25a0- Forty-first- district

—William H. JorAan.- Isaac

F. Kydd."Joseph R. Whalen. Frederick Blrdsall.Chnrl«>« W. Gonld. Henry G. W. Dinkplspiel,Charles M. Paganlni. J Frcnels Flnley, Ellas M.Hecht, Joseph Crowley, Frederick EK-khorst,Abraham, P.r Harris, A.;J. IlaNch, James D.Brown. -,',..' \u25a0,

'' . \u25a0

}Forty-second district— Jolin Rice,'. Jacob Gos-Hner, Charles :Mohr.' .

Forty-third district—P. F. Ratbjon, William J.Jackson. A. Cohen. \u25a0 .\u25a0:

-* Forty-fourthl" district

—Edward Lyons. • Charles

A. Dumont, -Daniel GloTanlni, George M. Perine.'Forty-fifth district—Frank Marinl. John H.

Nels6n. Emll Hlldebrand. Enrico Calegari, 0..F.Lindow. -" ;" \u25a0:/ ••',:- ;'\u25a0'.. " -\u25a0' '"

.•

DEMOCIIATIC DELEGATES '<i'£ -VThe following-delegates will make

up the democratic. cbnvention:Tweuty-elghth district— James H. ;SalliT&n,

Patrick- I'urcell, William F. Hahn.Twenty-ninth district—Joseph E. McGreevy,

Albert Wilm«. \u0084 . -_,;Thirtieth district

—James Bresnaban.- William

Doell, Thomas \u25a0 Kusslck; Harry S." McGovern. .Thirty-flrst district—Richard I.•Reidy. Wil-

liam J. O'Day, John Hard (man. Daniel I.arkin.Fred" A/, Koch, Thomas ; J." Kelly, Thomas J.Burke.". John T. Kane.. ..-""\u25a0 .-: Thirty-second district—Daniel JfcCarthy. P.J.Haraerty. George F.1 Welch. \u25a0' Daniel. Delury.Charles Dnean, Tatrick -Flnnlgan,, Joseph ..Ward,Thomas Doyle. Rndolph-Urtals, Jeremiah Noonan,Nathaniel Ilallinan, John T. Regan, John J.Flood Jr. ; • '." . •

.-Thirty-third dUtrict—William Dolan.' StephenA. Byrne. Thomas Commins, Dr.'A. Steinan. Jo-seph Solari,: John ;,Strieker,|James j McXJormick,William' Prosseck." Terence: Leonard, MichaelBrown. Thomas

-F.- Gavin.' Dr. B; J. Dowdail,

John Griffin. Amlel Giannini; Thomas Millerlck,Charles Rodne.y. :

•-\u25a0 \u25a0

••- 'Thirty-fourth district

—John P. \u25a0 Fennell. M. J.

MeGpvern, , Josh Rellly, George Wlnn Caffery,James: >*..Hore. John E. Sullivan, John J.Whalen, John Fay. J. J. Kennedy. Horace Thelll,Williami Walsh, Thomas -Manning, George- Nich-ols.Andrew J-. Renwick, :J.. P. Cannon, EdwardNolan. \u25a0

:'-:'-- \u25a0' \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 *'\u25a0 ',-' -'\u25a0

' ' "'";\u25a0,' '»> '•\u25a0\u25a0 '

Thirty-flfthdistrict—Dr. Charles E. Jones.- F.B. O'Reilly, Thomas W. Hlekey, George Xollert,Timothy Donovan. John Tomalty. Frank J. Mono-han, Dr. M. J. O'Rourke, G«orge Jones, M.H.Plant. . '

.'\u25a0 \u25a0• ,- \u25a0 . '' ''- \ ,'• :.':.' •

Thirty-sixth district—

T. M. Searey. v GeorgeDawson. E. R,,Zion, D. F. Hanlou, P. Green,Emlle Welgle..

-v , . . ;

Thirty-ieventh district—Frank L. Butler,Manns E. Kelly.Marcus Kragen.rT. A..Reardon,Thomas E. Burke, Harry M.:Kelly.Frank W.Glllen, .William A. Breslln. George I.Whlte,>J.W. 'Ragan. Edward B..'GUson.- John S. Esau,Frank P. McCann.-Emll Klopfer..Frank Mogan.

Thirty-eighth district— Charles W. .Meehan.Martin:J.'Tlerney.. William H.-Foreman. ThomasF.Mnlcnhey. Samuel J. Kaminskt. John J. Grace,Alex \u25a0 Coleman. IWilliam V. Kennedy. Robert A.Mebegan. Dennis :J.: J. "Ahem. Jlark

'Casner. •-..- -"

v Thirty-nintb district—Bert Scblesinjt"*r,,O. X.'Cushlns, Neil T.Duffy;-T>..J. Fitzslmmonit, 'JohnKerwln, James J. McMsnnn, William!G. Flti-\u25a0gerald,' Addlson Parry, Litho.T.^ Duncan.' JamesF.K-Jensen; 'Joseph P.".Hayes. P." Paul. Vlautin.Fred Franzen, .Joseph P.'McAuliffe, JereMah F.-Sullivan. •."-•- >"-:-\u25a0 '-V| . \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 .-;\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0<, ;.'Fortieth- district— Edwin .J. Hanson, "WilliamBarry:.I>.- A.>White.. John P.Murphy, John F.

.Kenny,' • P.' B. -\u25a0 Morrlssey,'. :Sidney .M. ,Van.WyckvJr.v ," -\u25a0:\u25a0: , \u25a0 ,\u25a0-\u25a0 . • ;vV •\u25a0' !>.-

Forty-first jdistrict—Lonis.H.IMooser.- FrankHarrison,- James •T.<Hunter. J. S." Wardel, \u25a0 JohnJ. Kane. T.;A.;Lane. Irvine C. Acfcerman. •:\u25a0'..•" Forty-cecond (Idlstrict-^Joseph \u0084B. Kennedj,George W.Rchmltz.

":-.>-.-

'-. ';: Forty-third dlstrlct-^Morrls Opppnheim. L. J.Hartnet. '* -- - - \u25a0?.;•'\u25a0'• :'\u25a0_••;- \u25a0\u25a0"':.-; -;-\u25a0'

'

!TForty-fourth district—

George .Downey, \u25a0 AlophXestorl.

- -.....>. ;-'-..- \u25a0-.:.\u25a0 -\u0084:•- , .

:Forty-fifth district—Charles -Lijrhtner.-Edward\u25a0Rlttore, L;HenryrRavanl. \u25a0\u25a0, George v Seakamp. .,:ij.UXION;LABOR DELEGATES•;."The following,/delegates will sit inthe -union labor 'convention: i• J

'\u25a0

1'Twenty-eighth • district—Charles" Ilomen,'James

Henry,» William Kemp. John nines, John Byrne.".:* .Twenty-ninth district— John J. Danchney, JohnCullen.\u25a0• Thomas

'Uines, *Frank 1 Dougherty..PeterFarrell.'- ;< '.V - ..\u25a0.'-\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-:- .-.-.-\u25a0..

-\u25a0s Thirtieth-distrlct-^James iA.*Wilson John \u25a0 P.'

\u25a0Nagle." M.-J.-- O'Donnell,^ John- J. White,; V. P.Hacerty.' >•;\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-'.\u25a0•\u25a0* . ' •

-•\u25a0... Thirty-first,district—

Charles A.\u25a0 Slskron. :Wal-ter Culler, James J;-McTlernan,~. Walter McDon-ald.^Philip MUler.^" 1

-••»-.\u25a0; \u25a0"- • ... ' -

-' Thirty-second -• district— George ' Cullen, -John

Lagrave, vBarney Logan, 'TUomas ,Tobin, 'JamesHennessey.

'\u25a0.-•\u25a0.\u25a0. ••'-*'* :-.» \u25a0-:\u25a0..' ••-\u25a0" •• \u25a0"'--":..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.;\u25a0..:•

Thirty-third' district—David Daly.• Thomas ;D.Bnnyan,.O. A.,Tveltmoe,;F. P.' McGlade," D.W.i Thirty-fourthidtetrlct-rWilliam H.:McDonnell,Edward 'McGlnlty;tGeorge ,W-?Dillon,- LawrenceBuckley's J.~»W.SEngler.r- -'.Jo*;; « -»• > v. -.

\u25a0

'Thirty-flfth"idistrict— -J.: M.'.de>- Succa,--GusR»pp,'M^."J.; Roach, Frank Early,-T.:J;Leary.-'.

Thirty-sixth -:-district—Charles -.-'Burke. \E. A.Kenney,>\u25a0 James >Bowlan, • James :McGowan. John'J.^'Rogersonr-r ?-\u25a0-'«•"\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0"I- -" 1- ". ><(;-: '\u25a0

• >.-.^Thirty-seventh; district

—William -R..Hagerty,

Alfre<l -Growney,'.-1-William

-P. -'O'Brien, James

Kingston,*'G"L.'iMunson.; --".]f- -'• -* -• ,-••\u25a0

"Thirty-eighth ',district— T." S. Hayes,- W.'. I.Hlmmelmann,' E. T.;Jacks,' Joseph Roberts, Sam-'uel'Taback.' \u25a0''—=;- •'\u25a0-.'• -'\u25a0-'\u25a0-.

--:\u25a0 .. ' ;

l-

Thirty-ninth- district—

Michael '.T.'Deasy.; Wil-lliimH.!.Kelly.Albert J/ Smith, Daniel DesmondChsrles-Brlghelli.v.

•. «:\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0 -v • •\u25a0;

:. Fortieth district—M.'P. Scott. -William,Dickpr-*s'on, ..Patrick iLynch,^ J." A. llanogue, ;Sam >Mc-Berney.; ..; ;.-\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 .\u25a0-:\u25a0,.\u25a0. ,-,-.- \u0084\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0

-..-.-:''Forty-first ;dlstrict-rA.". P.:Bollo.' Louts •Pasto-''

"rino.lDaniel ,de -War.j'Alfred;Koncovieri.'. EdwardMcDevltt. :*':tf;* * -. \u25a0<::•,\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0-

'\u25a0•< \u25a0>-..?,\u25a0'..:\u25a0-\u25a0-.-.\u25a0.•:

wrForty-second :district— S. T."Kohlman;rMalcolraT^iughead, °George ;Schmita,

-Frank \u25a0 Enos. E.'.T.:

1Burke.P' *•-'"\u25a0'" k;-;.-V-,--\«. \u25a0\u25a0"'«\u25a0 , \u25a0\u25a0" -•;\u25a0- \u25a0:•

• "-..*•^Forty-third district—Nicholas -dc Martini, PeterLeich, William "Peru, ;Fred.,Bolaßne,:-Burt -La;Rwe."-^/--V"i.•"'•\u25a0-";:\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

'\u25a0"• '- ' • ' "•'\u25a0': :- .̂'.\ \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

'\u25a0

Derjiocrats Will/Assemble First;Then Union Labor Men and

Republicans Last

Under State La\y Meetings MustBe Held Within the Next

fite Two Weeks

THE^ i^LN^PR^NQISGO CAM- ERld^, :A^CT!^ 20^ 1909;

PARTY CONVENTIONSCLAIM ATTENTION

ANNUALMEETINGFOR GOOD ROADS

iTwo;Qirls©^ritest ;:PASTERS MAY BECAUSE OF CONTEST

7

h ; \u25a0 -r»fr Record . I

1,. for Franklin J4—

—•s«

* : *IBig:Order for . ,I Studebakers I

&—:&—

: ; -j.

I 1910 l.lmouninr Ij . Han Arrived I

Good Work.- of Wlnton j

Motorlnpc Inl-j the South !S. ! ,

"A CLOSTSHAVEManx ot Them Happening Every-Day.-

bat Soon Forsotten »

Close shaves would be of.more frt-;quent .occurrence but for the tender,faces of many men, which willnot per-:mit of shaving: often. Heretofore,,nothing: has been said in these columnsabout poslam. a new skin discovery, inconnection with Its use after shaving.Its publicity- and sales

'have ttjeen can-*;

fined almost exclusively to its remark-able jproperties as an eczema cure; it!stops the itching: at once and cures theworst cases in a few days. "While thaapplication of poslam after shaving. is;one/ of. its minor uses, such as for pim-ples, the complexion, etc.. shavers 'willfind Ita revelation, as it does for abra- \u25a0•sions, roughness, and severe scrapfogswhat it;does for all manner of skindifficulties

—heals and cures, in a few

hours. Itis tbe only article possessingreal.antiseptic and curative value thathas ever been 'exploited for this pur-pose, and will soothe and tone up th«skin as no toilet preparation couldpossibly do. .. •: -Poslam can be had for fifty cents' atany. reliable druggist's, particularlythe- Owl Drug Co.. who make a spe-cialty of It. Or the Emergency Labo-ratories. No. 32 "West 25th Street, NewYork City, willsend a trial supply fre»'by mail to any one will,write forit. This is sufficient to show results ,in 24 hours. m

Avoid Pain! Save Money!jjnPr.

- Arr«j«lar

Full Set of Teeth.... 12.0022-K. Gold Crowns ..|3.00Bridge Work $2.00Gold Fillings $1.00Silver Fillings 50c

\u25a0 All work-absolutely Painless andGuaranteed for twenty years.

BOSTON DENTAL CO.739 MARKET STREET

Hours dallytill9 p.m. Sundays 10 to3

WANTEDActlTe salesmen and salesladies. For particu-lar? apply at once to . •

ROGERS & STONE CO.30 Montgomery St.

AUTOMOBILESReady Reference for Buyers

RlTlflf HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..UUIWIV 533 Qoidgn Gate it. Tel. Mancet t339

CHALMERS-DETROIT Sgyg^TS,^m trocar DUBo adto co • *• r

PO*?n STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..lutvu BS3 Golden Gate *t. TeL Market S2&

HIinQDV PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO..IIUUJUi^ 901 G. G.ar. TeL Parfc SBl

INTPI?«^TATP Burkn»rd * Crtppen. *3011^ 1L.IV »JInICG.G.iT. Tel. Traak. ITS*

I^NflY~

KELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO..IVI^VA 342-382 Tan Xes» »t. T«L Parfc 323

MITrfTPIIOSEX *hcxteb Ai^ro co..ITIIIVlllwUL. 821 G G,y L M>r>et 2~23

01n^MORH P HOWARD AUTO CO..ULUOiUUDILC 82S G. G. ar. t.Iftt.133<»

PPPDI P^l^ H-°- HARRISON CO.. VanriwL.IVI-.awJJ yega n,. Golden Gate. Mtet «H3

PillIMAN FItANK O. REXSTROM CO..rumri.-An <;4 stanyaa »t. T. Fart afwiQ

REGAL-RAMBLER^THfIMAC PIONEER -AUTOMOBILE CO,.IliyillAJ tOl G. G. a». TeL Park Ml

TfIITDIQT H. TV. BOGEN (INO.1•JUAIJ 1 S4B G. G. it. Tet Frank. 24»

WHITE MOTOR CARS~

WINTON S& Vaa New ar. .;.™Ull"''- Telephone Market .1873

AUTOMOBILE TIRESniAMflVn DUMO.M)RUBBER CO..UUXIMUnU xn g. O. ar. aa«t Mand Mliwloa

G nnJ I G AND J TIRE CO..OUU *J 414-is Vm Xeaa *r.T.Markat 18W

.BROKERSAll VIXHQ New *2d Hand— RMiaSle Co.ALLIVIiIUO«3 g. G. «t. T.Market. 3149

All MAfcTPC EastMa Auto Bwkenc«Co..*

ftLLITt/tAJUO -Market and Beal*. '

OILS T^PANHARn i-h. *b. i.bill.rttnilrinXf js2 Valencia at. Tet. Mkt. 335%

REPAIR SHOPSTARFR-FRFNCH AUTO1ADCIV"rACiIWII542 tarkla. T.Jdtk. 739

TO SELL

EXciIGE| your I

Try a littleWant Adun(jer:the'Auionlo-bile heading in theClassified Section of I

WE CALL*The Cost Is Slight, butThe Returns AreGreat

Calf Up ICearoy 88;

g , andllsk^EpAN" •

—If-You Want .What You Want—i-\u25a0: When You Want It- .|—

-USE CALU WANT ADS-~j \(Xim\u25a0imiSrini^ii' '

.<

'

'':- [: '--':'*MUSEME'NTS

Near 113th.STABTHTG 6XTKDAY EVZXIKG, AUG. 29.;

B*irt'vIMUM? Shuh<> "- hr Siwclal ArranßeinentMost Pretentious Dramatic AttracUou.

tiJOHNMASONAnd his original New York

company In AugustusThomn**' crcatrst playthat ran a year and ft|liair at the ItacicttTb*>at«>r, New York.

...THE WITCHING HOUR..."Greatest tirsu.a ot the centurT."

—New York

Tribune.Seat6onSale Mondsy at Box OfJW &Emporium.

, PRICES— S2.OO to SOcMAIL OKDESS now filled if accompanied by

rt'iniuance in or«lfr n^-civwl.SPECIAL NOTE

—IWill Jw ireponslble for all

motiers muittc<l for seats. t"U<H.-ks may be madeI'sj-nhlo to we ihts'iumllj-.•

-\u2666 SMpiwil* tt'ALTEU HOFK SEEL.V.

—VAN NESS—Cor. Van Neks snd <:ro«e

—Phone Market 500

Up to and Includin£ Sunday K'sbtMATINEE SATURDAY.

Last Times of Eupeae Walter's Great Drama

PAID in FULLA Story of Beal Life of Today.

¥d¥. DUSTIN FARNUMAnd a Distißguisbed Company In

CAMEO KIRBYPiay of Love acd Adventure.

SEATS READY

j ..'"..1

AmericanMarket Street Near Seventh.

Phone Market SSI for Good Seats.

TOMGHI»-MvTI\EETOMORROWAn El&bor&te Production of

OLD HEIDELBERGA Drama of Cennan Student- Life.

Farewell Week of Herechel Mayall. INEXT SI'XDAY MATIXEE

fRANKBACON, IN "THE BUS OF ttUfORNIA" !SEATS XOW SELLING

MCIII »l ni7iinSUTeandSTEINER!KtW ALLAZAKfhdhe. west mBELASCO £ MAYER. Owners and Managers.LAST 3 NIfiHTS! .LAST 3 NIGHTS!MATINEE TOMORROW AND .SUNDAYIldwio Miltoa Kcyle's Oliarmiag Romance of the

West.

THE SQUAW MANAX EMPHATIC SUCCESS. V-

PBICES— Night. 25c to $1; Mat.. 25c to 50cMATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.-

Next Week— "THE LION AND THE MOUSE."setun, EVELYN VAUGHAN

SEATS NOW ON SALE.

HAaBEOL.»Vt.S\OCVTCOH trVONNtU.Kafert and Most Macn'.at-ent Theater in America.MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY

IARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE|CLRZON SISTERS, tae Human Butterflies;

WORLD and "KINGSTON:WILBUR MACK andNELLA WALKER; HERR J. RUBENS; LAPETITE REVUE: 5-AVOLOS-5: LENA PANT-ZEP.; NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES.I^ift Week of the Gifted Young Comedienne.ELEANOR GORDON and Her Company, Includ-ing Joseph Suliivan. '

-''.' rErenioK Price*. lOr. 25c. SOc. 75c: Box Seat*.

*1.00. Matinee Prices IExcept Sunday* andHolidays). 10c, 25c. 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.

R!Bi^nE"@SJ toe/ore

% S. LOVERICK. MANAGERELLIS ST. KH. FILLXOEE. Claai A Theater

TOErtGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY3fATIKEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAYThe Dainty. Diverting Musical Comedy,

TheGirlFromParisWith all"the Favorites la tbe Cast.

Next Monday—"JACK AND THE BEAN-FTALK."POPULAR PRlCES— Eveninpi..2sc. 50c, 75c

Matlneec. .25c and SOc

IDORPk BeautifS"OAKLAND

Key Route Terry Eimrslons Every 20 Min-utes. Rosnd Trip. Including Park Ad-*.mlxtloD, SSc.

IMMEDIATETRIUMPHEvery Afternoon and Night.

LIBERATIAND HIS BAND AND GRAND

« - OPERA CO3IPAXYTO ARTISTS

Touijtht the .vocalist* will render selee-.tions from the Verdi «>p*Tas.

Today* Concert Will Include 20 BandNumbers and Solos. Hear Liberatl's CornetSelection*.MAMMOTH OPEN AIR CONCERTS

FREE—

ABSOLUTELY—

FREE''

\u25a0_!!£_ ~ **\u25a0•**;*'~*;>l_I

fILLMORB. TCRK. EDDI ASD WEBSTEROJK.U Aiormng, Atternoon and Nisnt.$L5O Show tor 10c. .-

10—BIO FREE ACTS—IO.TOWIOHS, InHis Mad Leap Jnto" Flames.

NEW YORK COMEDY TRIOTbetr Songs and Dances Are the Latest.

FREE MOTION PICTURESHo Cfcarge to Hee the Best of Films. '\u25a0

DE3IONlie's Now Doing a Doable Somersaolt. .

Laet Week ofROYAL'.DAXDA ROMA. GLASSCOCIC'J* ELEPHANTSFIX>RENCE SPRAY. SEE THEM BEFORE TOO LATE.

CONCERTS* LECTURES. ETC

BASEBALLPACIFIC LEAGUE.-

HBCREATION* PARKValencia nod Fifteenth St*.

SAN FRANCISCO VS.PORTLANDWednesday. Tborsdaj- and Friday,' 3:13 p.m.Katerday and Sunday,' 2:30 p. is.

-\u25b2Jalsslon, 25c Recerred Seats. 25c extra. »

Phone Market 23..HOTEL MANX

San Franciyco'^ Complete Hotel.POWELL AT OTAREELL

3nfl rooms and batl)i't"3s*«ainplejrooins:',Mt«jB i•IJ to $4. G- C-lLAUEX,:Manaffer. i

The Modern Figure\u25a0 How to Regain Beauty of Form>The vagaries -of

'Fashion are a great

trial to* the ladles inclined to overatout-riess;.but :it is agreat. mistake to go infor,physical;repression* in!the shape" ofspecial 'stays.' .Fasting and 'violent iex-'ercising/are also dangerous.. 'One verysoon 'becomes 'limp,-depressed and sal-lowr6f.complexion; whem such methodsof;getting^thln; are? adopted.*/ There Usabsolutely ;nonecesBity-to study dietet-ics •or *depr"ve;one's self*of wholesomerestiand • bodily comforts. ,

':> ? '. , \u25a0

;"The s followlniar \u0084'is ia:^prescrlption.which will"restore -beauty of formwithout "any, sacrifice; of orstrength. Any"druggist will•

make « itup ? for-you .or;supply = the harmless in-srredients.: viz:; %or.'Marmola.~

~vuO zFluid -Extract \u25a0 Cascara ••' Aromatic, -and*3%oz.'PeppermintWVater.r ;The dose is,on«;teaspoonful' after, each meal and atbedtime. •'"<-';-

-•^Don't;be :afraid of a. good appetiteespecially; as' the -digestive: system* will;be*;*much-:benefited by; this :;simpletreatment. . • Indeed, • the whole ibodv^isbfautified," and; theireduction of weightoccasions sno

-wrinkles, t .;The skin and,compieiiofliaxerxebeayUllßiJ.

%

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