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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1909)
io THE 3IOUXING OREGONIAN. MONDAY , JUNE 7, iuou. BANZAIS. ROSES. ADMIRAL IJICHI, TWO OF HIS STAFF, AND JAPANESE CONSUL AT PORTLAND' CITY AWAITS BIG CHURCH ASSEMBLY IBS WELCOME Japanese Admiral and Staff Greeted by Throng at Depot. Presbyterian Brotherhood Convention to Gather in Portland Tomorrow. Your Store Front With an GIRLS PRESENT BOUQUETS SIX ORATORS ARE COMING Alde-de-Camp Speaks for Fleet Chief. Festival President Hoy and Chamber of Commerce Re ceive Distinguished Guests. i Admiral Hikojiro IJichi. in command of the Japanese naval training squadron now in Pucet Sound waters, is today the guest of Portland and the Rose Festival committee. Arriving last evening at 8:3ft o'clock, the Admiral and 13 offi cers of the cruisers Aso and Soya, who accompanied him. were received by Chamber of Commerce and Rose Festi Tai committee. Japanese Consul Num ano. and several hundred Japanese resi dents of Portland. The welcome to Portland was extended by President William McMaster. w. li. Wheelright and oeneral Beebe. representing the Chamber of Commerce and R. W. I-Ioyt president of the Rose Festival Associa tion. Hurlng lils stay in the city Admiral ljichl will make his headquarters at the Hotel Portland where he and his staff and other attaches occupy nearly all of one wins on the second floor.. Admiral Ijlchi did not reach his apartments from the train until about 9:30 o'clock, and after the large party had been assigned and necessary formalities undergone, the Admiral was fatigued and retired. j He Speaks for Chicr. Speaking in behalf of the Admiral, his aide-de-camp. First Lieutenant Chi usuke Shlmomura. said: "As you know, our squadron has come to American waters solely for the purpose of training the 185 midship men on the vessels reolving naval in struction. Admiral Ijlchi Is very much pleased and gratified at the friendlv welcome given him and the officers and men of the ships and will be very much gratified if the visit of the Jap anese ships will add to the friendly relations between the two great nations. "Our visit has convinced us that the friendship between America and Japan is growing firmer every day and that any thought of a conflict between the two nations is Idle and preposterous. "Ves. I read the interview with Ad miral Vriu 1n Washington City. in which he spoke of a triple alliance be tween Japan, the United States and Great Britain. Yes. that would be a good thing to maintain peace in the Pa clilc." In response to a question. "lieutenant Siiimnmura said that Japan had under contemplation the construction of more battleships of the Dreadnought type. One now under construction the largest of the Dreadnoughts, will be completed May 1 and it was his understanding, he said, that plans had been adopted for several more. The fleet of torpedo boat destroyers is also being considerably iyigmcnted. Many Countrymen Call. At the hotel last evening the officers were visited by many members of the Portland Japanese colony and among the callers received by Admiral Ijichi was Mrs. N'umano, wife of the Con sul located here. Today the entertainment of the visitors will begin in the morning, when under the guidance of prominent members of the Japanese colony, the visitors will be shown Council' Crest, the City Park and other points of interest. In the afternoon they will be taken for an automobile trip over the city by the Chamber of Com merce and in the evening at 8:30 o'clock a bunqiset will be tendered in honor of the officers at the Portland Hotel. At 9:SK o'clock there will be a reception, for which elaborate decorations are being made in tha parlor banquet hall. Japa nese lanterns and screens have been used for adornment, while In the center of the room a Japanese bower is under con struction, over which is entwined wista ria and Japanese cherry blossoms. BOUGHT WRONG SECTION? Purchaser or Stale Land at Colvllle Wants $7 400 Returned. COLVILLR. Wash., June 6. (Special.) At the June sale of school and state land held here Saturday, Including also the sale of timber, about J16.000 was realized. One offer of timber and one offer of 160 , acres of land failed of sale because the appraisement was considered too high, the appraisement being J30 per acre as against the price of deeded land in the same neighborhood being about half that amount. Frank J. Soobody, of Odessa, paid J7400 for section 36. township 32, range 43, and after consumating the deal with the 'state he says he discovered that the land he Intended to purchase was section 3. town ship 33. range 43, six miles farther north. County Auditor Jesseph stated that he would have to take the matter up with the State Land Commissioner, and if it is -found that he made application for tha purchase in township S3 it is probable a mistake may have been made in the land office and In such event the error will doubtless be remedied by refunding his money. PERSONALMENTION. Hervev IJndW- of Ooatti . the Home Telephone Company, is a guestJ St the Vnr-fl-n "i A. W. Lafferty will return this morn ing to Dallas, where he is defending a number of Sileta homesteaders before I'nited States Commissioner Walter L. Tooze. Jr., in claim-forfeiture proceed ings. Rev. John H. Lamb, brother-in-law of Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. with his wife and children, is stopping with Dr Foulkes at Twenty-second and Irving street. 11,- arrived late last week from Manila. He will be in Portland about a month. Alien A. Wright, for 15 years chief cierk of the Hotel Portland, has been engaged by W. M. Seward and Man " ager X. K. Clarke, of the new Hotel Seward as chief clerk of the Seward. It is further announced that on Oc tober 1 Mr. Clarke will go to The Dalles and that Mr. Wright -will suc ceed him as manager of the hotel. Herman SchcfTauer. of San Francisco, author of several volumes of poetry and essays, and a prominent member of the Bohemian Club, spent yesterday in Port land. Mr. Scheffauer recently returned from a prolonged stay in London, where be contributed poems and articles to the magazines, which were highly commended by the reviewers. They predict for him a high place in American letters. - . - I fe. ,r"nn'" i rrr . ' ' - - '. w 4 y. vtssvzAAa. V ' I f i v 9SLmU mmi i.im.iuiJiiiiuii mi in i i i BA V " 1 K-(fv i ) - ' 'fit U - " Hi : L r f v) ' . j PAY LOVING TRIBUTE Woodmen of the World Honor Their Dead. THREE-SERVICES ARE HELD Monument Is Vnveiled at Lone Fir i Cemetery and Meetings Are Held at East Side Hall and Taylor-Street Church. Woodmen of the World camps of Port land yesterday held their annual memorial services for those members of the order w ho have died during the past year. East Side camp held a joint service last night In Woodman Hall on E2ast Sixth street, while tlie four West Side Camps, Web foot No. 65, Prospact No. 140. Sunnyslde No. 319, and Portland No. 107. held a joint service in Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Dr. Benjamin Young preaching the memo rial sermon. A feature of the observance was the unveiling of a monument in Lone Fir Cemetery to the memory of departed members, at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted on Monument Square, and were in charge of officers of the day. A. L. Barbur acting as master of ceremonies. Appropriate band music was rendered dur. ing the exercises. Woodmen in uniform formed a wedge in front of the platform, each bearing an ax. the symbol of -the order, the monument to be unveiled, draped with an American flag, rising from the center of the platform. Consul Commander J. J. Jennings opened the ceremonies with a short ad dress, setting forth the object or the exercises. C. M. Bequette delivered with fine effect- the poem. "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" Consul Commander Jennings, with theassist ance of other officers, dedicated the mon ument to "Love. Honor and Remem brance. when the flag was raised, un covering the shaft. After music by the W. O. W. Quartet, Frank Motter. orator of the day, delivered an address, setting forth the significance of the ceremony in memory of the departed members of the order. He pointed out that it signi fied the duty the living owed to the dead, and the tender regard in which the Woodmen hold their brothers. Mr. Mot ter then read the names of members who died during the year. Following the oration, the monument was decorated with flowers, first by the uniformed company, and then by the of ficers. Those who conducted the ceremo nies were: Consul Commander J. J. Jen nings: Frank Motter. orator; Dr. H. J. Harris, adviser lieutenant: T. J. Murphv) banker: H. L. Day. clerk: E. R. Ray mond, escort; C. C. Bradley, watchman; P. Lollick, sentry; J. E. Wailing, N. H. Bird and T. J. Hammer, managers; C. M- Bequette; A. L. Barbur, master of ceremonies. All camps in the city were represented at the"ceremonies. At the. services conducted in Woodmen Hall, on East Sixth street. O. P. Goshow, of Douglas County, delivered the memor ial address. The services were opened with the entrance of the officers, guards and uniform degree team. After the sing ing of the opening hymn the clerk called the roll of the departed. The services were concluded with the singing of "God Be With Thee." Impressive services were held last night in Taylor-street Methodist Church. Dr. Benjamin Young delivering the memorial address. "The World and Woodcraft," in which he reviewed the work of the order as an example of applied Christianity. The ritual of the order was read by T.-i. Murphy. The choir rendered two selec tions, "Still. Still With Thee." (Footi), and "The Day IsGently Sinking." (Sal ter), under the direction of Professor W. H. Boyer. About 350 members of the four West Side camps attended the serv ices. Dr. Young's address was tn part as follows: We are indebted to the Gallilean for the modification of human susceptibilities. Be cause he lifted up his voice in behalf of the oppressed, the suffering and tha sin -bound of the ages, the attention and efforts of men have 'been directed toward the alleviation of . misery and the uplift of the burden from human hearts. His doctrine of human personality throbs with the power of di vinity. He put a value upon every man. The obligations growing out of thla are important to . stable society. There can be no splendid social structure without the recognition of the value of the man. Out of this principle fraternal or ganizations have grown. His doctrine- has made for a practical brotherhood every where. Every society puttmg emphasis here owes much to this man of Galilee. I know of no principle in Woodcraft which is not helpful to men. In it men are banded together that they may accomplish that which otherwise they would not be able to reach. It calls attention to a duty which ought to be performed by every man. Most of us have little wealth, but through some brotherhood we may secure that measure of protection for our loved: ones which will bring a glimmer in the darkness which may sometime surrftund them. NEGROES NOT UNIONISTS A. M. li. Church Pastor Shows Why and Wants More Faith. PORTLAND, June . 5. (To the Editor.) 1 wish to acknowledge that Tne orego nlan has always been liberal toward the colored man and has been Impartial in its editorials touching upon any question or subject bearing upon the race. I now spt-ak with reterenue to the editorial which appeared in last Thursday's Oregonian and under the heading, "A New Aspect of the Race War." I take exception to- one or two" state ments, -but more so to the Interpretations made by the editorial. Klrst. neither in the. South nor elsewhere have negroes shown any capacity - for organizing tnem selves into unions. A mere casual observa tion of the negro and the conditions with which he is surrounded In the South, and to jsome extent In the North, might cause one to think he Is incapable of doing such a. thing. The bare statement alone, lit erally considered, may be true, but the construction as implied by the editorial is ethically incorrect. The negro's condition places him as between the "devil and the deep sea." Nobody knows that better than the negro hlmseif, and,, knowing as be does, it is making him a patient diplomat. He 1b endeavoring to work his way peacefully through an Inextricable maze of prejudice, proscription and caste, and other Injustices, to a. place of desirable American citizen ship. The negro, during the past ten years, has ot been as slow (as some have charged) In forming and perfecting organizations among hi race, such as were to him reason ably suggestive in promoting his cause and bettering his condition. In doing so, he has been trying to go about it In such a way as to avoid friction with and antagon ism to the things which tend toward break ing more COgS Of his Whfl t?ar,o1a 11 v L careful is he in dealing with that element . w" celt ig yiuce mm at a disadvantage and reduce him to m. servile position. If the colored man has shown sufficient capacity to organize school boards and to operate successfully many excellent schools and colleges; and if he has shown sufficient capacity to organize and formulate systems, and operate success fully and creditably, forty well-rated banks can it be said that he is incapable of organizing a locomotive fireman's union? It is not so much as lacking In capacity of the colored man himself, but more in the unfavorable obstacles that are thrown across his way. Yet I feel that the edito rial referred to was not altogether serious in what it stated concerning the colored man's capacity to organize, for it Anally admits "that when the blacks have be come a more Important factor in modern Industry than they are now they will or ganize." "I quote a passage of scripture which the colored man has been studying: "Not by might nor by power, but by mv spirit salth the Lord of hosts." The colored man is ' trying to cultivate the spirit of peace and good will, and much as he Is hated and opposed, he will eventually win out Talk about lils organizing into a labor union simply means nothing to gain and everything to lose. In the llrst place, he would fall from grace with the corpora tions and other large employers of labor Secondly, the white unions would hate him more than they hate him now Thlrdly If he should ever attempt to go on "strike "' he would get "Bred on the spot," and 'if he should attempt to riot and destroy life and property, as the w'hites have done he would bring down upon his own head' the wrath and Indignation of the whole na tion. The social equality question has no right ful place in the simpler annals of labor An honest living for one's wife and chil dren Is mainly the effort of the average laborer, be his race what It mav. When a man has finished his day's woVk. if he is morally honest, he usually returns - to his home and at his own altar he fixes the status and circumscribes the sphere of his social life, The colored man. if one will judge him In a broad sense. - does not de sire social equality or an Intermingling -wfh the white race. He is deslrou? only of equal opportunities to labor with his own hands and brains. In order to maintain him self. Tf the American people, in all sec tions, not even excepting the State of Geor gia, would act In better faith toward the colored man. they would gain equally as much as the colored man. Every man should be given a chance to earn his bread by the sweat of his own brow x . .'Rel"-) W- W- MATTHEWS. 455 Main street. Northwestern People in Xew York. NEW YORK. June 6. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels as follows: Portland Breslin. I Freedman. Klamath Falls, Or. Navarre, Dr. G I Wright. THEY HEAD HOME Many Grocers Go to Fair, to Return for Festival. TACOMA TO ENTERTAIN FEW Visiting Party Was Composed of 600 Delegates, Friends and Follow ers Wednesday Their Day at Seattle Exposition. After the farewell banquet Saturday night given by the Portland Retail Mer chants' Association to the delegates of the National Association of- Retail Gro cers' convention - at Portland, most of the visitors scattered oh their, homeward way. It had been the intention of a number to pass a few days in Portland for the Rose Festival; in fact about a score of them had their tickets extended yesterday morning until Wednesday. As no trace of them can be found at tiie local hotels, it is assumed they have left, lured by the attraction promised by the A-sY-P, to return and -enjoy the Festival later. Yesterday afternoon at the convention C. E. Coon, on behalf of the "City of Destiny," invited the delegates to be the guests of the Tacoma Grocers' Asso ciation for a few hours. They were due to arrive at Tacoma at 8 o'clock yester day morning. On behalf of President Erickson, of the Seattle association, Mr. Tonkin in vited the delegates to Sesntle for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Ohio delegates were especially extended an In vitation for Monday and Tuesday, as their train was traveling on schedule and could not- be delayed. Monday the Ohio ans will visit the Fair and be tendered a banquet. Tuesday, together with the other delegates, they are to visit the Bremerton navy-yard and resume their Journey. the same night via the C. P. R. Wednesday is Grocers' Day at the Ex position and all the delegates remaining will be entertained at a lunch and ban quet in the fair grounds. By Wednesday the Eastern grocers will have left and the West will probably see them no more until 1912, when, according to a speaker at the banquet, Portland will probably ask lor the convention, again and maybe pursue the same meth ods that Won Portland the 1909 assembly. President Newberry, of the Pacific Coast delegation,, is expected back in Portland from Seattle in a few days. He will likely remain for the conclu sion of the Rose Festival. A few of the Californians have also made hotel res ervations for the week of gaiety. Altogether about 600 visitors comprised the visiting party, although the actual accredited voting delegates numbered only about 150. The balance was made up of their families and friends, trade paper representatives and "followers." In the "follower" class were to be counted a number of manufacturers' agents, who opened headquarters in the diferent hotels, in an endeavor to ob tain business for their firms. Ellis Howland. late of the New York Commercial, and Lovett M. Wood, of the Seattle Trade Register, were the two best known paper representatives. Mr. Wood appeared to be known by every delegate on the floor, and it was an nounced at the Commercial Club banquet that he would visit Japan as the accred ited delegate of the Portland,- San Fran cisco and Seattle chambers of commerce. In Japan Mr. Wood, if detailed to the duty, .will meet representatives of the different Japanese commercial bodies and confer with them to formulate a plan to ameliorate commercial conditions be tween the two countries. . Chehalis Defeats Visitors. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 6. (Special.) Chehalis won from the Olympics of Seattle today 9 to 8. Ten innings were played. Batteries Chehalis. . Dyer and Ruff; Olympics, Stoilin and Duncan. Dr. Berkley' to Address Women. Mass Meeting Wednesday Night. Banquet at Commercial Club, to .Close Session. Final arrangements for the Presbyterian Brotherhood convention, to be held in Portland tomorrow night and Wednesday, were made - at a meeting held in the First Presbyterian Church yesterday aft ernoon. Dr. W. S. Holt, who returned to the Coast from the general assembly at Denver in time to attend the San Fran cisco brotherhood convention, bringing to those assembled, greetings from the Pres byterians of the Bay City. The banquet of the Portland convention to be held in the Commercial Club rooms tomorrow night, will be somewhat more elaborate than the one held in San Fran cisco, and those planned for Seattle and Spokane, where conventions are to fol low the assembly here. At the other Coast cities the banquets are being held In the church buildings, instead of in clubrooms. Robert Livingstone will preside over to morrow night's function. The speakers will be. "Wallace McCama'.it. Rev. James Morrison Barkley. D. D., of Detroit. Mich., moderator of the general assembly, and Charles S. Holt, of Chicago, president of the National Presbyterian Brotherhood. They are to speak upon some phase of laymen's work. It was to secure Dr. Berkley's attendance at the Coast con vention that Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, of Portland's First Church, attended the general assembly recently. In the music for the banquet will be a brotherhood hymn, recently composed by Dr. Robert F. Coyle. The delegation of speakers from the East, including Dr. Barkley. Mr. Holt, Dr. Ira J.. Landrith, Henry E. Rosevear. of Chicago, associate secretary of the Na tional Brotherhood, and J. Ernest Mc Afee, of New York City, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning. They will be met at the train by the reception com mittee and escorted to the Hotel Port land. After breakfast they will be taken about the city in a special car.' Dr. Barkley will deliver an address to the Missionary Society of the First Church tomorrow afternoon. All the wo men of the city, are invited to hear this address, as his other talks will be to men only. At 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Barkley will be given a re ception , by ; the women of the First Church. From 1:S0 to 5 o'clock on Wed nesday afternoon the convention will be in- session, the mass meeting at 8 o'clock that night to open half an hour earlier with a song service, in which a chorus of 30 men will be heard. Dr. Barkley will speak on "The Presbyterian Church in 1909." He will be followed by Dr. Landrith on "The Brotherhood and National Assembly." It is expected that the Immediate result oftfte four conven tions on the Coast will be the organiza tion of the Pacific Coast Brotherhood, in one large Pacific Coast convention next year.; SLOW SUICIDE POSSIBLE MEASURE CP "WHICH MAY SO AFFECT PORTLAND. Amendment Submitted to Voters at Today's Electron to Prohibit Vse of Patented Articles. Can Portland have a population of 500,000 in 1912 when the city is prohibited from availing itself of modern methods of doing business and of being up to date? There is an. amendment to be voted on by the people today, which, if adopted, will compel Portland to commit suicide gradually through the dry-rot process. . stopping progress and blocking advancement. If you want Portland to be in the field with other cities, vote 161 X NO. This amendment to article 4,. chapter 6 of the charter, prohibits the use of any patented article or process protected by trade-mark in the improvement of any street, highway or public place in the city of Portland. Prohibit the use of patented articles and competition is prohibited, thereby treating a trust In many unpatented lines. Think of the many articles a city must use which are patented. Everv fire alarm box is patented. All modern plumbing fixtures are patented. If they were not of merit no one would patent them. Anything of consequence is patented. What is not patented or trade-marked is a reversion to first principles and not a development or improvement. Prohibit the use of patented or trade marked articles and the city can use only articles far behind the times. No modern conveniences, necessities or equipment are possible if they bear a trade-mark or are patented. Unless this amendment is defeated Portland's clock is stopped and while its competitors and neighbors are forging ahead, Portland will become unique as a city which refuses to keep up with the procession. This is not a flight of fancy, but a small fraction of what is embraced in the amendment. Its ramifications reach in every direction and touch the house holder, proparty-owner and casual vis itor alike. Of all the measures submit ted to thef people there is none which Has more complications than this, nor one which will prove a greater detri ment to the development, growth and prosperity of the community. Adoption of the amendment means no elevators in future public buildings, like the City Hall, and no toilets. No elec tric lltrhts and no modern gas burners in public buildings! Mr. East SIder, no matter what bridge you vote for, remem ber that this amendment prohibits the purchase of a patent, draw, and prac tically every style of bridge draw, bas cule, lift or swing is covered by patents. What good will it be to pass the bridge amendments if the amendment prohibit ing patent appliances is also adopted? Bridges are public highways and there fore fall directly under the ban of this proposed anti-patent amendment. This amendment afreets almost every department in the municipal government In public buildings like the City Hall it prohibits door closers, wired-glass win dows, elevators, yale locks, metal lathe, Portland cement, sidewalk lights, win dow fasteners, plumbing fixtures such as closets, sanitary traps and ventilators gas and electrio1 light fixtures and ira- Electric Remember Buyers Always Prefer the Bright Side of the Street Outline Your Building With Electric Lights It Advertises Our new system adopted this week, covering sign and decor ative lighting service includes many new ideas. ' Let us submit plan and price. v Phone Contract Department Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. proved flooring, plastering and roofing. Would a publics building minus these im provements give you reason for feeling proud? In the-sewer department tne amend ment prohibits septic tanks, sewer boxes, reinforced frtpe. traps and filter beds and manhole covers. I In the water department It prohibits pumps, engines, gates, valves, meters, hydrants and gate chambers. In -the fire department it affects the alarm boxes and the fire plugs. Every citizen wants more electric street lierhts. Well, a row of new lights along a thoroughfare Is classified as a street improvement, and the lights would also be affected by this amendment. Auto-hydraullc fire sprinklers are pro hibited in public buildings by this amend ment. Everyone who has given the subject a thought recommends the voters to vote 161 X NO. This is the recommendation of the Taxpayers' League, composed of the heaviest propety-owners In the com munity, and of the press. If you want Portland to be progressive, vote 161 X NO. J. O. HOTT. (Paid advertisement.) An Oldtlmer on Simon. PORTLAND. June 6. To the Editor.) Allow me as a resident of this city for 3S years an J as one personally acquainted with Mr. Simon, and also as being a tenant of his for a long time, to say that 1 always found him to be a gentleman, always straight and honorable in all thing-s. I have known him since he was a boy. I know of many kind acts and deeds that he has done for those in need. I am confident he will make a good Mayor and I wish to say It I'chnnvps pvpit Republican to eet out and ONE FAILURE TWO RECOVERIES We have the following letter from a physician in one of the Southern States: "Many thanks for yours of the 8th In regard to the Jtenal Compound and its uses. One patient, a young lady, fifteen years old, is doing well. No oedema, pulse good, eyesight all right, no pain over heart and kidneys, appe tite improving, but she Is stil aenemlc, although slowly gaining in color. Al bumen still continues with very few tube casts, some epithelial, no sugar, increase in specific gravity. I have her I on Spartine Sulph. and Renal Compound oniy. tier immense improvement all round she is now able to go out and visit her friends), has attracted great attention, as the family is well known, being connected with our U. S. Senator from this state. I got two other cases, one a man aged forty-nine, broken down with dissipation, the other pretty much in the same condition. The first was swollen from head to foot, retinitis, slightly comatose, loaded with albumen, liver diseased could not lie down by reason of dyspnoea. I was called to see him fifty-three miles away. I saw him three times before he died too far advanced. The other is improving rap idlydropsy in legs now entirely gone and all other symptoms very much Im proved. Pretty well convinced that the Renal Compound is the remedy. I have given this along with the compound: "Ex. Apocynum (Lloyd). N Potassii Acetatis. Sp. Juniperi. "This appears to aid the compound in reducing the dropsy. "After the albumen disappears, what is the best tonic? "A visit to San Francisco would be of much advantage to me. but as it is, I am delighted to shake hands with you across the Rockies." If these patients had been kept on the old treatment it is probable all three would be dead. Physicians all over the United States are beginning to realize that Kulton's Renal Compound Is actually getting re sults in chronic and supposed incurable case of Brlght's Disease. We desire to hear from and advise as to cases not recovering. Literature mailed free. Address Jno. J. Fulton Co., 212 First Street, San Francisco, Cal. vote for home and for Principle. l,et us show the Statement No. One mollycoddles and McCuskerltes that the pioneer Repub licans and their native sons will never be ambushed In the Chamberlain trenches We should have a level-headed, practical con servative, careful man at the helm, and Mr. Joseph Simon will not be found wantlns in these qualifications. A vote for him is a vote for progress and prosperity. W. E. HARRIS. Wear Cool Comfortabla Loose Fitting B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers (50c and upwards a aarmant) They allow perfect freedom of motion, and permit refreshing air to teach the pores. The workmanship, cut and finish of B. V. O. garments are unsur passed. The light fabrics from which B.V.D. garments are made are selected for their ability to re sist wear and tear. Every B.V. D. garment is iden tified only by this red woven label BEST RETAIL TRADE We make no garments without this label. & The B.V. D. Companv f i NEW YORK. j Makers of B. V.D.VnianSaitM (Pat. 4.3V07) f -1 ""d B. V. D. Sloping Suit.. jLmSmAuss&td H WHOLESatf &an Francisco, Cal. KRAKAUER BROS. Highest possible grade. m nirrtL M 304 OAK ST, COR. FIFTH.