The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 64

BELL BECOMES MORE PERSONAL Repeats Charge That Johnson's Sole Aim Is to Kick V' rin Out of Politics declares lissner Is Fearful of Losing the Patronage of State Offices Dispatch to The AKGELES) Oct. 29. Fifteen we're made by Theodore A. 3eJi- -and Timothy Spellacy in their around the kite shaped track of Fe today. Bell became more I'iVpfirteonal in his remarks than at any heretofore in his controversy with -jil9j republican opponent, Hiram W.

at Riverside, when he spoke Johnson as follows: My opponent is a good criminal yer. By birth, training, temperament the habits of a lifetime he is spe-' fitted for that kind of work. habits have become so 'fixed 'that is now conducting his campaign the governorship in the same that he would try a criminal case. If elected governor of- this state he -will not be able to change "his nature. has not been trained to public life "has not received that experience V.

tor 'putting into effect those policies concern our entire people. This is not said in a spirit of disparagement, but rather will I submit that I am handing to him a beautiful floral TO CHARGE At Highlands Bell returned to his x-. that Johnson had only one issue "in campaign and that was the of Herrin out of "the politics the state. Bell said: "My insurgent opponent has abBO; iutely no word, of comfort for the great -body of tax payers of this state. My opponent has no word of encouragement for the.men and women that are striving to build up and'develop ihe state of California.

You men down there with the Johnson buttons -on, if there are any around here, step tell me one single policy that Johnson stands for at the present inline. Has he got friend in this Step out. have two and I will give- you a minute and a half to tell me one single policy that -Hira-m Johnson stands for outside of I Herrin out of the politics of Galif prnia. I am waiting for an an- C. a lot of you are going.

to vote Answer that. Not a single Does he tell the parents of this state, that he will protect them from textbook monopoly? No. Does he tax payers that he will get rid waste and extravagance, and his administration economically? -K6. -Not a eiogle thing except to kick out. and how to kick Bell out." ATTACKED, TOO also an attack on Meyer Of Los Angeles, chairman of republican central committee, address at Redlands, where Bell that Lissner was most fearful losing the patronage of the state flees and institutions.

Said Bell: have waited in vain for my to declare what attitude will be. the public institutions of California. I challenge him to pledge 'Mjajiself to the removal of those lnstl' tutio'ns. from the spoils system. It is 'f apparent that Boss Lissner does not in- to.let these institutions get out the- political gam.c if Johnson Is "elected, for they will have to rely upon 4.he patronage of these places to uate their faction in the republican This means the present gross waste and extravagance in our will continue.

Xo one can dlepute the fact that until our public institutions are placed on'a nonpartlsan bads there can not be retrenchment and economy in the disbursement of oar funds." Bell also advocated the voting of $5,000,000 for the Panama-Pacific cition to be held in San Francisco in SMALL. CROUDS OX WAY The trip around the kite shaped track made by nearly 100 Bell the excursion being directed by Harold IL Moore. At Arcadia a brief 'I'l address was made to 75 persons. At Acusa and San Dlmas there were about At Claremont there were 50 gathered at the station and at Up.v:; lands party were welcomed by 200 a band. Bell and Spellacy shook i at Rialto with those who gathered around the rear platform.

After addressing 400 persons at San Bernardino, where there were. a number of Santa Fe shop employes in the audience, the excursionists had luncheon. At Redlands there were 600 persons to welcome the democratic leaders. The crowd at Highland numbered 125 and at Colton 100. At Riverside Bell and Spellacy escorted to the heart of the city by a band and addressed fully 600 persons.

After a brief address to an audience of 100 at Corona the party proceeded to Fullerton, where there were 200 enthusiasts end a band on hand. Alter, talks to about' 400. persons 1 in and 200 at Orange the special 'train proceeded'to Santa Ana for dinner and the concluding meeting. flag bedecked autos the party was in ab laze of red fire to the hotel between long lines' of people 'crewdlng the -sidewalks. Spurgeon's hall was packed and an overflowing meeting of 700 was necessary.

At 10 o'clock the special left for Los Angeles, concluding the trip an hour later." Bell and Spellacy will reEt In this city and leave Monday, for the final week of the campaign in the vicinity of San 1 Francisco. PYRAMID WELLS ARE NEAR GUSHER SAND Indications Point to Two Big Producers Near Tart I Special Dltpalch to The TAFT. Oct. The Pyramid oil company's well on section 26-31-22 has reached depth of about 1.800 feet. This well is situated in gusher territory, and has very large producers immediately south, east and' of it.

It is estimated that the well jvlll be not more than 2,000 feet deep when completed, and drill, therefore, is likely to enter the gusher sand any day. On section. 18-32-25, adjoining the property of the Honolulu Consolidated oil company, the Pyramid company" Is drilling a well which, isaboutSOoCfeet was first encountered in this wellat a depth, of only about 500 feet, indicating that the'territory is- likely to be quite shallow. The best'authority estimates that the welH will be, when completed, from 2.000 to 2,500 feet'deep, that it will be, when finished, a big producer. CIVIC UEAGTTE Cirlc leapiV prccsMi approval of charter amendment Xo.

which p-anuub the California scadttny of the rich to erect a injr and maintain a irf miinuin in Ooldca park. "An report, made, lt: ap.pear.tliat Uie cWlc hzi disapproved tbe THE SAN TAX AMENDMENT NO. 1 EXPLAINED Special Committee Avers That Unclassified ym Not Members of Associated Realty Boards Answer Question by D. W. Cooke The 'question concerning the.

effect of constitutional amendment- No. 1 on the taxation of organizations not enumerated in the "classes," as" propounded by D. W. Cooke, a real estate insurance broker, in a letter to The Call has been answered by a committee of the associated realty of California. Cooke's letter, was as follows: Editor Call: Referring to the proposed 'constitutional amend' ment No.

1: Will not all water companies and similar organizations not enumer- ated in the 1 per cent and thereby escape -about I half of their present; property Will you answer this question direct or give the matter publicity in The Call? D. W. COOKE. i In reply, to this' communications a committee of. the associated realty boards of California made the following answer: i The question is.

asked in. reference to proposed senate constitutional amendment No. 1: "Will not all water, companies and similar organizations not enumerated In they. 'classes' pay only 1 per and thereby about half of their present tax?" In the event of the adoption of senate, constitutional 'amendment No. 1.

companies and other similar corporations included in the. "classesVnot specifically not included with railways, light, heat and power com-, panics, express companies, banks, specifically mentioned the act, wlll.be taxed on their properties, exactly as at present by the local authorities, with of their.f ranchises, which will be assessed by the. state board of equalization 'at their exact value and taxed at- the rate of I' per, cent per annum As a consequence of the adoption of the amendment local throughout the state of California will be raised to compare with actual value of the property assessed, because of the relief from estate taxation there is no longer any inducement to low values and this increase value will apply to the property of- water- companies "and either corporations referred to by you just It applies to the property of individuals. The assessment of the property at a figure approximately, its -value will facilitate greatly the sale of property, -as it will not be necessary to explain that'the represents but one-half of the of the: property, at present, and as a consequence- our tax rate is double what it should be; but it will render easier, borrowing or money on and (br development of. property by the erection of buildings, of the greatest value to Sun Francisco In Its POLICEMEN PASS TEST FOR CORPORAL'S GRADE Civil Service Board Announces 140 Eligibles The civil service commission announced yesterday the list of 140 policemen who passed the examination for the grade of corporal last January.

Of the 357 taking the test; the following be eligible in rank to take the. advanced. positions: John J. Con lon James IT. Jerome U.

Tyrrell Martin A. 'Fogarty Frank de Grancourt John A. Annear John Lynch Albert D. Schmidt Percy L. Smith Carl Justus: Frank E.

O'Brien John C. Stelznrr. Charles Goff Peter Murphy Arno E. Dietel. Charles W.

Brown Robert N. Sllrer Francis A. Kahoaey Arthur T. McQuaide Lawrence T. Boland William W.

Lambert UJchard G. Skaln Edward F. Copeland U'llliana D. Flinn Daniel W. Cronln rhtlip Brady Louis H.

C. Nye Xorman F. Dunne Charles J. Sheble William K. Harvey Frederick Lemon James C.

Malloy Darid Russell (ioodoian H. Lance Robert Morton Frederick W. Kirn We John O'Connor Michael Brady Herman W. Jones Frederick P. Suttman John J.Casey (2 James Ward Charles J.

Ward George F. Kopman. George Duffy William G. Meagber Louis Becker Charles Uhte Frank E. James J.

Farrell Joseph P. MacCormack Thomas Kelly Charles B. Scully Henry M. Smith Wllbert F. 'Pengelly Nic-holas Barron- Peter M.

John J. Cadden 9 George C. Douglass Daniel J. O'Brien James A. Feeney John J.

Casey, (l) Horace S. Drury John Farrell I Thomas Kerrigan Francis B. Eugene S. Hottinger Charles F. Skelly Thomas P.

Gibbons Frederick' O'Neill Thomas A. James Bates Charles F. Groat Frederick A. Smith Jwepb-C. Field.

Adolph'O. Juel Frank 'W. Kerrigan Henrj G. Hlgglns Onctf H. George McCullough Thomas P.

Maloney Thomas Con noily James Boland. James W. Hansen William V. Douglass Marvin E. Powell Frank J.

Teutenbers Anton Schoembs D. O'Keeffe Michael Greggalns McLoughlln Harry. Lu Maurice Behao Jr. George Henry E. Nolan- GroTer C.

CoaU William J. Cavanagh John Dolan George B. Brown Carl Thompson Htrry Barnett John Daly William Healy George, Weatherford David Murphy" Richmond Tathsm Peter C. BHck William E. Rice D.

Herschel -Brasfield Alfred J. Strei Walter S. Neil" Percy iD. McPartland Richard F. Arthur H.

de Guire Edward' Cullnan James Hayden 'Henry N. Powell Henry Jaeger John Alpers Edward F. Ruggles U. Proll John F. Lazenby, 1 James M.

Mann Frank W.SmJth." Auguftlnp G. Skelly George Joseph Speck Michael- H.Dolan I Bernard Maloney. Alfred. f.i Peter S. Hinrlchs Jonenh F.

Frederick Cook William Dowie- James Doran: John W. Stanrlley Joseph Mlgnola. David F.Harel I WANT VOLCANO. MADE NATIONAL PARK Owners of Adjoining Land Submit Project to Governor. Correspondence of 1 The steps toward the of the Puna district; 'containing the volcano of Kllauea, into national was taken during the week" a conference held inf the office Govern Prear." Representatives the i owners ofland adjoining- the on Vhlch are located other andf ma tlons, raeti the; and f-diaicussedV the of.

plan to congress at the coming: be: takenfover.r in the same fas' the Yellowstone national park has v. Kiluapa Is the greatest tame volcano in Lthe: worlds the governmentihad: control 'the "phenomena could: be'iScientiflcallyistudiedlbyyfed-' erall scientists the 1 ground. lnstruments have arrived i for an servatory be established the crater's edge the 'auspices sjof the MassachusettsJ.inßtituteY'offjtecHnology.f jWhichihasjagrreed to station i geologists there- provided fan jjwb'uld be" erected; Local subscribers have praised iriore than for the building. MINERS UNEARTH MASTODON TEETH Proof That Huge Survived Alaska's '-j- SEATTLE, -Oct. hydraulic nozzle away an ancient-; gravel on the 1 20 miles from Nome, to waih "out 16 mastodon whlchl iiiust have been grinderiTof felght tof £the huge elephants I that roamed over.

Seward panin 1 no wj frozen? countryi-wras is.Otb,"er_'tJ< arid. 3 the mine rs hop "') to come the remain der; of Some lot the I i Quackenbos bf nozzle a ranie'j was composed v'of 3f fir timbers Ja 5 3 fir-tree hun? red of miles toff the; place i beavers and if trees are shown fi have (that'thelmastodoh notTuslns.thenV*-^.-^;,-:;;:^;^ OPIUM SMUGGLED INTO CHINATOWN Price Is Followed; by' Seizures and an Arrest discovery the offlcials that y. the' price 6t opium had from lioj: $23 1 led 'Ho the the smugglers had contrived an underground passageVthat jWlth success, The 5 Inspectors atl once tial i smuggler i was 'and opium at- 13,000 5 1 Inspectors f. En lo Bi chard leave a rValise at i 864 Dupont Bnlbw, had seen Quongian: earlier, i heading for the Pad flclj Mai 1 time i he i Quong sa.w the 'inspectors as soon as sawjg him.if and promtplyXcached his The I inspectors! seized the 1 valise and found it to! 20 tinsVof Qubhg. later, orirHiOOO bonds.

,5 stopped the Thi'eyj dropped the pack- ages; instead and ran. The smugglers b'utv in th packages they dropped found 112 i tins of opium. The tins, bear a label different from; 7 anything inspectors i have seen this market. It is believed that comes in over 'thei Mexican borders ASKED FOR LOSS OF, A claim of $25,000 for, the loss of ian 1 eye made erday by Rose 1 Cr epauz. wife of Louis M.

Orepaar, music teacher, in a salt filed in tlie superior, court against J. A. Black, oculist. 1 She i alleges tan i operation 30, 1W cftr 'y I Nemo -Corsets Th £111 ttt JfLAJIIiJLIJLy, JlCm- The Dresses The smartest of hew models, designed fori winter and built from finest available Everything uppermost in popularity fancy dozens i of becoming designs; Dresses made from velvets, messabnes, silk poplins, grades jof broadcloths, serges, mannish suitings and novelty cloths. broaHclpthi French serge, etc.

Some have elaborately embroidered Practically every shade in fashion is. shown. coats are lined witri the best another prevailing mode is the -effective combination of plaid silks and to; the! 18.75. Manhgiomg' Thanksgiving rift timer OV 4jfJCCI3.IS Heavy Satin Toys bought win be Flatware Set, 5.00 Full bleached and 72 inches KC3.CIy TOr if desired" and deljv- Twenty-six pieces of heavy quadra- wide. A quality excellent in ChHstmaS ml" plated silver in handsome all respects, shown in an as- Pattern.

Set includes six each of sortment of handsome pat- Everything ready for Christ- KnVhtiv kniv forks, teaspoons and table terns. A splendid value, tin- mas-means almost an en- I SP nS: ne SUgar she and but this occasion. tire floor bulging with toys. gilded and has -8-inch ter knife. Special at 5.C0 -1.

jPt-JJsfSimSW v- ivwkV push handle, and hre Ot)9 yard. Toys of all. kinds for boys 'WmT' i i x- 1 jSSBf bell attached Salp of darvmrr Spfq 4. 3Q and girls of every age and Pfi -vV ivi WOI JX waiviug "x.ov Damask NapldnS For Girls -Knife, fork and sharpening steel 22x22 inches; in 'patterns to outdoor and at -Full jointed doll with genuine, stag handles (choice match the; 89c damask. Sale prices the lowest inches tall.

Has ctirlv of two "designs), with sterling sil- price, dozen, 2.89. characte risri of sewed mohair wig. ver ferrule and nickel silver tips. J.Z -nit i't iI-ij 4. sleeping: eves, pearly Knife with Bor 9 inch blade of Damask Cloths Bring the children to Jtf) -teeth and dimpled chin.

beit cutlery steel, keenly ter- are bordered' all around, see Santa Claus tomor- Dressed in fancy pered; fork of best nickel steel and are an odd-lot to close out: row between chemise, lace with strong, spring, sharp- i T. i i and pniored' ening steel ot best- grade. Far 2t30 and 4:30 Hale s. shoes ...........1.25 underpriced 4.39. Size 68x86 inches worth- 3.2j -y: -tomorrow .2.19 1847 Rogers Standard Domestics' Underrated "Rlparriprl Ka-nldm y.v-v- 1 -v Pak or Vintage patterns.

Aii t. Including Lines in Strongest Teaspoons. ....6 for 1.43 All linen mches. MCLUaing UineS in JlTOngesi Ljemana Tablespoons Shown in shamrock prfleurde ri I VV jfe fl 1 "Table Knives- .6 for 6.00 hspatterns.iPer 2.19 I IYP1 YP Flannels II Flannels il Dessert Knives 6 for 5.75 new invoice pretty, Yard-wide tennis flannel, shown in. ag -c 6 or nil a fit Hamaclf -in II flannels in a choice assortment of gratifying line of popular striped Jl, Uessert Dorics 6 for 2.25 OOOd, quality, satin aamasK, in patterns.

The. price is significant ud patterns. Sale price very low for lid. Coffee Spoons 6 for 1.35 -patterns: rT iis owness at the; -v inches; r. Wit- 1- Wmi Rogers Platware 7 inches" Muslin 1' I 'Table FJ of a good-wear- good bleached quality.

So' low Table Knives 6 for 1.75 Napkins' a ing grade and at a price notably priced for the; quality, buy- '-'vjy foregoing" cloths ya Salt and Pepper Shakers i -a Rogers', heavy silver piREeTORV LEADING HSOT ELS HOTEL ARGONAUT Society of California, Pioneers' Bnlldlns i Fourth; Near. Market Calif Most Popular Hotel i-v. v.iT4oo;Eooma;"^^vV-'3v 206 Batha. 'European per daj and op. Diolnc room aeatlnr i 800.

Table d'Hoto or a la as IJIKHWIIHf SPECIAL A EVERT DAT from 130 m. 2 p. 6o cents -Aast. Manajer." HOjfEli Streets' Eoropeao from 1 $2 a day American plan. from $4 a room with PoaltlrelT fireproof.

Family apd tourist hotel. Half block i from I Columbia Theater, ip Well I lighted I room for, commercial, ZANDER." Manager. 'X Headquarten for former jpa trona the Lick. Grand and. Bum 150 rooms with bath.

Rates $1 day np 230 Kearny atreet. 1 between Sutter and USE COLONIAL Stockton Strwt Abore Sutler flan Francisco plan, BZ.OO dar European plan, 9 1.30 day A' hotel with eTery modern conTenlance ErtTj.ioom eocaectlng with Popular Commercial HoUL 17-19 PoTreir. Street iat 1 Market Sxiitorlea 'comfort; 1101 10 first lag houses, wltala. one Bates $1. 1130 to dd 7 3: i no la and pWpa! im.

Former owatra Royal and Hamilton Motel Moiirbe rBUNCIS The Hotel of Beflnement for Families aad Sacramento St. Xear Van Nema Are. AMERICAN 'PILIX.