Lissner et al. Decide Destiny of County CommitteeTHE HOLY ONESOFARMAGEDDONSETTLE IT ALL

Regular Republican Organiza*lion Is Consigned to the

Outer Darkness

YEA VERILY-ENOW!A roll of holy names, a furrowed brow;A clique of busy charlatans In tow.Allcrying in the hall moose wilderness:Ah, I.issuer, 'twill be wilderness enow!

GEORGE A. VAN SMITHSub-boss Meyer Lissner, an unan-

nounced number of proxies and tenmembers of the state executive com-mittee, two of whom do not hold stateoffice, decided yesterday afternoon that

Roosevelt and Johnson were the can-didates of the. state organization.

They also decided that the local or-ganization perfected by Tom Finn,

with Philip Bancroft as chairman and

J. J. Sweeney as secretary, was theFan Francisco republican county com-mittee; that Chairman Fred G. San-born, Secretary Forbes and Treasureryon der Mehden of the San Franciscorepublican county committee wereporch climbing reactionaries, who hadcollected money to make a fight forthe regular republican candidates.

Sanborn, Forbes, Yon. der Mehdenand all the members of the regular re-publican county committee were de-clared cast into the outer darkness."With a forbearance wholly unexpectedLlssner did not demand that Sanbornand the xepubllcan committee makegood to the bull moosers in a sumequal to the money collected in thename of Taft and expended for Taft.

Aside from Lissner's liberality in thematter of money already spent, theonly surprising feature of the meeting

Was the participation of two men whodid not hold state jobs, one of whomreally never tried to get on the statepayroll.

The alleged delivery of the repub-lican party and the actual delivery ofpart of its organization to Rooseveltby the eleven elect was based on thocontention that republican organiza-tions throughout the country generally

were irregular, haphazard, voluntaryassociations, -while the California or-ganization was a nice, legal, orderlyaggregation authorized to try and con-firm in itself title to property it hadstolen. Wherefore it proceeded to do

Just that.THE ROLL, OF HOLY ONES

The resolutions prepared for a palli-ation of the steal were commensurate!n length with the proportions bf theJob of political burglary they de-scribed. They were also in exact re-verse ratio to the brevity with whichStraw Boss,L!ssner refused to permit

a rollcall to "disclose who were legallypresent.

Among thos-e who participated in theformal "elimination" of the republicanparty of California were:

Charles R. Detrick. secretary of the railroadcomjnission.

w. R. Williams, state bank commissioner.E. D. Roberts, state treasurer.A. A. de Ligne, attorney for bank commis-

sioner.Harris Welnstock, special I. W. W. commis-

sioner.Harold T. Power, conservation commissioner.I* B. Mallory. chief clerk o( the assembly.B. Grant Taylor, clerk supreme court.Chester H. Rowell. exposition commissioner.Lee Robinson, controller state exposition com-

mission.George S. Walker, building and loan commis-

sioner.Hantel A. Ryan, attorney for state harbor

commission.Get.rjre Radeliff, janitor state capltol.Alfred Greenebaum and Charles H.]

Bentley, members of the executive com-mittee, were also present. Greenebaummissed a place on the San Franclsponarbor commission by a wide marginand Bentley has not been a candidatefor any place of profit under the stateadministration.

PRELIMINARY PRECAUTION

Before the committeemen in the fleshand the unanncfunced proxies gotarojjnd to the stealing of the repub-Uo_a party name for Roosevelt they

filled three vacancies in their organiza-tion.

Leo Robinson, controller for the stateexposition commission and a partici-pant by proxy, presented the name ofCharles E. Snook, the Western Pacificrailroad attorney, to succeed W. R.Davis, former mayor of Oakland, onthe executive committee.

Davis, one of the best known andmost influential reform republicans inCalifornia, directed the financing offthe campaign that made Hiram John-eon the republican nominee for gov-ernor.

When the fight "for the nominationwas over Charlie Snook, railroad at-torney, and John W. Stetson, who isnow Snook s candidate for congress,rigged up a delegate ticket for Ala-meda county that shut Davis out ofthe convention. It was the first noticeof the brand of reformer who wouldbe recognized as a genuine "pro-gressive." Davis' friends throughoutthe state Insisted that he be put on theexecutive committee, but he declined toserve.

Daniel A. Ryan, attorney for thestate harbor commission, nominatedExposition Commissioner Chester H.Rowell to the place vacated by thedeath of H. Cameron Rogers of SantaBarbara.

Charles R. Detrick, secretary for therailroad commission, nominated EdgarA. Luce of San Diego to the place va-cated by the resignation of W. A.Sloane, appointed to. the superiorbench of San Diego by Governor John-son.STRAW BOSS SETTLES IT

Ryan, vno Lesides being attorneyfor thr harbor commission is vicechairman of the state committee andreputed author of some of the cutestresolutions adopted by t're organiza-tion, managed to get himself sat uponby Straw Boss Lissner early in the pro-ceedings. Ryan suggested that thestatus of the meeting be establishedbay a rollcall. Colonel Lissner in-formed Lieutenant R;an that he haddeclared a quorum present, which wasto be considered as settling it. It wasso considered.

Chairman Sanborn, Secretary Forbesand Treasurer yon der Mehden, sub-scribing to the governor's declinationto "try title to stolen property beforethe men who stole St." jld exactly whatthe republicans generally did. * Theypaid no attention to the meeting.

Phil Bancroft retold his version ofthe adjourned meeting of the countycommittee seized upon by Tom Finnand his water front gang as a fittingopportunity to deliver the local organ-ization to the bull moose movement.

Lissner and the administration hiredmen comforted Bancroft with the as-surance that Sanborn and the naughtyreactionaries who refused to take or-ders from Progressive Tom Finn were

not nice persons for him to play withand that thereafter he should be con-

sidered the chairman of the local com-

mittee and the titular apologist for the

rawest political steal ever attempted in

a "free state."

WOMEN'S LAWLORLEAGUE ACTIVE

The Women's Lawlor league, which

was organized In the Phelan building

last Wednesday, is doing most efficient

and up to date campaign work for the

re-election of Judge William P. Law-lor.

An energetic committee, consisting of

Mrs. Hazel S. Johnson, Mrs. Emma D.Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Hamlll and Mrs. E.

A. Spozio. are districting the city andtraining workers for duty at the polls.The publicity committee under Mrs.Francis Gibson, and including Mrs. Mil-ton U'Ren, Mrs. M. E. Mall, Mrs. E. J.Van Winkle, Mrs. Augusta Jones, Mrs.C. F. Pratt, Mrs. James F. Mackey andMiss Irene Cunningham, has automo-biles decorated with Lawlor bannersgoing over the city, especially In thewholesale district, placing cards anddistributing literature.

Some of the best work that is be-ing done is out in the vicinity of Capp

and Nineteenth streets, where Miss Ra-chael Wolfsohn has her settlement. TheDolores Mothers' club, composed of 35members, are all at work. The girls

of the settlement, not to be outdone,are distributing cards. Any woman jwishing to assist in the work for Judge

Lawlor may communicate with Mrs.Emma D. Taylor at headquarters, room632 Phelan building.

The following already have volun-teered:Mrs. J. Durbrow Mrs. F. GotrungMrs. J. P. Mallor Mrs. Edna IversonMrs. A. J. Reid Mrs. R. S. DickinsonMrs. A. M. McCroskey Miss Annie D. SteinbauMrs. A. O. Boggs Mrs. Anna NordlundMiss Minnie Webster Mise Isabelle WlnerothMlsa Sara Noah Mrs. Sarah SimonsMiss Etta Stelnman Miss Estelle GulsberffMrs. 8. J. McChesney Miss Ella SimonsMrs. Harris Welnstock Miss Ray KaplanMrs. J. B. Schoonmaker Mrs. Lillian HurlbortMrs. Agnes M. Lynch Miss Era RussellMrs. A. D. Van Worm- Mrs. Eva Kennedy

ser Mrs. Rufus SteeleMrs. Nellie M. Earl Miss Minnie HeinriehMrs. Christine Stoessl- Miss Marie Withrowger Mrs. Hannah A. NolanMrs. J. W. Cory Mrs. Frank AgnewMrs. George B. Sperry Mrs. C. FenessyMrs. Augusta Jones Mrs. RlesnerMrs. W. H. O'Brien Mrs. RtoesslgerDr. Rosamond L, Cox Miss RachaeT WolfsohnMrs. Henry Payot Mrs. Elisabeth Gerberd-Mrs. Catherine Hittell ingMrs. W. H. Heyneman Mrs. Frances GibsonMrs. Edward H. HamU- Mrs. J. M. Hi Haven

ton Mrs. Itufua SteeleMiss L. Mead Mrs. E. A. SpozioMiss Suzette Re'.lly Mrs. Adeline KaeserMrs. Horace Wiison Mrs. J. M. HaxoillMrs. E. C. Duncan Mrs. Frances BrackenMrs. Richard Callopy Mrs. James F. MackeyMrs. Milton T. U'Ren Mrs. Mary CarnageMrs. Emma D. Taylor Miss Irene CunninghamMrs. Edward L Nolan Mrs. Jennie Miles Bar-Mrs. Hazel S. Johnson ncsaMrs. Lawrence W. Har- Mrs. Marian J. McGnlre

rla Mrs. P. G. BamburyMrs. Horatio Stebblns Mra. Ada WoodMiss Mary Vanghan Mra. E. K. StevenotMiss Nellie Vaughan Mrs. Mary WolfsohnMrs. Grant R. Taylor alias Evelyn AlmondMrs. Jennie L. Durst WithrowMrs. Marine Bernstein Mr*. J. P. MalloyMrs. Lillian Harris Cof- Mrs. Bradatreet

fin Mra. CalverMiss Anatasla Mahoney Mra. SehellMlsa Margaret Russell Mrs. Mamie DartsMrs. Henry Temps Mrs. Cora MayMlaa Emms Temps Miss Margaret MaboaeyMrs. W. Schauer KasTe ttsnaJuoi

LEGISLATORS WHOSEEK RE-ELECTION

ASSEMBLYMAN MILTON L. SCHMITT,republican candidate for re-election from

the new thirty-first district, has beenthe Panama-Pacific exposition's recognizedrepresentative in the assembly.

All exposition matters originating in theassembly or referred to that house by thesenate have been handled under his personalsupervision. He was the author and cham-pion of the measure providing' for the issueof $5,000,000 in state bonds, which played animportant part in making San Francisco theexposition city.

Throughout the two terms Schmitt hasserved in the assembly he has fought as vig- .orously for every San Francisco measure ashe has fought and worked for the Panama-,Pacific exposition measures.

He began the house fight for municipalhome rule for San Francisco's harbor. Hefought ably and successfully for contingentconcessions from representatives of the othercities seeking home rule for their harbors.

After home rule had been given to SanDiego, Los Angeles and Oakland harbors,Schmitt began and prosecuted the work thatresulted in the adoption of the home rulecampaign by the San Francisco Chamber ofCommerce,

To Assemblyman Milton. L. Schmitt, morethan any other man, is due thanks for arous-ing the people of San Francisco to a realiza-tion of what state control of their harbormeant to them in competition with the otherCalifornia cities authorized to operate freeports.

To Schmitt, more than any other man. isdue the thanks of San Franciscans for mak-ing them realize that the state bonds for theimprovement of San Francisco's harbor wereunsold and- unsalable.

Schmitt introduced and passed the bill pro-viding for four additional superior judges forSan Francisco. The bill was vetoed by Gov-ernor Johnson, and the taxpayers have beencompelled to bear the expense of maintain-ing four extra sessions courts in San Fran-cisco.

Schmitt led the fight to prevent the ad-ministration depriving San Francisco of oneof the seats in the assembly to which she isentitled under the constitution. He plannedthe coup that resulted in giving San Fran-cisco a fair congressional reapportionment.He is a republican. He is for Taft and forSan Francisco,

SENATOR EDWARD I. WOLFE, republi-

can candidate for re-election in the newnineteenth district, has been a member of

the upper house of the California legislature

for 16 years, and was president pro tern, of

that body for eight years.For years Wolfe has been the recognised

champion of San Francisco's interests in the

senate. For years the civic and commercialbodies of San Francisco have relied upon him

to pass the measures designed to advance themetropolis of the Pacific coast.

Conceded to be the most resourceful floorleader in the history of the California legis-

lature, Wolfe has made and won some des-perate negative fights on behalf of San Fran-

cisco.He led and won the light that prevented

the Santa Fe railroad from acquiring a lib-

eral slice of San Francisco's water front.

He led and won the fight that prevented

the Western Pacific Railroad company from

obtaining a 50 acre section of the San Fran-

cisco water front for a rental of $1,000 ayear.

He introduced and passed, for the women'sorganizations of San Francisco, the white

slave law through which the women of San

Francisco have been enabled to aid the fed-eral crusade against the white slavers.

He. introduced and passed the child labormeasure which is now the law of California.

He began the fight in the senate for mu-nicipal home rule of the San Francisco har.bor by opposing home rule for the San Diego,Los Angeles and Oakland harbors until theircivic bodies agreed to assist in securing homerule for Ban Francisco's harbor at a subse-quent session.

Wolfe is for Taft, for the greater Sa»Francisco movement and for municipal controlof the San Francisco water front. He isunequivocally committed to these threeplanks by every letter and every card he hassent out in his district He is opposed by acandidate pledged to vote against Taft andagainst home rule for the San Francisco har-bor.

Assemblyman Milton L. Schmitt, republican candidate for re-electionfrom the new Thirty-first district, and Senator Edward I. Wolfe, repub-lican candidate for re-election from the new Nineteenth district. Both menare tried and true champions of San Francisco's interests.

G. O. P. FRAMES TICKETHARBOR RULE PLEDGE

The republican county committee has indorsed a complete congres-sional and legislative ticket composed of men who believe in the principles

of the republican party and in San Francisco.The men on the legislative ticket presented by the republican commit-

tee are the only legislative candidates pledged to work and vote for homerule for the San Francisco harbor. They are the only San Francisco legis-lative candidates not pledged to violate their filing oaths as partisan can-didates. They are the only San Francisco legislative candidates not pledgedto work and vote against home rule and fair competition between the SanFrancisco harbor and the other harbors of the state.

If you believe in San Francisco and the republican party these arethe candidates entitled to your support at the primary polls:

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESSFourth district?Julius hahn.Fifth district?Edward L. Nolan.

STATE SENATORSNineteenth district?Edward I. WOlfe.Twenty-first district?William H. Schooler.Twenty-third district?*J. P. Bobo.

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLYTwenty-first district?Archie McAllister.Twenty-second district?John C. McCaffrey.

Twenty-third district?Frank J. Garrasino.Twenty-fourth district?Grover T. Lane.Twenty-fifth district ?Thomas J. Emery.

Twenty-_ixth* district?William B. Bush.Twenty-seventh district ?William Kclday.

Twenty-eighth district?Charles S. Laumelater Jr.Twenty-ninth district?Benjamin W. Lundy.

Thirtieth district?Clarence W. Morris.Thirty-first district ?Milton L. Schmitt.

Thirty-second district?Simon J. Bruton.

Thirty-third district?Louis J. Ravanl.

WOLVES IN SHEEPS'CLOTHING LABELED

Republican County Committee ofSan Luis Obispo Tears

Off Some Masks

The republican county committee ofSan Luis Obispo has joined the SanFrancisco republican committee in themovement to prevent the fraudulentuse of the republican name by themanagers of the bull moose movementin California.

The San Luis Obispo organizationhas decided formally that none of itsmembers shall be permitted to hidebehind the name of the republicanparty to knife the candidates of theparty. Conceding the right of selectionof partisan affiliations to all voters, theSan Luis Obispo organization insiststhat the right be exercised in the open.

It has served notice on all its mem-bers that they must declare formally inwriting, within 10 days, that they willwork and vote for Taft and Sherman;

otherwise their places will be declaredvacant and given to genuine republi-cans.

Robert E. Clarke, Alonzo E. Bunkerand A. B. Green, bull moose candidatesfor congress, state senate and assem-bly, respectively, have been denouncedby the committee for their attempted

fraud upon the people of their districtsthrough the use of the republican namewhile they are pledged to Rooseveltand J&ohnson, nominees of the newparty.

The purposes of the San Luis Obisporepublican organization, as disclosed bythe following resolutions, fairly voicethe sentiments of all right thinkingpartisans:

First?The new political party,designated and named by its or-ganizers as "The Progressive Par-ty," we recognize as a distinctnational political party; thatit is as much separate and dis-tinct from the republican partyas is the democratic party, havinga platform of its own, having itsown candidates for president andvice president of the United States,and having its own separate anddistinct national organization, witha separate barrel and other muni-tions of war.

Second?We recognize the rightof anybody and everybody to be-come and remain a member of thisnew party.

Third?That the most effectiveway to become a member of a na-tional political party is to advo-cate the election of Its candidatesfor president and vice president ofthe United States, who stand uponits platform, and are the embodi-ment of the party and its princi-ples.

Fourth?As political parties areIn their aims and purposes antag-onistic and make political war oneach other, no person can be amember of two national politicalparties at the same time; this be-ing peculiarly a case where no mancan serve two masters.

Fifth?Those persons who, here-tofore, have been members of therepublican party, but are now mem-bers of, or supporting, the newparty called the progressive party,by advocating the election of Itsnominees for president and vicepresident of the United States, haveby their acts, words and conductabandoned and left the republicanparty, at least temporarily; anduntil they change their attitude,give up supporting the so calledprogressive party and again sup-port the republican party and itsnominee for president and vicepresident of the United States, suchpersons can not be recognized asmembers of the republican party.

Sixth?Resolved, that we IndorseWilliam Howard Taft and James S.Sherman as the regular nomineesof the republican party for presi-dent and vice president of theUnited States and we Indorse theparty platform on which they arecandidates.

Seventh?And It is further re-solved, that each member of the re-publican county central committeeof San Luis Obispo county here ;present shall now verbally, at thismeeting, make the following de-claration: "I declare that from nowon I will support William HowardTaft and James S. Sherman as can-didates for president and vice pres-ident of the United States duringthe political campaign now In pro-gress"; and all msmbers of saidcommittee not here present shall,within 10 days, make said declara-tion In writing and file the samewith the secretary of this commit-tee; and any member falling tomake such declaration as herespecified is hereby declared to haveforfeited his position as a mem-ber of this committee, and the va-cancy so created shall be filled bythe chairman of this committee.

Eighth ? Whereas, Robert M.Clarke, candidate for congress for 'this district, and Alonzo E. Bunker,candidate for state senate for thisdistrict, and A. B. Green, candidatefor the assembly for this district,have declared themselves as mem-bers of the progressive party; beIt further resolved that none ofthese Is entitled to support in hiscandidacy from republicans assuch; and as to Messrs. Bunker andGreen, if they should be selectedas candidates at the primaries, theywould thereby Become members ofthe republican state convention,whose duty it would be to selectpresidential electors and as theyare members of the progressiveparty, and are not now membersof the republican party, but are, seeking to get Into a republicanstate convention for the purposeof selecting and nominating Roose-velt and Johnson presidential elec-tors, and not Taft and Shermanelectors, we denounce their conductIn this matter, and the conduct ofall those throughout the state ofCalifornia who are proceeding onsimilar lines, as a palpable fraud.I certify that the foregoing la a cor-

rect copy of resolutions adopted by therepublican county central committee ofSan Luia Obispo county on August 29,1912.

WILLIAM SHIPSEY, Chairman.

THESE CITIZENSA FAVOR SCHMITTThe men and women who are the

official sponsors for the candidacy ofAssemblyman Milton L. Schmitt in thethirty-first assembly district furnishthe best evidence of the esteem Inwhich his services are held by thepeople he has represented in the legis-lature for four years. These are theelectors who put Schmitt's name on theofficialballot of the republican pnrty:Judge Frank H. Kerri- Samuel O. Hoffman

gan *L I- IveaHorace H. Allen Hugo D. NewhouaeJames P. Kelleher George H. LentFlorence P. Kahn F. C. SlebeMary Prag Walter H. RobinsonMilton E. Gets Colonel Albert K. OaatleE. Lydera Arthur S. RosenblattLouis S. Beedy Hattie E. CottonG. H. Dmbsen Aylett R. CottonWalter H. Levy H. BierHerman Seatnwald Richard W. DyerJames McNab Judge James M. Trouttj. W. Keeney Marion B. KillsAlbert Meyer John H. DumbrellAbraham Brown Chapman de WolfsWilliam Mataon Charles C. MooreHenry J. Crocker A. I. EabergA. Heyneman Andres SbarboroRobert A. Boos m Spencer C. BuckbeeWellington Gregg Jr. James H. Deering

yota for Judge Graham, Jt ft

EDWARD L. NOLAN,ATRUSTWORTHY MAN

He Stands for What IsCalifornia's Life

And FutureEdward L. Nolan, republican candi-

date for congress in the new fifth dis-

trict, is entitled to the confidence and

the support of every republican man

and woman in that, district.As a citizen, labor leader, public ser-

vant and neighbor Edward L. Nolanhas made good. As a partisan he hasbeen consistent, loyal, aggressive. Healways has been a republican and hasgiven to his party the same unswerv-ing loyalty that he has given to theorganized labor movement as such.

Nolan, believing that the best inter-ests of the men who work can be con-served only through the policies ofthe republican party, fought for TaftIn the presidential primary campaign.

He is fighting for Taft now.Always unafraid to back up his con-

victions, Noland as a citizen rather thana partisan was one of t*he most vig-orous supporters of James Rolph Jr.for mayor. His own election to theboard of supervisors, although he wasdenied the indorsements of the organi-zations considered unfriendly to organ-ized labor, was a splendid testimonialof the regard in which he is held bythe people of San Francisco generallyand of the fifth district especially.

As a member of the board of super-visors he has justified the faith ofthe people who elected him in thesame manner that he justified the faithof the men of organized labor whohave followed his leadership.

San Francisco never has had a super-visor who gave closer personal atten-tion to the development needs of thecity than Nolan. There is scarcely aneighborhood north of the San Ma-teo county line in which Nolan has notinvestigated personally the people'sdemands for public betterments. Neigh-borhoods that had been neglected foryears have Nolan to thank for theimprovements they have realized thisyear.

Kard L. Nolan Is a republican andtectionist. He believes that the

future of California's fruit producingand manufacturing interests are in-seperably bound up in the maintenanceof the protective tariff schedules pre-served to California by the republicanparty.

Neither of his primary opponentsever has been identified with the re-publican party. His bull .moose oppon-ent, John I. Nolan, is a life long demo-crat who registered as a republicanbarely in time to accept the bull mooseindorsement for congress.

Every vote cast for Edward L. Nolanon Tuesday will be a vote for the re-publican party and for the protectionof California industries and labor.Every primary vote cast against himwill be a vote' for the destruction ofthe republican party and of the re-publican tariff system.

MORRIS CLOSESHIS CAMPAIGN

Clarence W. Morris, republican can-didate, Indorsed by the republicancounty committee for assemblymanfrom the thirtieth district, closed hiscampaign last night with a series of

open air meetings at various points inFillmore street.

Morris spoke from the rear of an

automobile to crowds at five differentplaces, talking in all to 600 or 700 per-sons. He put hims.elf plainly on recordas to the principles for which he standsand discussed briefly a number of theissues that will come before the nextlegislature. He declared himself infavor of the woman's eight hour law,the Greater San Francisco project andhome rule for the San Francisco harborand water front.

Morris is a young man who has madea decided success.

An organization of the Women's Clar-ence W. Morris club was perfected Fri-day night at 2115 Golden Gate avenue.

The following officers were elected:President, Mrs. A. O. Smith; secretary. Miss

Ruth Ohlson; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Jolly Hayes.Campaign committee:Mrs. A. Goodman. Mrs. Rohrhond, Mrs. Sarah

ToWn, Mrs. Gus Casner. Mrs. P Walsh. Miss E.J. Lynch. Miss Phyllis Stallard. Miss Jane Tobin,Mrs. S. Schoben, Mrs. J. Morris.

The following resolution was Intro-duced and adopted:

Whereas, the time has arrived where it Isnecessary thta San Francisco be representedIn the state legislature by capable, efficientand representative men of the community inthat many important projects affecting thefuture welfare of their city will be Intro-duced In the coming session of the legisla-ture; therefore be it

Resolved, that it Is the sense of this meet-ing, and we do hereby indorse the candidacyof Clarence W. Morris for the republicannomination of this thirtieth assembly dis-trict; be it further ,

Resolved, that we heartily Indorse hisstand upon the question of municipal controlof San Francisco harbor, greater San Fran-cisco and the women's eight hour law.

Edward L. Nolan, republicancandidate for congress in the newFifth district.

JUDGE COFFEY'S ADIGNIFIED CONTEST

No Bands, Clubs, Billboards,etc.; Campaign Solely in

His Friends' Hands

Superior Judge James V. Coffey, who,

with the three other Incumbents andtwo of the police judges, will constitutesix of the eight judiciary candidatesnamed at Tuesday's primary election.is unique among San Francisco candi-dates for the bench.

While it is true that the renominationand re-election of Judge Coffev is uni-versally conceded, he seems to view tbematter in a light quite unlik* that ofother candidates who may be consid-ered in the same fortunate class asregards renomlnation and re-election.

Judge Coffey's candidacy truly maybe said to be in the hands of hisfriends. He has made no speeches,,organized no clubs, attended no meet-

-1ings, issued no circulars, used no bill-boards and no banners.

The 13 aspirants for nomination to| the superior bench include the four in-cumbents whose terms expire?JudgesCoffey, Graham, Lawlor and Mogan?

|and one woman, Lucy Goode "White.Under the provisions of the nonpar-

tisan judiciary primary amendmentsthe names of all the judiciary candi-dates are placed on the primary ballotsof all parties. This year, since thereare four places to be filled, the eight

candidates polling the highest votes atthe primary election will be placed onthe general election ballot for the finalelimination contest.

It is generally admitted that the fourIncumbent superior judges and PoliceJudges Shortall and Deasy will win sixof the eight places on tlSb generalballot.

JEWISH SOCIETYJ TO HEAR DEASY

Judge Daniel C. Deasy. candidate forJudge of the superfor court, has been

invited to make an address before themembers of the American Jewish Pro-gressive society at an entertainmentto be given "at Golden Gate commandery

hall, Sutter street, near Steiner, to-night. In the afternoon he will present

the Deasy cup to the winner of thomain event of the San Francisco Driv-ing club's matinee at the park stadium-

fLUB INDORSESV PRESENT JUDGES

The California Political and Socialclub, headed by President P. D. Mul-laney, held one of the biggest localmeetings In the history of the Mis-sion Friday night. The meeting waspreceded by a band concert and a col-ored fire illumination. The speakers

were Thomas Emery, candidate for theassembly, and Judges Thomas F. Gra-ham, E. P. Mogan, Daniel Deasy ar:iE. P. Shortall?all indorsed for thesuperior bench by the club.

YOU'LL ASK?WHAT NEXT?Every person should read the eight-

day-clock advertising story on today'sclassified pages?the most interestingmental contest ever offered. It's free?

doesn't cost you a cent?better read it.

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALfr StTNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912> 35

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San Francisco's Pictureland Is Calling You Today

This wonderful tract lies _% c^an^n « cars ? no rushingright in San Francisco's m. ir I_# \u25a0 *°r k°als - Take tne a J>ca"

most desirable residence *? A m A 9ih Avenue Car, Route No.district. Go out and see it THE VIEW FOR YOU t0 RoJtorama Heights,

Mr. Balboa of Spain The history of real es- You can buy a Pact'discovered the Pacific tate proves that property fie Avenue kind of lot inOcean, but we discov- commanding a marine the Pictureland of Sanered Panorama Heights, view rises in price more Francisco for a few hun-saw the magnificent pos- rapidly and sells for dred dollars on easysibilities and invite you more in the end than any terms. In a few yearsto share them. other. this exclusive residence

tract will be beyond the

Panorama Heights is . Pacific Heights, hay- reach of any but the very

just what the name im- "!« but a I,mit^d ma Pne health.plies: An exclusive view\

,s n? ?: hBhest _£

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resioWial tract, com- pnceJrcsiJenfaaZ proper- Easy to find? Simplemanding the grandest, '* m San Francisco. as A, B C Take thethe most sublime pano-

D ?. , . £ai,eS ~ A^nuc^r&tt ,??_.?, ;« A« ,_»»u ranorama Heights is Koute I\o. o. 1 heyramie view in tne world. 1 1 n ?/? rr ? » 1 rtoday the racific Heights carry you to the front

of yesterday, with the door of the property inA strong statement, adclec j at tra ction of the less than 30 minutes from

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