The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
DELEGATES WILL ATTEND THE
CONVENTION FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE.
SENDING WORDS OF CHEER
GOVERNOR BUDD WILL BE AT THE
OPENING SOME OF THE
SPEAKERS.


the State from the Mexican line to Siski-
you, are coming in to announce that they
will attend the manufacturers convention
in this city next Tuesday and offering the
movement their hearty support. This
large stack of letters shows that the manu-
facturers are opening their eyes, said Sec
rotary Barnet yesterday. ~ think that
the convention will have to secure larger
hall to meet in than the Chamber of Com
merce. The movement is being taken up
with enthusiasm all over the State"
Governor Budd has promised to attend
the meeting, and will probably deliver the
address of welcome. Among those who
have promised to make speeches are
Charles N. FELTON,, E. B. Pond, General Di-
mond, A. A. Watkins, Hugh Craig, Charles
M. Keeney, Charles Sonntag, G. ]. Swift,
James O'Leary, Captain Merry, G. w.
Dickie.
Promises to send delegates have been re-
ceived from between three and four hun
dred manufacturers already. Some of the
letters received yesterday re given.
Myself & Rollins of San Francisco write {:
One of our representatives will attend the
convention of manufacturers. We note with
pleasure the awakening OF interest in such an
important matter as the manufacturing inter
eStS OF THIS STATE. we come IN daily contact
with the fierce competition OF Eastern houses
which dump the jOblotS and inferior goods on
this community, thereby demoralizing the
| trade OF the legitimate manufacturers
Holt Brothers & Co. of San Francisco:
We are in hearty and full sympathy with tn e
objects of this meeting and believe that the
best results will follow. AS manufacturers we
feel painfully the need OF an organization of
this kind and will contribute of our time and
means to bring it about and make it permanent
and useful
C. R. SplivaIo & Co. of the Yosemite
Flour-milis:
We shall be represented, as we are thor
oughly in sompathy with the movement.
T. A. Him, president of the TAXPAYERS
Association of Santa Cruz, writes to Presi-
oent Watkins of the Board of Trade:
I beg leave to advise you that, there being no
Boord of Trade, the Taxpayers Association of
Santa Cruz has appointed a delegation of three
| members to attend the proposed convention.
J. Weichart of the California Tool w orks
of this city:
We are in hearty accord with such conven-
| ton of manufacturers, and we can assure you
| that our firm will be represented We must
| defend our home industries and we must point
| out to the merchants and consumers how much
depends on their nding in with us. Defend
ing our home industries means defending our
State. 1t means defending each and every per-
son individually.
| The Pioneer Soap Company of San Fran
cisco:
| We shall be pleased to have our firm repre-
scented in the convention, and wish you sue
cess.
E. L. Hueter of the Pioneer Varnish
| Works, San Francisco:
The undersigned is in full sympathy with
your idea OF forming permanent organization
! of manufacturers, and will certainly take great
| pleasure in attending the meeting March 10
! Race Dat
and the San Francisco Pioneer Varnish Works.
Frank A. Kimball of the olive-oil works,
National City:
To-day 1 have your circular letter of the LIST
inst. to manufacturers, and beg to say in
answer that l hope to be able to attend the
| convention:
The Oceanside Milling Company writes
| Referring to the inclosed circular, it will not
| be expedient to send our representative to the
| convention of manufacturers, 18th inst. We
| however, appreciate the efforts and have for a
| long time advocated some such move. We
! shall be pleased at any time to cooperate and
| do all we can to encourage the home industries
! in this State.
H. S. Morey of the Placerville Foundry
| and Machine Works:
Your circular letter in regard to organization
| of manufacturers meeting in San Francisco on
Tuesday March 10, at hand and noted. 1 will
| endeayor to be present.
| Inc western Mill ana LUMBER company
| of Los Gatos:
| Will make every effort to attend your meet
| ing of March 10 and sincerely hope much good
! may be accomplished.
w. T. Albertson of the Healdsburg Plan
ing-mill:
| have yours of the 18th inst, and would say
| that will be at the convention March 10 if l
| can leave my business.
| R. F. Peckham, president of the San
Jose Woolen-mill Company:
The object of the meeting has my support
and shall attend if possible.
John A. Woodward, president of the
| San Jose Meat Company:
Replying to your circular of March would
say we are with you and will try to attend
| the meeting on March 10.
| M. P. Henderson & Son of Stockton
| We realize that there is an alarming decrease
in the interest of the manufacturers of this
State, and we will heartily indorse anything to
! bring up home industries, and believe that the
conven ton called by you will be direct bene-
| fiji to the State. 1t will be impossible at the
present writing for us to send a represen tative,
| but we are with you heart and soul.
DYSPEPSIA is an inward fire. It comes
| from unwholesome food. Pure food, made
| with DR. Prices Baking Powder nrevents il