The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. BRACY NOW A LIFER Sentenced to Folsom for the Rest of His Days. QUEER PLEA IN COURT. The Bandit Requests That He Be Placed in San Quen- tin Prison. HIS PETITION OF NO AVAIL. The Court Says the Murderer Should Be Glad That He Can Live Anywhere. MARYSVILLE. Cain, Nov. 26.—Jack 1y, convicted of the murder of Sheriff 3ogard, received his sentence of life im- prisonment to-day with the same com- posure he exhibited throughout the trial. ady’s attorneys made but one requestin his behali—that the bandit be permitted to choose San Quentin as his future home. Judge Davis demanded of Brady his reasons for preferring San Quentin to Fol- son:. Brady stood up and in a low voice t showed the depth of his suppressed feelings replied that from what he had heard Quentin was a healthier place. The Judge answered that he had anti pated the request and given the matt careful consideration. For certain reasons, which he preferred not to mention, he would be oblized to refuse. Sentence of life imprisonment at Folsom was then pronounced. After Brady had left the courtioom in harge of the officers, Judge Davis gave his reasons for re: ng to commit the prisoner to San Quentin. “F he said, *“he belongs to the ass, and is one of the most class; second, I am in- d secure place of confine- n Quentin, partially by reason cation,and that Sontag and Evans, to the same criminal class as e sent there for that 1 informed that the de- a term in San Quentin, on I think 1t better that returned there; fourth, the Sacramento Val- ndant has spent the t of his California life. I there- or clude that he has misjudged its ¢ It hasa good climate. I myself have lived over twenty-six years in it and expect to be confined in it during the re- of my life. Lastly, I think the should feel exceedingly thank- e is permitted to live anywhere earth.” ady will be taken to morrow. Folsom fo- SHATA CLARK TEACHERS “Child Study” the Theme of a Discourse by Professor Jones. He Urges a Careful Investigation of the Characteristics of Each Pupil. SAN JOSE, Car. Nov. 26.—The second ion of the Santa Clara County Institute opened with a large llowing the rollcall Mis a Walker gave an illustration of a 1z lesson with the aid of a number chers selected from the audience. A e of diagrams was made on the 1, inflection, intonation and em- indicated by reference to the 'he speaker deprecated the stion of a reading lesson to explain . his, sne said, lowered the en- sm and shouid take place before or r the reading. Montgomery suggested that it e good training to drill pupils to ing of the words they were could not do this, e higher grades, they should be given llabic matte: to read until 1 that they understood ng. hey were s ild study 1s a new subject,’” said Pro- A. Jones when he was introduced ucators. “We find something of v back among the early Greeks der of this study in this country , president of the Clark Univer- assachusetts. He took up thestudy chology, and was president of the Clark University seven or eight years. Here he fitted up a psychological labora- tory. His object was to study the subject along rational lines. “One statement made by Dr. Hall during a discussion with another professor at- tracted attention. He held we should study the psychology of a child along psycholo- gical lines. Some very bright minds have been turned out of thislaboratory. Al- though Dr. Hall has been a leader along this line of thought, other men in different States have come to the front. here used to be very little attention paid to child study. Educators entertained different opinions regarding the import- ance of this subject. Child study, as we understand itat the present time, i1 rightly ued, will present no difliculties. The is now being conducted by various tions. Child study is a careful, accurate and scientific study of a child, it means a thorough investigation of his physical,mental and moral characteristics. hildren of the present time are full of energy and life. Years ago, under the old regime, the idea was to repress. They would say. ‘Be quiet,” ‘Keep still.” That was all in the line of crushing down, and it was ail wron:. Now child study will teach us to turn all these tendencies in the right direction. I hold that all the activ- ities of a child are right if directed into profitable channels. It is the perverse use of them that. causes trouble. It often happens that some of the worst boys. as they are termed, have capacities which, treated in the proper manner, will rm_;ke the best man. A thorough understanding of a child’s nature will cause a teacher to see difficulties and remedy them in refer- ence to studies. “I would v this, in making observa- tions about a child, study the parents—the father, and even the grandfatber. With reference to temperament, I am nothing if not practical. It is one of the hardest phases, for the best psychologists are not agreed as to the classification of tempera ment. For our purpose I will say that there are four kinds—sanguine, bilious, lymphatic and nervous. Put it more sim- vly—nervous, equable and slufg:sh. Studying along these-lines you will find some that fit these descriptions exactly. Others are neither the one or the other, and there lies the difficulty. 2 “With reference to constitution, this is equally hard. Let me say right here that a I Folsom prison is concidered | investigations that have been made by those who have charge of gymnasiums show that the physique of the majority of pupils is more likely abnormal than we think. Do the pupils stand erect? Are the:r shoulders horizontal? It would sur- prise you to find how generally they are not. s the spine crooked? A very large ercentage of such cases we know very ittle about. Health should be looked after more carefully, and the habits. “‘Of mental characteristics we have per- ception, imagination, reasoning, memory, eic. Tam a great believer in perception. I believe it should be cultivated as soon as a pupil comes to school and before. Im- agination will come later. Many minds are not what they should be from lack of training in this respect. Atteution and concentration are also of importance. Moral characteristies include vanity, truth- fuiness, affection, jealousy, etc. Time will not allow me to go more fully into this matter.'’ Superintendent L. J. Chipman intro- duced Superintendent kurlong, who, in ng upon ‘“Methods,”’ touched upon se in vogue under the new educational ystem, criticizing some of them sharply. He reviewed the work of former institutes, which show up the weakness in methods now in use to-day. He dwelt upon the importance of studying the child, mstead of trusting to the methods and systems which have come down to us. During the afternoon Professor Earl Barnes spoke upon “The Training of the Teacter’” and Miss R. T. English upon “Geograph Professor Earl Barnes closed the day’s session with a few words upon the use of the teachers’ library. = NO ONE RBLAMED. Inguest Over the Bodies of Two Tramps Killed by a Train. SAN JOSE, CaL., No Coroner Se- cord held an inquest this morning over the bodies of the two tramps killed by a pass- enger train near this city last night. No new facts developed at the inquest. C. Clancy identitied the man that was killed outright as ‘‘Boston Joe” or the ginal “Whalebone Jack.” The other was identitied as James Ryan by e, who worked with hia at lley Water Works four years | The mar was born in Limerick and 1s 35 years old. The witness saw him yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the last ive. Ryan then told Burke that he Francisco. * ered a verdict of accidental | man James Burk | the Spring V Heavy Shipments of Prunes From the Santa Clara District. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov The overland | shipments from this city last week amounted to 2,949,380 pounds. Dried | prunes continue to go forward in large the shipments for last week be- ) pounds. This brings the shipments for the season up to 31,- ainst 22,051,275 pounds last year. shipments were: Canned dried peaches, 104,- 3,170; green apples, ; nuts, 59,220; other The | goods, 380,870 pounds; 1 860; dried apricots 31,8005 Troop Iin Camp. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. Troop I, Fourth United States Cavalry, arrived in | this city this morning and went into camp | at the fair grounds. The troop is under command of Captain Lockett and of about sixty men. Itison its way Sequoia Park to the Presidio, which place the men expect to reach by Saturday. ——— LUCK OF A VICTORIA MAN. “ Big " Wilson Applies for an Increase in Salary and Receives a Vast Heri- tage Instead. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 26.—“Big” Wil- son, a handsome young clerk in the Bank of British Columbia and well known throughout coast cities as an athlete and a good fellow generally, received a great surprise vesierday. It had been a good while since the last increase in h and, finding Manager Gillespie appeared to be even more than ordinarily good humor, Wilson proceeded to *‘brace’’ him for a raise. “Youdon't need a raise; you are rich,” the reply, and, in proof, the manager | proceeded to comimunicate some news which the cable nad just brought to him. In brief, this was that a well-to-do Lon- doner named Biggerstaff had bequeathed i rtune, probably $250,000, to his Big” Wilson, whose codfather he was and in whom he had always taken sreat interest. The fortunate young man is a son of William Wilson, a prominent | merchant here. He has ways been led to believe that his godfather would not forget him in his will, but his wildest { dreams never ventured to approach the | present reality. SEYMOUR CREE GOLD ORE. A4 Vein FEighty Feet Wide Struck by srospectors Near Vancourer. VANCOUVER, B. C., November 26.—A vein of gold ore eighty feet wide has been struck on Seymour Crees, eighty miles from Vancouver. It is on the side of a grade, but can be worked as easily as the ! famous Treadwell mine. There are im- mense masses of the ore. The discovery has added to the mining excitement pre- vailing in the province. i At Luln Island, Vancouver, Alberni and | | | other places between and adjacent to the mercantile centers of the province fresh strikes are constantly being made. Kng- capital, it is expected, will develop se inter-urban propositions. o No More “Craps” at Visalia. VISALIA, Car., Nov. 26.—A temporary check has been put upon gambling in Visaha and vicinity. and the officials de- clare that they will root out the dens that have long fiourished in Tulare County. Last night Constable Broder raided a crap game, arrested the players and made a cer- tainty of the evidence by capturing the coin, dice, layouts and table. Ten garg- blers were taken before Justice Buckman to-day, and each wag required to give bonds in the sum of $100 for his appearance on Friday morning. Sons of the Revolution Celebrate. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 26.—The Oregon and Washington society, Sons of the American Revolution, observed the 112th anniversary of Evacution day by patriotic speeches and music at Grace M. E. Church BRAWN OF STANFORD, Sturdy Men Who Will Hurl the Cardinal Against Berkeley. CAMP’S BAND OF GIANTS. 0ld-Time Favorites Numbered Among the ‘95 Varsity Athletes. DOUBT AS TO THE OUTCOME. Palo Altoans Are Confident, Though They Look Forward to a Hard Struggle. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Nov. Never before has there been sucha ieeling of uncertainty over a football game at Stanford as exists at present. -*““What o6 question that predominates over all others just now. It is well known that Berkeley do you think about our prospects?” is a | the tendencies that have killed profes- sional baseball.” Regarding the line-up, Camp remarked that the captamn wonld probably announce it .the day preceding the game. With Easterr colleges, the names of men who have made the elevens were seldom an- nounced before the game, on the supposi- tion that they would work harder where they were uncertain of their places. A few facts concerning the men who will support Stanford’s colors may be of interest, for while the team is not made known yet it is pretty generally under- stood who the Varsity men and substi- tutes will be. Captain Guy H. Cochran is 22 years old and a native of Illinois, though for several years past a resident of Los Angeles. Cochran is nearly six feet tall, weighs 172 pounds and is very active. He learned football at the Lawrenceville - Academy (preparatory school for Princeton), where he played left tackle. Forthree years past he has occupied that position on Stanford's team. His career of siudy at the uni- versity is English literature, and he ranks as one of the best students in college. Cochran’s fine showing last year in the game against Berkeley made him an easy favorite for captain. This is his last year %t college, and his long experience at the game makes him an invaluable man. He tackles sure and hard, and asa line-breaker is hard to down. He should make a cap- ital fullback, for he punts well and is good at catching kicks and running with the ball. Always cool and calculating, the captain of the Stanford men is sure to ren- der a good accountof himself when the rival teams clash. Roy Weldon, who will make sub-full- back, in case Cochran takes that position, Varsity, and bas shown a marked aptitude this year for running with the ball. He bucks and tackles finely, but as quarter- back his passing is not accurite. T. M. Williams, '97, the Stanford center, is 5 feet 10 irnches in height, weighs 185 pounds and is 22 years oid. He is a dogged player, working hard from the call of time.” He is a #man of great phy- sical strength, but does not seem to be ! able to use it at all times to the best ad- vantage. Last year he played for a time as guard and also as center on the second eleven. Physiology is his major subject. Charles R. Lewan, '96, sub-center, came from Nevada, and never played football until this year. He is a very level-headed player and works conscientiously. His age is 22 years, height 6 feet i{ inch, weight 179 pounds. His subject is law. Nathaniel A. Carle, ’98, will piay right guard. His first experience with the game was obtained in the Seattle High School. Carle is 20 years old, 6 feet tall and wei. hs 192 pounds. He is wonderfuily light on his feet and when worked up to the proper spirit can use his great strength to mar- velous advantage. He tackles well and is fair at interference. Charles M. Fickert, '97, is as vainable a man as Stanford possesses in her team. He plays left guard, and upon him will fall the responsibility of looking after Berkeley’s big guard, Plunkett. Fickert practicallr won the game for Stanford last year by blocking Ransome’s kick. Fickert is 23 years old, 6 feet 2}4 inches tall and weighs 194 pounds. He is a native son, hailing from Bakersfield. His plsyini[is absolutely reliable and aggressive. is strength and speed are strong points in his favor, but it is his football spirit that makes him a tower of strength to the team. His tackling is much above the average. William S. Harrington, 98, will make sub-guard. He was born in Oakland 21 years ago, and learned his football as a halfback at the Oakiand High School. Last year he practiced in the second Stan THE STANFORD LINEMEN “ MASCOT” - ey AS THEY APPEARED BEFORE LEAVING FOR WOODSIDE. WALTER CAMP JR. THE CENTER PO R (WY IN F THE GROU! has had a fine lot of material in training from the beginning and the record of the U. C.’s team certainly proves it tobe a strong aggregation. With Butterworth for a coach Stanford feels that her rivals have had the best drilling they have ever had, and, farthermore, there have been less unfortunate, untimely accidents to | players at Berkeley than at this institu- tion. On the other hand,there is an unbounded feeling of confidence in Camp and in the Stanford men, who are all game. There 1s arecollection of football prestige in the past which will make the wearers of the cardinal fight to the last moment. If Berkeley wins it will be only aftera hot struggle, and there are plenty of Stan- fordites who assert that Berkeley will again be beaten. The fact that Franken- heimer was again injured in a practice game Monday makes his chances of play- ing very dubions and weakens Stanford inconceivably. Dole, '98, will take Frank- enheimer’s place in case the latter is una- ble to play. Dr. Jordan, when questioned concern- ing the prospects this evening, said: “I never like to give my opinion on un- certainties, but I do believe there 1s hope. I'm afraid from the looks of the team that the players have neglected their football is a native Californian. He entered with ‘ ford eleven. He is & vigorous player and the class of '97, taging law as his major. | pli He is 20 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height | feet in height and weighs 184 pounds. Law and weighs 161 pounds. He played foot- | ball at Belmont for two years and prac- ticed at Stanford during the season of '93. He bucks and punts well, but is a poor tackler. Jackson Reynolds, 96, is an. Illinois boy bailing from Oakland. strongly built man and weighs170 pound His strong points are his line-smashing abilities and his effectiveness as a low, speedy end runner. Last year he plaved right half and has had little trouble in holding down that position this season. His major study is law. Julius Frankenheimer, '96, the left half, isas fine a player asStanford has. His forte as a line bucker and as a sure, bard tackler has been clearly proved in the pre- ceding three years that he has played in the team. and backs up a line as no other Stanford back can do. He is but 5 feet 7 inches in height and is very powerfully built. His weight is 163 pounds. Jule is also a native son, coming from Stockton. His major | study is physiology. The two halfback substitutes are Charles | . Dole, '98, and Forrest Fisher, '98, both | of whom are very promising men and | —— CANDiDA1LS FOR BACK POSITIONS ON THE STANFORD TEAM, “NXASC.T” WALTER CAMP JR.IN THE CEN1ER OF THE GROUP, [From the latest photograph.] too much for their studies. With the spectators I don’t think this is the case,” added the president of the university, laughing. *“The boys did not get down to business soon ennugh this year,and a number of unforeseen difficulties have arisen that may have a detrimental effect upon the team’s play. I hope, however, to see to-night. Among the speakers of the evening were Colonel James Jackson, U. 8. A., and Judge Stephen A. Lowell. Branches of the Sons of the American Revolution elsewhere 1n the State appro- priately observed the anniversary. —_— Called to a Sitka Pulpit. TACOMA, WasH., Nov. 26.—Rev. Father Analote of St. Petersburg, Russia, has been appointed successor to Rev. Viadimir P. Donsky in the Greek church at Sitka, Alaska, the only church of that denomina- tion in America. Father Analote is on his way to America, and is expected to arrive in Sitka the latter part of next month. He is a monk and a graduate of St. Petersburg Academy. Sl Double Murder in Nevada. RENO, ‘Nev., Nov. 26.—A Spaniard named Frank Messer and an Indian were murdered last Thursday at the old Grim- mel ranch, east of Wadsworth. Particu- lars of the affair are not obtainable, but officers have taken the bodies to Lovelock, where an inquest will be held. - — Reno’s Smallpox Scare Dying Owut. RENO, NEv., Nov. 26.—No new cases of our boys win.”’ Walter Camp is very non-communica- tive on the probable outcome of the game. As a word of advice to the players’ he said : *Stanford expects every man to do his duty and to go in to win. If the: men play as hard as men of their weight and strength should play every inch of ground will be contested artd the exhibition will be highly interesting. About the result no one can tell.”” Speaking of his coaching, Camp said: “I've done all I could for the men, but have had no great amount of available material to choose from. Injury to three of the halfback candidates early in their training, and no otber men to draw into their places, has made it rather difficult to get backs. Frankenheimer’s recent injury also did its share in crippling us; but 1t is the busiuess of a coach to be prepared for such emergencies and to have men on hand to take their places, so Idon’t believe in complaining of our hard lot in that respect. “I would never have come out West, varioloid or even symptoms of the disease bave made their ap]fifirnnce among the university students. Many residents re- fuse to believe that there is any smallpox, but say Smith is suffering from chicken- ! pox. the physicians to the contrary not- withstanding. however, to coach just a few men for a single year's game. What I wish to dois to prepare the way for good football in future years. With the proper university spirit, the noble game has a great future on this coast, but it must be kept free from whose play, for the short time they have been in training, is of high grade. Charles Dole was born in Honolulu and is a nephew of the present ruler of the Sandwich Islands. He is 22 years old and is making economics his chief study here. Dole is 5 feet 11 inches tall and brings down the beam to 167 pounds. He is a born athlete and enters in every possible physical contest. He is champion all- round athlete of the Young Men's Christian Association in this State. Dole played his first football last year and was made substitute on the team. He is a very speedy player and keeps his head in a hot game. At backing up the line he is as strong as any back except Franken- heimer, and his bucking and tackling are of no mean order. Fisher never donned the “pneumatics” until three weeks ago. He is 21 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 173 stripped. He is from Oregon and is mak- ing law his major. Fisher plays with a reckless dash that means havoc to a line. He is exceedingly vowerful and tackles well. At starting with the ball, however, he is slow, and his inexperience is hardly counterbalanced by a willingness to go wherever he is sent. Thomas Code is & San Francisco boy and is spending his last year in college. He Enyed football first with the San Francisco 1gh School team, and in '93 plaved quarter on the Stanford Varsity. feet 614 inches in height, weighs 148 pounds and is 22 years old. is course in college is mining engineering. Code can play either a quarterback or end. He is very true in his passing and gets into in- terference the best of any Stanfora player on the field. His tackling is fair. Stuart Cotton is also a candidate for quarterback or end. He is but 18 years old, f“ very large and strong. His weight is 181 pounds, and his height about 6 feet. Last year he played agood end on the eis5 He is a stocky, | He is a hard-working player | ays a steady game. Harrington is 6 is bis major study. William E. Campbell, theright tackle, is from Waashington, D. C. He is 22 years | old, 5 feet 11 inches in height and weighs 172 pounds. Last year he played for a position on the Varsity, but on account of injury had to content himself with & sub- ship. Stanford’s right tackle is a hard man to buck against, and if he works in | bis usual form will prove no snap for Berkeley. Charles A. Thomas, 97, will doubtless | play left tackle. He1s from Los Angeles, but learned his football at Belmont and in | previous years’ practice at Stanford, where | he has been tried both at gnard, tackle and { balf. Thomas is 21 years old, 6 feet 2 !inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. He is taking the electrical ergineering course in college. The play of this man of | late is much better than ever before. He | is quick at getting his man, and makes a | good runner with the ball. John B. Price, '97, and Edward H. James, '97, will be sub-tacklers. The for- mer ix 5 feet 814 inches tall and weighs 170 | pounds. He piays a very gritty, hard | game. James is playing his first season. | He is 6 feet tall, 21 years old and weighs 178 pounds. | Alfred Spalding, the right end, is a sandy Kansas representative. He is a senior in college, making physiology his major. For two years past he has played a fine end for the team, and his work this year is better than ever. He is 23 years cid, 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 157 pounds. Asanend he isa sure tack- ler, gets down upon quickly ¢n punts and is fine at running wi‘tlh the ball in a scat- tered field. Alexander 8. Jeffs, '08, is_a very likely candidate for the left end. He is a native of Washington and played his first foot- ball with the Pacific University team of Oregon. He is 21 years old, weighs 148 E)unds and is 5 feet 7 inches in height. e has played halfback with great success Jeffs is a hard worker and a wonderfully swift runner. He tackles low and bard and shows a knack for getting in and interfering for the run- ners. His chief faultsare over-runninga puntand a tendency to get drawn in by the opposing line. B SLAIN-ON A LODI RANCK, The Body of a Murdered Man Found Hidden in the Brush. While Still Conscious He Had Been Left to Die Beneath a Mass of Grass and Leaves. on his class team. LODI, Car., Nov. 26.—The body of a man believed to be Peter Soderberg was found this morning on the ranch of N. A. Knight, two miles north of here. Every- thing indicates that the man had been murdered and robbed. Knight discovered blood on straw on his farm, and upon investigation found a straw hat with blood on it and a roll of blankets, inside of which was a sailor’s bag. The receptacle contained letters ad- dressed to P. A. Soderberg in Danish, a certificate of deposit in the Polk County Bank at Thief River Falls, Minn., dated December 19, 1894, for $30, in favor of P. A. Soderberg, and other small trinkets. A slip of paper contained the name of H. P. Iverson, Littlefield, Arizona. Mr. Knight came to Lodi and a party was organized to search for the body as it was apparent that murder had been done. In a short time a_corpse was found in the brush on the Mokelume River bank, a hundred yards from the strawstack. There was a hole in the skull over the right eye, made by a blunt instrument. The flesh was gone from the face and bands, but the rest of the body was a state of fair preserv- ation although it was evident that the man had been dead nearly a month. Sheriff Cunningham and Coroner Clark arrived and an inquest was held. The Coro- ner’s jury fourid no clew. Soderberg was a Dane, about 5 feet and 8 inches in beight and of light complexion. He wore overalls and jumper and black double-breasted vest. }}e had apparently been murdered when he was asleep in the blanket and his body carried to the river bottom and hid in tne brush. It is evident that he recovered conscious- ness after being taken to the brush, for he had attempted to remove with his foot the covering of grass and leaves the murderer had heaped upon him. T HESPERIA’S LACK OF TALESMEN. A Condition That Leads to the Abolish. ment of the Township. SAN BERNARDINO, Car.,, Nov. 26.— As a result of the water trouble at Hespe- ria between the settlers and the water company, a new feature has come to light. The Supervisors will probably abolish Hesperia Township, as it is impossible to | secure jurymen enough in a case in the township should the defendant exercise his peremptory challenges. This was verified last week when a settler was arrested by the water company. He demanded a full jury trial. The constable got every voter in the township to the number of seventeen and on the trial twelve were disqualified. Consequently the case was dismissed, and for this reason R. C. Cook was arrested on Friday by a warrant sworn to in Ontario on the advice of the District Attorney. -The Board of Supervisors will at once abolish Hesperia Township and combine it with a neighbor- ing township. e GOES TO A CAKSON JURY. Twelve Men Are Now Weighing the Evi- dence Against Suspect Heney. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 26.—The case of Suspect Heney, charged with stealing bul- lion from the Carson mint, went to the jury at 5o'clock. General Clarke for the rosecution closed with a three hours’ ad- ress. The Judge's chargze was against the defendant on nearly all points. It is thought that the jury will be out all night, as the jurors ate supper and then returned to the jury-room. The general idea is that the jury will disagree. Bet- ting men offer odds on a disagreement. an DO YOU $15 OVERCOAT FOR $107? $ 4 22 fabric at any price much ANYWHERE el BROW .50 10. 15. .50 NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. You Want Overcoat OF COURSE YOU DO NOW. Here are just four prices: WANT A g owe - THE WHOLESALE RETAILERS’ PRICE PRICE $ 7.00 15.00 22.50 35.00 00 00 Overcoats and Ulsters in every known between $4.50 and $22.50 at our wholesale makers’ prices. The same garments cost you half again as se. BROS. & CO Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon City Woolen Mills | Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child . RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLU E SIGNS NEW TO-DAY. EAGLESON & GO.'S GREAT STOCK ——O0F—— WINTER Underwear DIRECT From the Mills and sold at about WHOLESALE PRICES. The Largest Stock And Greatest Assortment Of Underwear of any Retail Men’s Furnishing Goods Concern in the United States ALL EXTRA VALUE. Please Call and Examine Our Stock. 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. 112 S. 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