The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1896, Page 14

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896. T0 BUMP PHELAN AGAINST RAINEY Kid-Gloved Anti-Raineyites Will Run “Jimmy” To-Night. BUT SAM ISN’T EXCITED. A Night Caucus at Which the Junta Minority Talked of Another Struggle. COLIN BOYD ON THE SLATE. Rainey’s Platform Snubs the W:men and Boycotts All the Buckley Candidates. Rainey’s municipal convention will afford a tug of war to-night between James D. Phelan and Colin M. Boyd, ac- cording to the indications at midnight. There was a caucus last night of some of the kid glove anti-Raineyites at the Btate Central Committee rooms, at which these “'kindergartners'’ talked their cour- sge to the sticking point and decided to give Mr. Rainey another tussle to-night. That is very kind of them, as it will give Rainey, Lanigan, Greaney, Maxwell and the rest of the Mint and Fire Department gang a little entertainment and make their ‘‘cinch’ in the convention the surer. Rainey displayed a majority of 165 in the convention on Tuesday evening when C. A. Reynolds defeated Eugene N. Deu- prey for temporary chairman. His ma- jority was largely madeup of the strength of the ‘“‘anarchists” who stood solialy with him. McNab, Popper, Sullivan, Has- sett and the rest of the anti-Raineyites threw up the sponge, quit and said noth- ing. The first gleam of hope returned to them last nightat the California Hotel caucus. It was figured out that enough independent anarchists and stray votes could be now switched from Rainey to overcome his majority. At the caucus were Gavin McNao, M. C. Hassett, W. P. Sullivan, Charles Gildea, W. J.Bigey,Frank P. Hughes, Clitus Barbour and others. It was officially stated that Mr. Pnelan would accept the nomination if it were secured for him, and it was argued that the Non-Partisan indorsement couid prob- ably be secured for him. The game was recognized to be worih a herculean effort, and these people decided that unless some of their calctlations on votes should be upset to-day Phelan's name should be pre- sented to the convention. The caucus had no official reports from the stable as to what Mr. Rainey had been doing since Tuesday night and what he might be doing to-day-. There are no indications that the pro- gramme of the Raineyites to nominate Coln M. Boyd will be changed. The Raineyites would vote for Max Popper as quickly as they would for Mr. Puelan, the kid-gloved aristocrat, wno carries his nose pretty high, scorns the ‘‘push,” and who, they say, would “"Rooseveit”’ the town if the new charter is adopted. It is the decision on the four-year term question that bas made possible this new aream of bearding Sam Rainey in his own convention. 71he “anarchists,’”’ represent- ing about eighty votes in the conven- tion, were won by Rainey through com- binations on certain nominations which will not now be made. John F. McGovern, secretary of the General Com- Tnitiee, who is a business man on Third street of good standing and character, was conceded tue nomination for County Clerk for one thing, and other promises of place and patronage helped buy the banded anarchists who held the balance of power. The Supreme Court decision wrecked these'combinations, and yester- day everybody was at sea as to what new combinations and deals would be formed. It wasseen,however, that Rainey and Lani- gan had the convention anyway and that with the prestige of the viciory and his skill at convention work, Rainey’s rule of the convention was certain. All sorts of things may happen, but if Odd Fellows’ Hall willi not be a slaughter-house for Phelan, if his name is presenied to-night, many prophets on the “inside” are fools. The Rainey-Lanigan people were busy as nailers yesterday and last night, and they are generally understood to be a match for the kindergarten bosses of the vpfionition. 5 ainey’s platform committee, of which Alex T. Vogelsang is chairman, met at the Flood tuilding headquarters last night and got the platiorm out in the rough. One of the first planks adopted wasa strong one providing that no nominee of the Buckleyites should be accepted. A minority opposed this, and then some members wanted an exception made of the judicial nominations. Friends of Jo- seph Leggett, who is on the other ticket for Superior Judge, of Dr. W. J. Gavigan, who was nominated for Police Judge, ana of one or two other candidates tried hard to get this exception made, but failed. Another effort will be made 1n t..e conven- tion. Charles Wesley Reed laughingly offered — has maintained its reputation for 75 years as the most efficacious remedy for all com- plaints of the stomach. Soothing in action, it quickly banishes pain of every nature; stimu- lating in effect, it greatly benefits the system without reac- tion. Keep it by you in case of emergency. Ask for Fred Brown’s. Sold everywhere. FRED BEROWN 00., Philadelphis, - | Democrats will soon appear on the hust- a woman-suffrage plank, but it didn’t get a vote. The Buckleyites unqualifiedly in- dorsed the cause. The A. P. A. and the, State Board of Equalization were denounced, and three pledges for Supervisors were adopted. One was a highiy revolutionary one: re- quiring Supervisors to bind themselvesito keep the City Hail clean. Another re- quired anction of franchises and the third the prohibition of garbage-carts in the streets 1n day time, while on the matter of municipal purity it wasdecided to indorse the Board of Health. The committee decided to go the Buck- leyites one better in playing to the bicyclists, * A plank not only champions their baggage tight and declares for good streels and so on, but it demands the pav- ing of Market street with bitumen, the lizhiingz of Golden Gate Park and good highways throughout the Siate. A charter plank was put in, too, remark- able as it may seem. Theplank, however, turns out to be a recommendation that voters siudy the charter and vole on it as they think best. The taxation plank was referred to a sub-committee consisting of Charles Wes- ley Reed, Isidor Jacobs, J. A. Spinetti, Hugo K. Asher and M. O'Brien, who will talk it over with Auditor Broderick to-day. The entire committee will meet at Qdd Fellows’ Hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The convention may become a lively and highly entertaining one to-night. It depends on the “nerve” of the anti- Ruineyites after the day has given its in- dications. Samuel Braunhart was to have been nominatea for Senator in the Seventeenth District at Irish-American Hall, but there wasnota quorum of delegates present, and the convention adjourned. Braun: hart seems sure of victory, but the Raney- Lanigan-Daggett forqes are fighting hard to down him with John Coghlin, and the lack of aquorum was attributed to their efforts. McKINLEY OR PALMER? Why Sound-Money Democrats De- clined High Honors. The Palmer and Buckner campaign, which has just begun in California, has furnished at its inception a striking illus- tration of the Democratic landslide to Mc- 1 Kinley. REPUBLICANS OF THE WEST END Magnificent Popular De- monstration at the Chutes. ELOQUENCE AND SONG. Masterly Address on Protection by Ex-Governor George C. Perkins. GEORGE A. EKNIGHT SPEAKS. The Democratic Party Is Hauled Over the Coals by the Hon. Eugene F. Loud. Persuasive and impassioned eloguence, music whose sound stirred all the sensi- bilities of patriotic souls, the leaping, dancing flames of great big bonfires and the starry raaiance of countless incandes- cent lights—all combined to render last night’s Republican rally at the Chutes s | truly grand affair. The occasion was the first public de- monstration of the West End Republican Club and its members certainly did them- The committee in charge of the electoral | S¢/ves proud. About 5000 persons were ticket has had to change it because some | PTesent, the proportion of ladies being of the nominees are out-and-out McKinley | YeIY 1arge, and the big Casino was barely men. They decline the honor of places on | !aT#¢ enough to hold half of the great the ticket because they believe that the | 2sSemblage. Tae sound-money cause and the interests of | Lhe interior of the building was elab- the people generally will be best served | Orately decol:ned, flags, festoons and and the defeat of the anarchistic eaptors of | 8hields adorning the walls ana roof, their party most surely effected by Mc- | While the cornices were outlined by Tow Kinlay’s election. after row of electric lights in various One of tnese is William F. Detert of | “0r, 5 5 On the stage sat the Hon. George C. Am ador County, and in his place Thomas | perkins, the Hon. Eugene F. Loud, the B. Bond of Lakeport has been named. Hon. George A. Knight and a number of Another one 1s William J. Hunsaker of | other prominent visitors, besides the fol- Los Angeles, anc this vacancy has been lowing committees of the cl(\/:b:o B 5 i Executive committee — C. O. Burton filted by neming L. B. Hukes of S40|(paimany M. M. Siern (vice.chairmanh place of John Hennan of San Francisco | Hon. J. . Aitken, Alva_Watt, E. O. Tuttle and Lyman Mowry. Finance co! and Robert Y. Hayne is named instead of | J. 5 - B | mittee—General E. S. Salomon, Dr. C. D. J. Valentine, who is out of the State. | Suifield, D. S. Crittenden and C. B. Mc- The ticket of electors now stands as fol- | Gowan. Reception committee—C. O. lows: Burton, M. M. Stern and Hon. J. H. Ait- Clay W. Taylor, Shasta. ken. Thomas B. Bond, Lake. Mr. Stern, who is the Western Addition’s James K. O’Brien, Yuba, John Rosenfeld, San Francisco. | Jeremiah Lynch, San Francisco. Charles Anderson, Santa Barbara. John Roth, Tulare. Robert Y. Hayne, San Francisco. L. B. Hakes, San Diego. -The Palmer and Buckner ticket is not intended for Democrats who are willing | to vote tor McKinley, but for the many | Democrats whose party preiudices are so | deepseated that they will not vote the Re- publican ticket and who would gladly support a ticket representing true Demo- cratic principles. “Day after day,” said Secretary Elliott McAllister yesterday, ‘‘we receive in in- creasing .numbers expressions of gratifi- cation at our putting the ticket in the field from Democrats who would otherwise vote for Bryan.’’ Ten paid canvassers were out in this City and Oakland yesterday soliciting signa- tures to the big petition necessary to file | ‘*“We have lately heard good news from with the Secretary of Staté. Members of [ the Green Mountains of the East,” he the committee also carry blank petitions, | said. “The old State of Vermont promises and many have been sent to ‘interior |a Republican majority -of 40,000, while workers. 5 | Maine goes her 10,000 better. The people The literary committee is busy, and next | ot the Union ana the people of California week a big and varied supply of campaign | are coming to the conclusion that the literature will be ready for distribution. Democratic regime is a well-proved The leaders have decided to carry on a | jailure.” vigorous campaign and able sound-money Mr. Perkins then gave a spirited and lucid exposition of some of ti.e principal planks in the Republican party platiorm, notably the protective tnnI‘Yuoclrine. The Gorman-Wilson tariff bill, for which he said the Democratic party was responsible, might be styled a bill for financial ruin ana deficiency rather than for revenue to the Government. He outlined the history of the bill and its disastrous results upon the National finances. “We have the grandest country in the world,’”” concluded the Senator, “and all we need is a wise administration. This choice for Supervisor from the Twelith Ward, and Ben 1. Salomon deserve much of the credit for the admirable order and smoothness which characterized the entire affair. Mr. Salomen in a graceful address of welcome called the vast as-embly to order. He said he had always believed that Re- publicanism was strong in the Western Addition, but now the veriest skeptic would have to acknowledge the fact. He said be would leave speech-making to the club’s distinguished guests, but before in- troducing them would assure the audience that they would hear the cream of Repub- lican logic and eloguence. Mr. Perkins was introduced amid much applause. He paid a compiiment to the committee on arrangements for the bril- liancy and taste displayed in the d cora- tions and the general harmony apparent among the Republicans of the Western Adaition. ings. Lesoa T BUCKLEY RATIFICATION. A Blg One WIll Be Held Some Day Next Week. The executive committee of the Buck- leyites considered the big ratification meeting of the party last night. It had been set for last Wednesday night and | then postponed to allow the Silverites to use Metropolitan Hall for their mass-meet- | need can be repaired by meuns of the bal- ing of that evening. iolx-nnx. I;‘ree nfid] unlimited c‘c‘sllnage od! N s+ | silver will not help matters. e woul: wfl’:u?";;o‘;i‘ :g;tfi‘:“ last night, as ) | only be injured by such a policy, and the & evenings next week | firs; 1o feel the smart would be the la- Metropolitan Hall could be secured. | borer, the mechunic, the bone and sinew of Joseph I. Dimond, the candidate for | the Nation.”’ i Mayor, will be the principal speaker of | I'ne address closed with a glowing trib- the evening and all candidates will speak | Ute of loyaity and regard to Major Mec- briefly, pledging support to the platform. | Kinley, which called forth volleys of rap- A quartet will help vary the proceedings | turous applause. and a band and bonfires will help whoop | The baad played “Hail Columbia’’ and things up. It was decided last night to | the California Quartette sang a stirring require of every candidate a written | Campaign song, pledge to live up to the promises of the | * platiorm if elected. Becretary D. M. Gavigan served on Registrar Hinton yesterday the alternate | writ of mandate granted by the Supreme Court, Mr. Hinton expressed a desire to see the lecal question speedily determined. Garret McEnerney, attorney for the Elec- tion Commissioners, will probably conduct the case in opposition to the Buckleyites, i sl FOR McKINLEY. Scandinavian Republicans Loyal to Their Adopted Country. At the regular meeting of the Scandi- navian Republican Club last Tuesday evening the following communication was unanimously ordered transmitted : To the Honorable the Chairman of the Republi- can State Committee of the State of Maine— GREETING: We beg leave to offer to you the mwost heartfelt congratulations, and ihrough you to the Republicans of the State of Maine, for the most glorious vie- tory achieved at the polls yesterday, for protection, good government and sound money. This victory means the election in November next of our most distinguished and | honest citizen of the United States, Major William McKinley. In the exuberance of our joy we nnot keep silent, but must rejoice with yom that once again'at the polls in November next we shall piace in office those who have been tried and not found wanting, the party of the people, for protection and equal rights for sl el us shout for McKinley and home and against Mr. Bryau, his free silver and taniff for reve- nue only. We have had experience and experi- ments enough of the last Democratic ad- ministration, which has cost this Nation two hundred and sixty odd millions of bonds. We would say to the patriotic sons of Maine, go on as you did so gallantly and nobly vesterday. Letus all who love pro- tection and our homes go to_the polls tonch- ing elbows as of old, vote for McKinley and Hobart and the whole Repubiican ticket, and the people will be happy and prosperous. PHCENIX CLUB. The Drill Corps Paraded In Their Gay Uniforms. Andrew Branch addressed the Pheenix Club in Scottish Hall last night on the is- suesof the day and made a convincing ar- gument on toe vital necessity for protec- tion. The drill corps in their new uniforms turned out for drill, and were applauded for the neat manner in which they executed the marching evolutions. Abe Friedlander told some funny stories, Miss Ella Ellis sung some topical songs and the National Quartet and the Pheenix Quactet gave & touch of their quality, diady applaud-d that the tuneful song- sters gave “Up Salt River.” Hon. Eugene Loud was the next speaker. The Republican party, he said, was ready and willing to meet and refute any faise issue which mifm be created for the politi- cal befogzing of the people. “The Democratic party,” he continued, ‘‘had bétter stop and look abouta littie. It is hastening toward the fiat-money goal. Itistrying to catch the vote of the American people by promising them an unlimited and illimitable Natiolal del- uge of silver. What this country wants above all thingsis a return tc the system of protection to American indus- try which made us a great Nation. We want a resioration of popular confidence in the Government. This can be brought about by the election of the Republican Presidential nominee. . *McKinley is a man of whom the Na- tion may well be proud. [Tremendous applause.] This man was nominated not by rings, bosses or political plotters; he was called for and 1is nomination de- manded by the voice of the Narion. This is the man who will Jead to victory the same grand pariy which saved the Union in 186L.” The quartet sang “McKinley's the Man” in fine style, giving as an encore “Whom Shall He Be?” | Mr. Knight was received with an ont- burst of applause. He bad barely com- metnued speaking when the lights went out. *‘Never mind the darkness,” he cried amid a general laugh; “McKinley will bring us out into the hght.” “The blacksmith, the farmer and the clerk,’”” he continued, *'should receive suf- ficient pay for their work in order to live and raise thair chiidren in a manner worthy of tae dignity of American citi- zenship, The wagerates ot Europe or the Orient cannot be allowed 1o preval here. *‘Now, how can we keep up the honora- ble estate of American labor? Protection, 1 assure you, is the only means. In the early part of this century we were pro- tecied by the ocean; bat now the vast expanse of water has been practi- cally set at naught by the ‘ocean greyhounds,’ and we must look to National right’and law for the protection, without which our country witl infallibly sink 10 the industrial level of the Old Worid. “When you get home,” be concluded, *‘I ask you to think over the Democratic party, its platform, its nominees and its ‘ways. You will find them unworthy the serious consideration of intelligent Amer- ican cit zens.” Mr. Knight gave a sparkling satirical | description of the Wilson bill, which he the refrain to which, | ‘That’s Wrat’s the Matter,”” was so cor- | said was ‘‘sired by John Bull and dammed by America.” [Laughter.] *“We want confidence in each other, and then money will not be lacking. If I had Claus Spreckels' note for $500 I would not be afraid of coming to want in any city of the world. We want our Government’s monetary medium to be as wortky of gen- eral confidence and faith as is an honest, solvent man’s note of hand.”” The assemblage dispersed with three cheers for the Republican nominees, after which the gnests spent an hour or two amid the attractions on the grounds. e Bl it YOUNG MEN. Both Unliversities Are Out for Pro- tectlon and Honor. W. 8. Barnes will preside at the Young Men’s Republican meeting in the Audito- rium this evening. All the speakers will be young men, They are as follows: D. E. McKinlay, Repubiican candidate for Presidential” elector; J. M. Oliver, presi- dent of the University of California Re- publican Club, and J. M. Switzer, presi- dent of the Stanford University Repub- lican Ciub. _The Knickerbocker Glee Quartet will sing selections. The gallery will be reserved for ladies and their escorts. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE. Just Convalescing From a Very Serious lilness. Samuel M. Shortridge bas been confined to his room in the Palace Hotel for the past ten days with a serious attack of sick- ness. He wasable to leave his bed yester- day for the first time and his physician is confident that he will be able to go out some time next week. On account of his sickness Mr. Short- ridge has been oblized to cancel his many engagements during the past ten days to spesk in San Francisco, San Jose, Stock- ton and elsewhere, e German-Americans. The regular meeting of the German- American Club will take place to-night at 413 Bush street. The programme which bas been urranged by the executive com- mittee will undoubtedly prove to be an interesting one. - A delegation from the Teutonia Singing Society will be present and will render several vocal selections. The enrolling committee reports great success in obtaining new members for the club. All German-Americans who have not yet signed the rolls will have the op- portunity to do so at to-night’s meetiag, and it is expected that a great manv wil! take advantage of the invitation to do so. A large number of the German-Amegicans in the club have hitherto been Democrats, but they have concluded to vote for pro- tection, prosperity and patriotism and are among the most ardent workers in the Republican cause. The executive committee will soon make arrangements for a monster mass-meeting of German-American Republicans, which will undoubtedly be held at the Audito- rium. setoden e Stratton Indorsed. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 17.—The Uni- versity Students’ Republican Club met this afternoon and unanimously indorsed Fred S. Stratton for Senator. They also indorsed Oliver, Easton and Waste for delecates to the county convention, which will be voted on at the primaries next Saturday. G. F. Remhardt 97 and Ralph Marshall '97 were candidates on the anti-Stratton ticket, but such strong prgssure was brougm to bear against anything that op- posed Stratton that they withdrew from the ticket. A dele ation of probably 100 representa- tives from'the Young Men’s Republican Club of Berkeley and the Students’ Re- publican Clab of the university will at- tend the rally to be held at the Audito- rium building in S8an Francisco to-morrow evening. g i The Ironworkers’ Meeting. W. C. Johnson, a mechanic, will preside at the ironworkers’ mass-meeting in the Auditorium to-morrow night. All izon- workers are cordially invited. The meet- ing will be addressed by Irving M. Scott, who will show that it is'for the interest of every laborer and mechanic in the coun- try to vote for McKinley and protection. b Thirty-Seventh District. The Republican Central Club of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District will meet at Mowry's Hall to-night at 8 o’clock. —_— Paints and Oils in Flames. An alarm was sounded through box 86 last evening at 7:45 o’clock for a fire in Daniel Foley & Co.’s paint and oil establishment at 1804 Market street. The stock of goods was damaged to the extent of $1000. J. fi Moregnan, owner of the building, places his loss at $250. Itis presumed that a keg of oil catching fire through spontaneous combustion throush caused the CROSS COMES T0 TEACH FODTBALL Stanford’s New Coach Ar- rives Earlier Than Expected. WAS YALE'S ' CENTER. Believes in Sparing the Men From Too Hard Work at First. HE WAS TAKEN FOR CORBITT Is Eager to S:e His Pupils and Wants to Do Some Hunting and Cycling. Cross, the younz giant of Yale, who is to coach the Stanford football team, ar- ived here last might direct from New York. It is not an exaggeration to call him a giant, for he is six feet three inches in height and weighs 222 pounds. Harry P. Cross hails from Wakefield, R. I, ana was center rush on the Yale team last year. Just before jgraduation this summer he was voted t e second best all-round athlete at Yale, Sheldon having the first place. During the football seasons of 1893 and 1894 he was'center ‘rush on the Yale sec- ond eleven against the great Stillman, the phenomenal Varsity center up to 1895, when he was_graduated. four years at Yale Cross was on the track team as 8 hammer-thrower. Dave Brown, the Stanford football manager and coast champion mile runner, had gone up the road to meet him and was the only escort, for the'exact aate of the coach’s arrival was not known to the men at P lo Alto. “1'm eager to get down as soon as pos- sible to see those fellows,”” was about the first thing the new coach had to say, and the next was: ‘“Say, but this is fine air: ought to be able to do great work out here. I can’t say just what I shall do with the men until I see them,” he continued, ‘‘but the main thing about the training will be not too much work. We must save our good men, and not do them up early in the season. At first I shail give them very light work, but no gymaasium-work. All the exercise will be out on the field. g “1 want the men in condition before we do much lining up. ‘“‘As to diet, the men should abstain to a certain extent withouta training-table un- til, perhaps, several weeks before the game, The man that won’t look out for his own good without peing watclhed has no business training for football. “Fiye positions to fill on the team? Well, we must get out some good, lively, heavy men for backs. I'llhave those can- aidates for fullback out kicking to-mor- row. “From what I hear of the weight and experience of the Stanford line I think heavy line play will be the featnre of our game, particularly as the Berkeley line will be made up pretty much of new men. “On the way out I was taken for Corbett and for Chovnski.” SOUND MONEY. The League Decides to Keep It All in Its Own Pockets. The executive committee of the Sound- money League hela a meeting yesterday afternoon and dicussed the maiier of the disposition of the money collected thus far. A motion was made to turn over the money to the Republican Staie Central Committee, but objection was made on the ground that the State Qentral Com- mittee might use tbe funds in advancing the prospects of a candidate for the United States Senatorship rather than in the sound-money propaganda. It was decided to keep the fund where it was. ———————— A Smal! Blaze, Box 453 at 10:25 p. M. was for a fire in a two- story dwelling at 4083 Army street, owned by John Orr and occupied by E. Philpot. Loss £50. It was caused by carelessness with matches. NEW TO-DAY A Carnival Bargains RIDAY As a special for two days we —AND—— SATURDAY For his wholei special sale at $10. Lave taken all our $12.50 new Fall Suits and Overcoats, the newest shades of Brown, Tan and Gray, in Single and Double Breasted Sacks and Cutaway Suits ; also our $12.50 line of new Overcoats, in Blue, Black, Tan and Gray Kersey, in all lengths. On special sale at +$8.50+ A better grade of Suits and Overcoats, regular value $15 and $16.50 ; on Chicago Clothing Co., World=Beaters for Overcoats, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SACRIFIGE PRIGES FROM OUR GREAT $300,000 CLOSING-0UT SALE TYLISH DRY G00DS 2 CLOAKS! Among the thousands of marvelous bargains that are making our great sale so overwhelmingly popular will. be found the follow- ing SPECIALS OFFERED FOR CLEARANCE TO-DAY AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS'! CLOAK DEPARTMENT. At $1.00. 150 LADIES' CLAY WORSTED AND KERSEY JACKETS, in black, blue and brown, broken sizes, worth $5; sale price to close out, $1. At S1.50. 100 LADIES’ KERSEY AND CHEVIOT JACKETS, in black and navy, box fronts and some tight-fitting, 3-4 styles, worth $6; sale price to close out, $1 50. At $2.00. 80 LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT JACKETS, assorted styles, two and three button fronts, worth $7 50; sale price to close out, $2. At 83.50. 75 LADIES’ RIPPLE CAPES, in black crepon, figured and plainsilk and black vel- vet, fancy coiored lining and trimmed in lace, ribbon or silk ruching, worth $10; sale price to close out, $3 50. COLORED DRESS GOODS! t 25 Ceoents. A 72 pieces 40-inch FANCY FIGURED SUITING, latest fall colorings, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At 40 Ceonts. 55 pieces 38-inch ALL-WOOL TUFED DRESS GOODS, in Plaids and Checks, elegant assortmenc of colorings, will e offered at 40c a yard. 50 Cent At - - 43 pieces 40-inch ALL-WOOL NOVELTY FRENCH SUITING, two-toned colorings, worth 75¢, will be offered at 50c a yard. SILKS! "SILKS! SILKS! At 75 Cents a Yard. 20 rieces of BLACK FIGURED GROS-GRAIN SILK, neat designs, regular value $1, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. S At 75 Cents a Yard. 60 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, in all the very latest shadings, regnlar value $1, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. At 75 Cenis a Yard. 50 pieces of FANCY STRIPED AND FIGURED TAFFETA S1LK, regular value $1, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 81.00 a Yard. 40 pieces BLACK BROCADED SILK, on Satin and Gros-Grain grounds, medium and large designs, regular vaiue $1 50, will be placea on sale at $1 a yard. 5 BLACK DRESS GOODS! At SO Cents. 40 pieces EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, reduced from 75¢ to 50c a yard. At 75 Centss. 25 pieces 52-inch ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH BOURETTE, reduced from $125 to 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. 25 pieces 54-inch ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOT, reduced from $1 50 to $1 a yard. At 8S1.00. 25 pieces 54-inch ALL-WOOL CREPON CHEVIOT, reduced from $1 50 to $1 a yard. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 85 Centms. 500 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in black only, regular value $1, will be closea out at 35¢ a pair. * At 7S Cents. 250 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, col- ors and black, regular value $1 25, will be closed qut at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 245 dozen 5HOOK KID GLOVES, black only, reguiar value $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. s At DO Cent 190 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons). colors and black, regular value $1 50, will be ciosed out at 90c a pair. HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! At 1O Centm. 200 dozen CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE, fast black, worth $2 per dozen, reduced to 10c a pair. At 20 Cents. 175 dozen BOYS' BLACK RIBBED COTTON BICYCLE HOSE, extra heavy, made specially for boys’ wear, worth $4 per dozen, reduced to 20c a pair. At 20 Cents 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dye, regular price 3 pair for $1, reduced to 20c a patr. MEN’S UNDERWEAR! At SO Cents. 250 dozen MEN'S UNDYED SANITARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts finished with siik binding and drawers with double-stitched taped seams, good value for 90c, will be ciosed out at 50c each. At SO Cents. 250 dozen MEN’S HEAVY CAMEL'S-HAIR 'UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts fancy silk-stitched and drawers silk bound, good value for 90¢c, will be closed out at 50c each. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 8 Cents. No. 7 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, value 10c, will be closed out at 5c a yard. LAt 7% Cents. No. 12 2INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted colors, value 15¢, will be closed out at 7l4c a yard. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 78 Centm. LADIES' WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, “Stanley waist,” ular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ each. all fancy shades, reg- At S$1.00. 60 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in dimities, lawns and stri; ] ped and figured percales, this season’s goods, regular price $2and $2 50, will be closed out at $1 each. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. : At 25 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ DRAWERS, made of heavy muslin, yoke band, finished with in- sertion cluster of tucks and ruffle of embroidery, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢. ; At 88 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ CHEMI® 18, made of heavy muslin, yoke of tucks and embroid- ery, will be closed out at J5c. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES, finest selected feathers and best made goods, from $2 25 to $8 50 each. BLACK, GRAY AND WHITE OSTRICH FEATH i in 45 and 54 inch. all at the lowest prices. S e e COQUE FEATHER BOAS, 54-inch, at $1, $1 50 and $1 75 each. 2" STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 0'CLOCK. MURPHEY BUILDING, aml Streel, cornr of Jongs, WA FRANOISOO. -