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THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1897 WARSHIP OREGON BADLY DAMAGED With a Falling Tide, the Vessel Settles Upon a Sunken Rock. One of the Plates on the Port Side Indented and Many Rivets Loosened. The Hidden Reef Located at the En- trance of the Port Orcbard Drydock. SEATTLE, Wass., April 13.—More or less serious damages were sustained on Sunday by the Government battle-ship Or- With a receding tide it settled on s hidden rock at the entrance to the Paget Sound naval station drydock, and, notwithstanding every effort to get it off, the vessel hung hard and fast upon the sunken reef for two hours. of the plates somewhere on the port side was bent and indented and many rivets were loosened, but the Oregon was rescued from its perilous position before springing be Oregon steamed up to the mouth of dock at high noon. Naval Con- Capps intended to dock it at that but finally decided, in order to in- | re perfect safety, to wait for a higher tide. Meanwhile the lines were thrown | out and the battle-ship was moored near visitors, the entrance. Thousands of Jured thither by the report that t ster war piece was going to be p the blocks, walked upand down the shores admiring this one of the nation’s finest floating forts. The crowds dispersed and soon the tid: n to flow outward. Just at4 o'clock it was discovered that the vessel wae settling upon something, | and that it was upon a substance tirmer than sand. The reportsoread thronghout p with lightning rapidity. There great excitement for a few minutes. rders were given to try to pull the battle- ship off, the otficers in charge believing the obstruction might be a snag. The effort was made, but in vain. Sev- eral other attempts demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of the commander that | the Oregon could not be released save only L 1 effort which would tear off one or more plates, causing & leak which would in all probability sink the ship. He de- ed, but the battle-ship clung tenacious- the rock until 6 o’clock, when the tide T fliciently to float it in safety. Seven hours later, at 1 o'clock Monday morning, the Oregon was successfully docked. Neither the exact location nor the full extent of the damage can be ascer- tained until to-morrow, as the vessei’s sides are being cleaned as it is pumped out. The discovery of this reef in such a lo- cality was a great surprise to the naval station officials, as many soundings were taken during the construction of the dock, she-stiaitcyest depth found atextreme low tide being twenty-six feet, wheress the | Oregon draws only twenty-four. e REPAIRS WILI BE COSILY. The Oregon May Be Sent to the British Works at Esquimalt. WASHINGTON, D. C., A 13.—Word reached the Navy Department to-day that the battle-ship Oregon grounded on Puget Bound shoal last night. At least one | How badly the | iriendsclaim he then asc vessel wasinjured isnot known. Secretary | dice in use were not perfect cub nesrest available place to put the Oregon in sea shape again. [ the injuries are serious it is not improbavie the Navy De- partment will apply to Great Britain for permission to have them corrected at Es- nimalt, provided the Oregon is in condi- tion to make the trip to that point. The Oregon’s commander, Capt. A. S. Barker, is, under the regulations, responsible for the safety of the vessel. He will un- doubtediy foliow the usual course and ask for a court of inquiry BARHAM AT SANTA ROSA. o The Congressman Says California Will Not Lose Through the New Tar.ff Schedule. SANTA ROSA, CaL., April 13.—Con- gressman Jobn A. Barham and family re- turned from Washingten last night, pro- fessional business having called him home. and is not certain. when he wiil return to the capital. He is i splendid health, having gained twen‘y pounds during his five mouths’ absence. Mr. Barham sveaks very hopeful regard to tariff legislation and does not believe that any changes in the schedule detrimental to California will be made by the Senate. “And California is on the schedile, too, from pain: to prunes,” said Mr. Ba ham to a CALL representative, ‘as we have a perfect right to be, having in our great State almost every industry. Right here in Sonoma County,” he continued, ‘‘we have the finest paint mine in the country, but we must have protection to develop in” Speaking of the administration, the Congressman grew enthusiastic and said that 1t was democratic in lhe‘ true s of the word; that the President wasa | most affable and approachable man, who needed no bodyguard—a man of the people, devoted to the weliare of the country and its peopte. The administra- tion would uptold the civil service laws unless violated under the previous ad- ministration, and in that event those who profited by the violation would not be permitied to retain iheir offices. Those who came into office re larly would not be disturbed witbout cause, so the Con- gressman declared, but the others would be decapitated as rapidiy as possible. Mr. Barham seems to believe the Nica- ragua canalis one of the possibilities of the near juture. SURRENDERS AT STOCKTON. Who Claims He Is a Mis- souri Embezzler. STOCKTON. CaL., April 13.—C. 0. Gor- don, a neatly dressed young man about 26 years of age, walked into Sneriff Cunning- ham’s office this afternoon and said he wanted to give himself up. Gordon said that he bad been the agent of the Ameri- can Express Company at Bethel, Mis- souri, and that on January 19 last he had fled from that place because he was short something hike $1000 in his accounts. He came westward and has been in California for several mouihs. Fiually his money gave out and he could find no work. He lived a pace tha took from the e: found himself in Stockion cent. For two days he waik without being able to get anyt and finally concluded that it was beuter to give bimseif up and face the conse- quences of his wrongdoing rather than to starve in a strange land. Sheriff Cunninghwm Las telegraphed to the head of t.e Amer:can Express Com- pany at St. Louis, and 1f Geidon is wanted for the crime he claims he hLas com- mitted he will be heid hete until the proper authorities arrive and conduct him back to the scene of his misdoings. GAMES AT TACOMa. Young Man ssipated what he mpany, and he without a CEAP Who Was Flecoed Recovers His Money in Court. TACOMA, Wasu, April 13.—Samuel Andrews, a Pacific-avenue merchant, has vlayed craps more or less regularly at the Kentucky saloon, usually winning. One night last week he lost, paying $80 cash and several hundred dollars in checks. Andrews alleged unfair play and “erooked bones,” causing a melee in which he se- cured ore check and tore it up. His tained that tue giving Merchant Long will not make public the text of the | the house an advantaze of 100 per cent in- dispatch from Captain Whiting, which, however, does not indicate the extent of the demage. He is waiting for a report of the result of the examination at the Puget Sound stetion, and is hoping that this witi show the injuries to be siight. If the damage is of such a character that the battle-ship cannot proceed tosnme dry- dock other than at Bremerton the sitna- tion is pretty serious, for the facilities for Tepairing there are meager and a great utlay of money may be necessary 10 pur- chase and establish machinery to put the vessel in good condition. One bit of consolation contained in Whiting’s message is that the ship is not Whiting seid the Oregon had d a bending of frames and keel- es and sustained other injuries of a character believea to be serious. He hoped to get the vessol in the drydock to- day, 30 a complete examination could be made. The Oregon was on its way to the drydock when it went aground. It was to have been its first experience out of water e it left the stocks, and great interest had been shown by naval officers in the operation of dockinz the huge and valua- ble mass of iron and steel. The absence of repair shops at Bremer- ton is the most serious feature of tue Ore- pon’s misfortune. Unsuccessful efforts have been made to secure an appropria- tion for repairing the plant, both for bulls and machinery. It has been argued by those who favored the establishment of a plant that there was no economy in_hav- ing & naval station without the facilities for making the necessary repairs. The British Government has a drydock and repairing plant at Esquimalt, the NEW TO-DAY. “We are three”— Trophy Baking Powder has companions— uniform with it in absolute purity and excellence. The ; are stead of the regulation 17 per cent. Last evening Andrews began civil action against the proprietors to recover $50, and a criminai action against :he dealer. An interesting trial- was expected until the case was settled to-day by the “house’ paying the $80 and costs, ana the suits were dismissed. The police and Mayor Orr are investigating. Gambling-houses are now practically li- censed by a monthly fine system, but the authorities claim all games must be played ‘“‘on the square.’ Novel Features Enteved for the Annual Floral Paradr, LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 13.—En- tries for floral-iay parade are coming in rapidly, and la fiesta committees are kept busy assigning positions. This morning three six-in-hands were entered from Pasa- dena by Secretary F. P. Boynton of the Board of Trade of that city. They will represent the high school, the Throop Club, the Tuesday Evening Ciub and Miss Orton’s Girls’ Classical School. Pampas plumes will be a feature of the florai parade, as there has been a class aesignated for such decorations, in which there will be three prizes of $100, §20 and §10. Many entries have been received. Ihe Americus Club of Pasadena will have its mew uniforms of white and gold in time for the occasion, as well as the cos- tumes for its band, which will consist of eighty pieces. The club will carry an im- mense floral banner, which will be one of the features of the procession. That clever soprano, Mme. Genevra Johnstone-Bishop, is engaged for the liesta concert next week. s STOCKTON'S FAST STEAMSHIP, Plans for the New Fessel to Kun to San Francisco. STOCKTON, CAL., Aprit 13.—The board of directors of the California Navigation and Improvement Company will on next ¥riday examine and pass upon plans for a fast boat to ply between Stockton and San Francisco. Manager Corcoran of the com- pany says that the vessel, if built, can make tlhe trip to the metropolis in five hours. Tue plans show a steamer with three tiers of staterooms—a stern-wheeler which, to the uneducated eye, looks as if it were not built so much for speed as for the pur- pose of carrving all the passengers possie ble. 1t will ‘be of only thirty feet beam, but will have a lengih of 200 feet. It will make the round trip every twenty-four hours, leaving here in the evening and re- turning the next afternoon. Gives a Park to Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Caw., April 13.—James Irvine, owner of the great San Joaquin ranch, in Orange County, has donated 160 acres to the county for park purposes. This includes the celebrated picnic resort in Santiago Canyon. The gift occasioned much surprise, as the donor has had many differences with the county au- ——> Spices and Fla- voring Extracts. wo Tillmana & Bendel, Mfrs thorities, There are no strings to the gift, the only proviso being that the tract be Kept for park purposes, —_— Treasurer of Sacramento County. SACRAMENTO, CaL, April13.—A. 8. Greenlaw was elected by the Board of Supervisors of this county to-day to the position of County ‘reasurer as the suc- cessor of the late Edward P. Lyon, whose funeral was held on Sunday last. There were four aspirants for the position, and Greenlaw-was elected on the second ballot. He is paired on poliical questions | FIRST WEDDING IN RANDSBURG Gala Event in the Famed Mining Camp on the Desert. Entire Population, Headed by a Band, Parades Behind the Principals. ’ Frec-Hearted Citizens Give Liberaily of Town Lots, Furniture and Provisioas. RANDSBURG, CaL., April 13,—During the brief history of this flourishing min- ing camp all sorts of important events have taken place, including births, deaths ana weddings, but the historian of the camp was compelled to wait patiently | until the evening of the 12th day of April, 1897, for an opportunity to record an event of the latter nature. Some time ago Eigar Scott fell a victim to Cupid’s dart and a few days ago it was announced in camy that he would lead Miss Lottie Van Norman, one of | Randsburg’s fair ones, to the altar and makeof her a blushing bride. This being the first wedding in the camp prepara- tions on a scale in proportion to the impor- tance of the event were at once begun. The skating rink, the largest ball in the camp, | was engaged, and, though it is in the heart of the Mojave Desert. it was con- verted into a veritable bower ot loveliness. Wiid fiowers in profusion decked the walison all sides. A raised platform at one end of the hall was converted into an altar and flowers were piled in profusion around and upon it, while suspended over head hung a large floral bell. To spread far and wide the news that Randsburg was to have a wedding the fol- lowing posters were printed and scattered about: ATTENTION, CITIZENS! | Raxpspure WiLL CereseaTe HER Fiesr WEDDING ON MONDAY ENING, APRIL 12 | MR. EDGAR SCOTT AxD MISS LOTTIE VAN NORMAN Will be united in marriage at the Ska- ting Rink at 7p. . The hearty co-oper- ation of every citizen of Randsbur and vicin: is solicited to make this a memor- able event in the history of our camp. A procession composed of the bridal party, city officials, miners, tradesmen and citizens will form at6 . M. on upper Butte avenue, and proceed down Butte avenue to Rand, up Rand to Broadway. down Broad way to Butte avenue, up Butte avenue to the rink. The ceremony will be performed by Judgze Maginnis, aiter which a reception will be tendered the couple. The guests will be entertained during the evening with a saitable pro- gramme. PROGRAMME. 1. Street parade. 2. Wedding ceremony. 3. Reception. 4. Address by Chairman Clarke. 5. Toasts—Our Camp, Its Past, Pres. ent and Future Possibilities”; “Our Coun- try”; music, vocal and instrumental; *'Our Homes"”; *‘Our Ladies”; grand bar- becue; moonlight burro race on Butte avenu-; grand ball at rink, commencing at 11:30 ». M.; grand floral decorations. W. W. Crarx Chairman of Committee. H. E. pE REMER, Secretary. Promptiy at 6 o'clock last evening the wedding parade started for the hall {and marched through the principal streets, The bride and groom were in a coach and four, preceded by a band and followed by the entire populace. On arriving at tbe hall taey alighted and marched down to the altar and took their positions under the floral bell, where Jus- tice Maginnis awaited them and in a few words gracefully tied the knot that made them one. Fully 150 couples were assem- bled to witness the ceramony. Following the custom of ail prosperous mining camps the bride and groom were presented with a town lot and a complete outfit for housekeeping and provisions for the first six months of their wedded life. One enterprising physician donated six months’ prolessional services. During the entire night a large portion of the camp’s population continued the celebration in honor of the first wedding on the Rand. —_— STORY OF MUKDEK DENIED, Groundless Report of the Killing of Threr Men Near Ballarat. RANDSBURG, CAw., April 13.—Several prospectors who arrived from Ballarat last night deny the story that three men were found dead in Death Valley. The story of the triple murder by Panamint Tom is without foundation. On Saturday Ed Reid returned from Ballarat and made the siatoment that a prospector had come into the new camp with the news that three dead men were found in Death Valley, about forty miles from Ballarat, and the supposition wes that they were shot by Panamint Tom. Reid thought the murdered men were Rhay, Sanborn and Dayis, the three Colorado prospectors who were sent zut by local capitalists. The men had a four- horse load of provisions that would last st least six months. Early on Sunday morning the residents of Randsburg were startied at hearing that William J. Langdon, Louis Goldsmith and a man named Parker were killed near Pansmint. Every endeavor was made to show that Langdon’s party could not have been near there, as it had left Randsburg only last Thursday, and could not have reached Ballarat, eighty miles distant, before Fri- day evening. Several of the late arrivals saw and spoke to the members of tue Langdon party late Friday evening, and Langdon was then going to his camp, about six miles above Ballarat. Pana- mint Tom was in Ballarat on Saturday, and took dinner with Charles H. Tr one of the men who arrive here last night. William J. Langdon was one of th original discoverers of Randsburg and h large circle of friends. Many telegrams have been received here since the report went out that he had been killed. These friends may now re<t reassured that he is still among the living. — she was to run her maiden race at Ingle- side. While running on the working track the filly crowded into the fence, de- spite every effort of her jockey to keep her off, and ran against a projeciing scantling which penetrated her body. The jockey received a bad fall, resuiting ‘in a com- pound iracture of one of his legs. The animal was valued at $1500. g as OVATION TO FITZSINMONS. New Yorkers Go Wila Over the Champion of Champions, Wio Tells How He Won the Fgnt, NEW YORK, N. Y., April 13.—Fitz- simmons was received here to-day with great pomp. The champion came from Washington. With Fitz immons were his wife and baby, Ernest Roeber and John Hickey. Long before the hour scheduled for his arrival a surging crowd had gath- ered at the foot of Liberty-street ferry. Fitzsimmons’ appearance was the signal for one loud cheer, which iasted several minutes. He was compelled to doff bis hat time and again. The Sixty-ninth Regiment band, on s tallyho decorated with flags, led ths procession; Fiizsim- mons, in & barouche gayly decorated, car- riages bearing friends and standard-bear- ers carrying a huge flag 1nscribed **Cham- pion of Champions, Weicome Home;? following, At the notel Fitzsimmons® was escorted to the balcony and the whole party was introduced singly (o the cheering crowd. Mrs, Fitzsimmons was all smiles. The crowd recognized her at a glance, and after cheering lustily they called upon her for a speech. She simply waved her band and said, “Thank you.” Bob d.d not eay anvthing, although urged by Julian. In & room, however, he had this to sa, “I'haye not retired from the ring by any means. Iam still young and strong enough o defend the Championship and will keep in the ring until I see that I am going back. The tale about Corbett meeling me again is all bluff. He doesn’t mean to fight me any more than my baby does. He's a stiff; that's what he is. The only thing he has in his favoris cleverness. He can’t punch a little bit, and I wouldn’t be afraid to tie my hands behind my back and allow Corbett to punch away until he got good and tired. “It makes mesmile to see how BTOZRY | I was during the fight and how near I| came to getting licked in the sixth round. The truth 1s I beat Corbett with one hand. About four days before the fight I was at- tacked with rheumatism of the rignt arm. My left hand wus in good shape, and while sparring with my trainers I had to use this hand exclusively. In the first round of the fight I broke the thumb of the right band o2 Corbett’s head. Atter this the hand was useless and I had to defend myself and punch entirely with the left. Corbett simply hit and jumped away. He was afraid 16 fight, for had he done so he would have been settled earlier. “The blow which knocked him was a left-handed swing for his stomach. 1 put Sharkey out the same way. As to whether I will meet Corbett again I will v this much: He must go ahead and ip every man he told me to lick before 1 got a crack at him.” Manager Julian said that Fitzsimmons would rest about six months and possibly RO to foreign lands this summer. BT KILEY GR.INNAN'S FICTORY. The Famous Plunger Restored to New | York Irack Pricviteges, W YORK, N. Y., Apri 13.—Plunger | Riley Grannsn comes out ahead in his | bitter and persistent fight against the Jockey Club which ruled him off tracks under its jurisaiction for presenting $500 | to Jockey Taral after winning a race. The | appellate division of the Supreme Court to-day handeda down a decision reversing | that of the lower court, which dissolved a | temporary injunction’ received by Gran- nan. The Appeliate Court holds that the | | rule under which Grannan was excluded | | is utterly void. R B S s Fought Near Vallejo. VALLEJO, Cavr, April 13.—At Burns' sporting park, balf a mile from town, a sparrinz match took place last night be- tween Billy Lewis and Patsy Brennan. It was won by the lstter, Lewis yielding ia the ninth round, as his left arm had been broken between the wrist and elbow dur- ing the second round. Lewis had struck Brennan in the ribs and rushed him to the ropes, where they fell to the floor with Lewis’ arm doubled up under Bren- nan. Though suffering greatly Lewis did not let it become known that his arm was broken, but continued on wita the fight to the ninth round, doing all of the lead- ing with his right, Garden City arhletic Club. SAN JOSE, CaL.,, April 13.—The Gar- den City Atnletic Club was organized to- night. The following officers were elected : President, Dr. L. B, Wood ; vice-president, William McMeeken; secretary, Waldo Lowe; treasurer, Gus Scnoenheit. Di- rectors—W. . Laad, W. A. McCormack, . Breid, Dr. Walter Schoenheit. Sev- enty members signed the roil. NEW TO-DAY. Bathing _the oaby is one of the joys of young motherhood. The baby’s bath is the pleasantest feature of the day. This, of course, only when the baby and the mother are both healthy. | Not much pleas- | ure can be gotten | out of bathing a eevish, sickly, retful baby. If the mother isn’t healthy, she can- not get much pleasure out of ;I :a\ ything. thy mothers, | = R who are careful > always hnle'u healthy babies. Weak women sometimes have healthy babies, but the chances are against it. Every woman can have healthy, happy children if she will take proper care of herself. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- | you. vorite Prescription is what she needs. It cures the weaknesses and diseases pecul- iar to women. It makes perfect women of them—women capable of maternity. Its use obvites the dreaded, and gener- ally useless, physicians’ *‘ examinations ' and stereotyped ‘local treatments.” It is the only medicine for women sold by druggists, devised by a larly edu- i experiencd, and siilful speciais in these diseases, and its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines ad- vertised for this class of maladies. Taken during the period of pregnancy, it pre- the whole womanly organism for !L! time of trial and danger. I:nsuc& cally does away with the imgu with nearly all of the pain. ‘Women who care to know all about the “ Fa- worite iption,” and all about their own hysical being, and the best way to take care of F¥hould send ar ore-ceat stamps to pay for the mailing ondy of a free copy of Dr. Pierce's great 1,008 page iflustrated Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Maia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sacramento Kacing Filly Killed. SACRAMENTO, CaL., April 13.—The racing stable of George K. Rider met with a severe loss tu-day in the death of a three-year-old St. Andrews filly, which was killed in a try-out at Agricultural Park prior to shipment to San Francisco, where FOR BARBI BRUSHES = =iz wx -tablos, bookbinders, candy.makq gy e Taundiise, poece bangers, printers, painters, shoe factoriea stabie men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BEOS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramentaSte NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. 4 An Emphatic Triumph. OUR GREAT TARIFF SALE OF ‘ CLOTHING A SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED. A decisive victory over competition that again proves this house the foremost in all Frisco in low price making. The opening days of the great sale were wonder days. The clerks, the staff already increased two-fold, working like beavers. The rattle of calls and the clang of the flying cash was heard clear into the street, where it attracted throngs of people, who stopped to view the busy scene. Our warehouses are jammed to the doors. Money, MONEY, MONEY we must have—and quick—to meet our obligations at the banks and to guard against the tremendous tariff increase on wool. Prices are no object; profits are thrown to the winds. Look over this tempting bargain feast. 4'85 latest shades. Every detail of the | T linings and trimmings matches the pre- | vailing tone of the fabrics. The regular price of these suits is $9. Sale price $4.85. Guaranteed pure wool. Five hundred single and double breasted sack suits in new fabrics and in all the | (We acknowledge no competition. The | simple, plain talk of the mighty dollar is our great argument.) 5.5 Seven hundred and fifty single and double breasted suits in shades of | browns, Havanas, slates and over- plaids. Excellently lined, strongly | sewed. Never sold for less than $10. Sale price | $5.65. Guaranteed pure wool. i (Ours is a bright, fresh stock at prices worthy of the day, worthy of our fame, and, above all, worthy of our customers.) latest fabrics in the latest colorings; exclusive designs. We sell them reg- ularly for $15.00. Sale price $7.50. Guaranteed pure wool. | Fifteen hundred single and double breasted suits in cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds. Worth every §.00 cent of $12, the regular price. Sale price $6. Guaranteed pure wool. (Advertised low prices without the suppprt— ing crutches of style and quality are meaning- less. Our prices are “right,” our quality is guaranteed.) steds. Lined with Farmer’s satin and 8,50 elegantly tailored. Former price $17. Sale price $8.50. Guaranteed pure wool. Two thousand single and double breasted sack suits, comprising all the (Our reputation is dyed, spun, sewed and wove in every garment.) Five thousand cutaway and sack suits Te_n thousand swell cutaway and sack in serges, tweeds, cassimeres and wor- | ' suits ; made of the finest fabrics, such | as Scotch tweeds, worsted, cheviots, serge and cassimeres. Elegantly tail- ored. Sold regularly for '$18.00. Sale price $9.00. Guaranteed pure wool. (Our reputation for doing what we adver- tise is our own. It can’t be stolen. It sticks to us because it belongs to us. (When you buy here you don’t require the services of a Philadelphia lawyer to assist Every article is marked in plain figures.) suits. Fancy Scotch cheviots in the new brown, gray and olive | shades in innumerable combinations of checks, plaids and mixtures. Also clay worsteds, cassimeres, etc. { They must go. Former price $20. Sale price $10. Guaranteed pure wool. We are overstocked with a line of about 15,000 cutaway and sack (No business is built upon a surer foun- dation than is this one. Every article pur- chased must pass through criticism and in- vestigation.) OVERCOATS. | We have a tremendous overstock of overcoats. Kerseys, beavers, cheviots, clays, chinchillas, etc. They go during this sale at from $3.75 to $10. Reg- ular price double. TROUSERS. An immense line. All wool and cost double. $1.75, $1.85, $2.00, and from this up to $3.00. e We are not content with simply living in Rome and doing as the Romans do—we must lead. It is all right for others to have a few leaders and half-way bargains, but during this great Tariff Sale of Clothing we have made everything a leader, reducing our entire stock one-kalf from the regular selling price. Bear in mind that this sale lasts only until sufficient money has been realized to meet our obligations. Quality and economy both bid you buy quickly now. Remember, every suit and overcoat, no matter at what price sold, we guarantee to keep in repair one year free of charge. No other house does this—no other house can do this. Come while the feast is in full blast and get your share of it. Downtown store only. Look out for our fake imitators. SN.WOOD:Co (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS) S<41 MARKET STREET, Directly Opposite Sansome. Mail Orders filled during this sale. By special request we will kKeep open evenings until 8 o’clock during thls sale. Satur- days until 10 P. M.