The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898 8 ATTORNEY ACCUSED OF INEBRIETY Clark Murder Trial Opens With a Sensation. Lawyer Hogan of the De- fense Arouses the Court’'s Wrath. Told That Physicians Would Be Called to Ascertain if He Were Sober. WIDOW CLARK'’S STORY. Confesses Her Shsme and Tells of | the Killng of Her Husband. Judge and Lawyer Who Enlivened Proceedings in the Clark Murder Case at Napa. LOUD'S BILL Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, March 15.—Napa’'s sensation | is under way, and already the court is deep into the evidence of the murderer | m Clark, the section hand of of Willi St. Helena. The sick juror was on hand, and Judge Ham was tenderly solicitous of his health, and upon adjourning for the in addition to the legal ion to the jury, he advised Ju- npton how to take care of him how he should keep warm. s. Clark was the center of the day’s a lling witness. the fact that she rong she has done, Voluntarily | me, and when the the District Attor- ground that she lled to testify to | h would degrade her, she | to go on. s between bench and Ham and Mr. Hogan—fur- | e interest during the morn- Hogan came out second | yriety was impeached from | d the unforunate attorney | pond except under fear of 1 in the frame of mind s in contempt was apt to e was opened the clerk ‘ d to read the information. | To this Mr. Hogan of the defense ob- | jected, on the ground that he was en- | titled to twelve healthy jurors, and he doubted, notwithstanding medical tes- timony %Yo the contrary, that Hampton | could go on with the case. His objec- tion was overruled. Then Hogan objected to the impanel- nt of the jury, and again it was seless, and the clerk read the informa. tiow; adding afterward that Clark had pleaded not guilty and had given as his true name George W. Clark. Once more Hogan objected, this time to the clerk’s remarks; but in vain, and then he asked that the clerk’'s words | should be stricken out. fused to allow it, and told Mr. Hogan he had better make his objections in eneral “'to every word and every s ble and every inflection of the voice.” s Mr. Hogan declined to do, and he ided, while District Attorney Bell e to make his opening statement. iefly and forcibly the District At- torney outlined his case, but before he had spoken five minutes Hogan had got in two more useless objections—one that the District Attorney was arguing, not making a statement, and the cther that the District Attorney was not un- der oath. Both were overruled, and immediately Hogan tried two more. Then the court “respectfully suggest- | ed” that a general exception be noted, and to the remarks of the court Hogan objected. ‘I will not have this case turned » a farce,” said Judge Ham, in re- | ‘The court may have an excep- | itself after awhile.” | To which remarks of the court the | defendant excepts,” repeated Hogan, as he had repeated sev: 1 times before. “I am tired of this,” was the court’s | rejoinder, “and I wish to say that I do not think counsel for the defense is acting in good faith. If counsel main- tains that the District Attorney has no right to make any statement let him do so, and the exception may go on the record; but unless he have such o} jec- tion I want no more trivial interrup- tions.” Hogan, however, could not keeep his seat. He soon rose to another oLjec- tion, and then Judge Ham v.axed an- ery. %I will call physicians to ascertain your condition. Mr. Hogan,” he said, “and I shall put it all in the record.” “I object,” said Hogan. I will have them ascertain if you are sober enough to transact business.” More objections from Hogan were the only immediate results to this verbal jolt, but when the court added, significantly, that he would not stand it much longer there was an uninterrupt- ed period of at least ten minutes, dur- ing most of which the crowd tittered. Mrs. Lovina Clark was the first wit- ness called. The events of Wednesday evening, January 19, were carefully gone into. Yo you know the defendant, George W. Clark?” asked Mr. Bell, after Mrs. Clark had told of the killing of her husband. At once the manner of the | witness changed. She hesitated, and then aid, e Then she told how she had known George Clark from the time he was 6 weeks old, and how, as he grew up, he | became a frequent visitor at her house | after her marriage. She told how she had known George Clark too well and how, in her husband’s absence, she had dishonored him. Continuing, she confessed the whole revolting truth, relieving it only by her repeated statement - that she told George Clark she ‘‘was trying to lead a better life.”” It was this that caused William Clark’s death, for, seeing that Willlam’s wife would have nothing to do with him, George asked her if. were William dead, she would marry him. She said yes, and in her testimony she declared she did so to get rid of him. Under cross-examination the woman told how she taught school back in II- linois and how George Clark was one of her pupils. She was then 24 and George Clark was 16. She lived in his father's house. She was married to William Clark while she was teaching school. Mrs. Clark was on the stand when court adjourned. Bona Won the Goelet Cup. CANNES, March 15—The Duke of Abruzzi's yacht Bona won the Ogden | Political The court re- | COMES FIRST Then the House Will Take Up the Maine Relief Matter. Issues Brought Up During Debates on the Post- office Appropriation. Boutelle of Maine Tries in Vain to Sidetracl the Measure of the Californian. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, March 15. The House agreed to-day to consider the bill for the relief of the legal heirs of the victims and survivors of the Maine disaster as soon as the Postoffice | appropriation bill, which was taken up in the House to-day, is out of the way. During the general debate on the post- office bill members eagerly took advan- tage of the latitude allowed in com- mittee of the whole to discuss various political questions, and the debate, consequently, covered a wide range. | Griggs (D.) of Georgia and Walker (R.) f Massachusetts discussed the cotton ndustry, and Tawney (R.) of Indiana, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, replied to the speech of Johnson (R.) of Indiana, made some time ago, against the advisability of annexing the Hawalian Islands. At the opening session_of the House the Speaker recognized Boutelle (Rep.) of Maine, chairman of the Naval Com- mittee, that he might call up the bill for the relief of the victims and the surviv- ors of the Maine disaster. The bill pro- vides for making payments to the legal heirs of those who lost their lives equal to twelve months’ sea pay of the de- ceased, and also for the reimbursement to the survivors of the value of the personal effects lost, not to exceed in | amount a sum equal to twelve months’ sea_pay. The continuance of allotments to families of the deceased for the three months was also provided for. Consideration of _the bill required unanimous consent. Loud (Rep.) of Cali- fornia, said the bill was important, but | there was a general law which covered | ceive deliberate consideration. | than the estimates, | than the appropriations for the current | vear. Goelet cup to-day, easily defeating A. D. Clarke's Satinetta. * | privilege being granted. such cases, and a special act should re- Boutelle said that the passage of the bill was demanded by public Sentiment all over the country. He said there was a pressing necessity for the relief of the sufferers from this terrible disaster. Benefit performances were being held and subscriptions were being raised all over the country for the relief of the widows and orphans of the victims. Loud objected. “That is the gentleman’s privilege, un- der the rules aid Boutelle. “I object to the latter remark,” said Loud, “‘and ask that it be stricken from the record.” It was finally arranged, by unanimous consent, that the bill should be con- sidered as soon as the Postoffice appro- priation bill was out of the way. Danford (Rep.) of Ohio, chairman of the Committee on Immigration, called attention to the fact that he had given notice some time ago that he would to- day call up the immigration bill. He asked what the parliamentary status of the bill was, and the Speaker informed him that it was on the Speaker's table and could be called up at any time when a privileged matter was not before the House. On motion of Loud the House then went into committee of the whole and took up the Postoffice appropriation bill. Loud explai its provisions briefly. It carried $98,962,300, being $958,391 less and_$3,296,962 more CLARENCE H. MACKAY LEASES TIFFANY’S PLACE. Miss Katherine Duers’ Future Hus- band Secures a Picturesque Colonial House. NEW YORK, March 15.—Clarence H. Mackay, who is to marry Miss Katherine Duer, has leased for a year the country | place of Perry Tiffany at Westbury, Long Island. It is a picturesque colonial struc- ture, surrounded by beautiful gardens, with stables and kennels, and there are about 100 acres on the estate. Mrs. Moses Hopkins of San Francisco, who has recently taken a handsome house in Fifth avenue and will make it her |'home for several years, gave a luncheon | yesterday in honor of Mrs. W. Mayo New- | hall and Mrs. Joseph Crockett, both of | San Francisco, now in_this city. Katharine Grey of San Francisco has almost recovered from the severe illness which compelled her to retire from the stage in the middle of the season. She will sail next Saturday for Naples, and thence proceed leisurely through the country to Paris, where she will remain all summer. She expects to return in the early autumn ready for work. il g DR. SANARELI IS GIVEN A SETBACK. The Brazilian Government Refuses to Grant Him an Exclusive Privi- lege for His Fever Cure. Copyrighted, 1595, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, March 15.—Ad- vices from the Herald’s correspondent in Rie Janeiro state that the Brazilian Government has refused to grant Dr. Sanareli the exclusive privilege to use his newly discovered yellow fever cure in Brazil. Dr. Sanareli is backed by many physicians and insists upon the o ° o o o o o o o o 5] o o o o o o o | o | o | e o o o o o ° o (] o o ° ) o o o o o ) CO000000000C00C0000000C0CC0000C000000000 BARK FAIRFIELD’S ENCOUNTER WITH A WATERSPOUT Passes So Close to the Swirling Column That Her Spars Are Stripped of Canvas. TACOMA, March 15.—The British bark Fairfield entered to-day She was chartered on Saturday for from Shanghai, via Royal Roads. wheat for Europe. another. a week out from Shanghai. cyclonic puffs. was then too late. ship. coast. SIR HENRY BESSEMER Death Claims the Most Celebrated Inventor of the Age. Made Famous by Working Out the Steel That Bears His Name. In Many Ways the Noted Englishman Gained a World-Wide Rep- utation. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 15.—Sir Henry Bes- semer, the celebrated inventor of Bes- semer steel, died last evening. Sir Henry Bessemer, the English in- ventor, was born at Charlton, in Hert- fordshire, January 13, 1813, being the youngest son of Anthony Bessemer, a French refugee. He began life in Lon- don as a modeler and designer, and turned his attention to improving the method of stamping deeds, which was adopted without compensation to Bes- semer by the English Stamp Office. He successively turned his inventive skill to devising machinery for making figured Utrecht velvet, to working out a type-casting machine and to the manufacture of bronze powder. In 1854 he brought before Emperor Napoleon an invention relating to pro- jectiles. This brought him into con- tact with the manufacture of steel, and led him to make a series of experiments at an old factory at St. Pancras, which led to the invention of the pneumatic process which bears his name. Th first public announcement of it wi made on August 11, 1856, at the Chelt- enham meeting of the British associa- tion. It was received with skepticism and ridicule by the majority of iron- makers. Experiments which proved successful in some localities were dis- credited by disastrous failures in others. A series of laborious and costly in- vestigations followed, which proved that the pig iron to be used must be low in phosphorus, and that a man- ganese carbon alloy must be added at the end of the operation, the latter dis- covery having been made by Robert Mushet. Again Bessemer came before the pub- lic, reading a paper on May 24, 1859, be- fore.the institution of civil engineers. It was not until he had established works at Sheffield, and had become an lactive and dangerous competitor that 30 shillings to the exporting firm of Gibson & Xerr, and will The trip across from Shanghai was made in forty days. A terrible experience was the Fairfield's encounter with a waterspout and hurri- cane which, though lasting but forty minutes, tore into tatters her strong sails and stripped her bare of canvas. within a quarter of a mile of the powerful water funnel, black asnight and masterful in its dangerous strength. The terrific wind accompany- ing this unusual phenomenon stirred and twisted the angry sea into furious waves, and against its cyclonic force the ship bravely battled. Captain Helm attempted to turn his vessel away from the sweep of the angry storm. but all in vain, and he was finally obliged to let loose the halyards and deliver the sails to the merciless winds. Skipper Helm never had suchan experience before and does not wish His vessel was bowling along before a moderate breeze when The sky became soon an electric storm was raging, and the heavens resounded as though rent by heavy cannonading. The sky darkened and the wind came in The captain saw that he was in the path of one of those dreadea tornadoes which sweep the tropic seas. called on deck to manage the sails, and an attempt was made tc turn the ship northward, hoping thus to escape the storm’s worst fury. It In a very few minutes an immense black funnel went swirling by, striking terror into every living thing aboard There was an awful roar, and the water seemed to be sucked from the ocean to a height of 300 feet. path of the waterspout she would have been destroyed in a twinkling. The officers aboard the vessel suggest which are frequent at certain seasons, may account for the occasional disappearance of stanch ships in the southern ocean aiong the Asiatic An hour after the waterspout passed the sun was shining and the ship was sailing through a peaceful sea as though nothing had hap- pened. Canvas was brought from a storeroom, and all hands worked steadily until new sails were in place. This is the second voyage of the Fairfield, which was launched eighteen months ago at Glasgow. load The Fairfield passed suddenly overcast, and All hands were the Had the Fairfield been in the that these waterspouts, CCO0C00COO0C0000000C000000000C00000CCC00 PO TOT R REE other makers availed themselves of the process. It made such rapid progress that ten years after the first announcement Bes- semer was deriving from it an income of $500,000 per vear, his total revenue | from the patents having been over $1,250,000. The Sheffield works yielded in fourteen years eighty-one times the original investment. In 1869 he entered a new field of in- vention, aiming to check the rolling motion of vessels and prevent seasick- ness. A vessel with a swinging sa- loon was launched in 1874, but after a few voyages she was abandoned. Lat- terly he devoted himself to the Iim- provement of telescopes. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Senate to-day passed Senator Perkins’ bill pro- viding for the establishment of a light- house and fog signal at Point Arguello, Santa Barbara County, California. The amount carried in the bill is $35,000. The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs to-day reported favorably Senator Per- kins' amendment to the naval appropria- tion bill providing for the establishment of a naval statlon and training school on Goat Island and appropriating $100,000 for the same. Representative de Vries to-day intro-. duced a bil] authorizing the Secretary of | the Treasury to pay to F. H. Trappeniers | $166, this being the amount due him as | salary while postmaser at West Point, | Cal., from July, 1864, to June, 1865. | Senator Perkins and Representative | Castle to-day appeared before the Senate Committee on Appropriations and asked to have Inserted in the sundry civil bill an | appropriation of $6300 for improvements in Sequoia National Park, California. Sen- ator Perkins thinks the'appropriation will be’rfillowed.m ey e postoffice at Yokohl, Tulare County, Calitorsia, . will - be. discontinnss after March 3. Mail should be sent to Exeter. Frank L. Whitcher was to-day appointed postmaster at Los Olivos, Santa %nrbura County, vice Elile Heyman, removed. Pacific Coast l}?lents were granted to- day aw follows: Hugh H. Grain and J. W. Forbes, Plymouth, quartz mill; Wilifam H. Fulcher and §..E. Latta, Stockton, gold separater; Paul J. Johnson, assignor of part to A. C. Calkins, Los Angeles, rotary engine; Dennis Jordan and J. Duncan, San Francisco, device for con- struction of levees; Thomas Kirshman, San Francisco, baling press; Herman C. Neimyer, Wheatland, folding cot bed; William ‘H. Riess, San Francisco, fuel- burning attachment for -stoves; George Shoenberger, Long Beach, harness buckl: Albert von 'Volswinkler, San Francisc spirit level; David D. ‘Wadsworth, Ks- condido, necktie holder; Joseph C. Bayer, Portland, C;'r., tflfbflroofins- S e T Pensions have been granted as follows: Cartforaia-Original, Danrel S, Cornwell, 3 Markley, Oakland, $6; Peter T. Bolger, Los An- eles, $6; Joseph Greppin, San Francisco, 12; Henry Homager, Oakiand, $6; Michael Hennessey, San ncisco, $6; Charles B. Turner, Los Angeles, $6; Samuel A. Hooper, Veterans' Home. Na $6: Thomas J, Harman, Red Bluff, $. Oregon—Mexican war survivors, Robert Markwood, Soldiers’ Home, Douglas, $8 wRE sl TUnion Pacific and Short Line. NEW YORK, March 15—An official of the Union Pacific Railroad Company de- nies the report that Prtgt.ldont Burt is to | leave Skaguay. The proclamation was | as follows: | an American, hailing from the Eastern | White Pass road. His body was found REFORMING THE TOWN OF SKAGUAY Citizens Organize to Drive Out the Gamblers. Backed by Federal Sol- diers They Raid Sev- eral Places. “Soapy” Smith and His Friends Warn the Vigilantes to Desist. MURDER OF AN ARGONAUT Posses on the Trail of His Intent on a Lynching Bee. Slayer, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, March 15.—The steam- ship Islander, which arrived this morn- ing, brings news that the law-abiding citizens of Skaguay are taking advan- tage of the presence of Colonel East- man and the two companies of United States infantry stationed there to ef- fect much-needed social reforms. On | Tuesday last a meeting of citizens was held in the town hall, and a Citizens’ League formed with .Jl members, un- der the name of the One Hundred and One Society. The first work of the league was to put a stop to all gam- bling, sure-thing and flimsy games in Skaguay and on the trail. Early in the afternoon of Tuesday last the leaguers went to the Marshal, and with him and the officers of the troops went around and notified the gamblers that they must close. The orders were at first disobeyed, but when the officers had closed several places by force of arms the gamblers saw that the closing order was no bluff and obey.d. The gamblers were much enraged.at the action of the citizens, and assembled about the town in little groups, threatening all who, in their opinion, were in sympathy with the league. Saving a few small street brawls, however, there was no distur- bance. The gamblers realized .at they were helpless and could not defy the league, backed as it was by the troops. Later in the day the league, being de- sirous of continuing the reformation of the city, issued a proclamation order- ing “Soapy” Smith and his following to P e e WARNING! A word to the wise should be sufficient. All confidence, bunco and sure-thing and other objec- tionable characters are notified to leave Skaguayand White Pass road immediately and to remain away. Failure to comply with this warning will be followed by prompt action. 101. Skaguay, March 8, 1898. P RS D e R R o g Soon after this notice was circulated “Soapy” Smith and his clientele mass- ed their strength and had it not been for the presence of soldiers they would have attacked the league, which was then holding a meeting. They calmed | down somewhat after a while and held a meeting at which they drafted the following answer to the proclamation of the 101: RS R ARG AAARES WARNING! The body of men styling them- selves the 101 are hereby notified that any overt act committed by them will be promptly met by law-abiding citizens of Skaguay and each member and his prop- erty will be held responsible for his unlawful act on their part, and the Law and Order Society, consisting of 317 citizens, will see that justice is dealt out to its full extent, as no blackmail- ers or vigilantes will be toler- ated. THE COMMITTEE. D Ry D R R R PR ik ‘lga:s;lgers who came down on the Islander say the league will ultimately blot out gambling, and its action will end in all the gamblers and roughs be- ing driven out. The military has prom- ised every assistance in purging thecity of its social evils. That the league has not acted any too soon is shown by the fact that an- other murder has been committed in the vicinity of Skaguay. It was a cold- | blooded crime, with robbery for its ob- ect. 1 The murdered man was Harry Bean, He was shot and killed about States. = on the seven miles above Skaguay by packers returning to the gateway city on Wednesday morning, soon after the deed had been committed. The body was not yet cold—in fact, it is thought those who found the corpse startled the murderer and he fled from his victim ere he could take possession of the val- uables for which he killed the unfortu- | nate man. There was $300 in a belt on the body and in the pockets was a min- | er’s license, recently procured in Viec- toria, and $33 50 in bills and silver. From the appearance of the corpse the murdered man must have been am- bushed, the murderer having seeming- | ly sprung upon him from behind rocks and placed a revolver close to his face. The features were torn and blackened by powder. Those just back from the Summit say the British flag is still waving, and those who refuse to pay their duty are promptly turned back. It is stated that upward of 6000 people are between Dyea and the lakes and are moving on in good order. The town recently formed at Lake Bennett has been christened Portage City. It has elected a Council, which acts as a court and arbitration committee to settle all disputes. On the way down the Islander passed the steamer Del Norte ashore in Wran- gel Narrows. The Islander did not go close enough to speak her, but from her position she was seemingly undamaged and would get off at high water. The steamer Corona was passed at Skeena. N0 HOPE OF - SAVING THE NEW YORK Wrecked Ship Settles Farther Into the Sand. Cargo of Tea and Rice Swells and Bursts the Hold. Shippers Likely to Lose All Consignments Aboard the Vessel. SHE MAY GO TO PIECES. In Danger of Being Overturned by the First Gale or Heavy Sea. Special Dispatch to The Call. HALFMOON BAY, March 15.—Hun- dreds of people visited the wreck of the New York to-day. Captain Peabody, accompanied by agents of the company in which the vessel was insured, this morning launched a boat in the surf and reached the New York in safety. The condition of the ship was worse than was expected. During the night a heavy sea had broken completely over her with such a force that all the spare spars which had been well lashed were washed from their fastenings and crushed the stanchions and rails into pieces. One spar seventy feet long broke through the after cabin and was washed ashore in pieces. The deck was found to have been bulged up during the night and the main hatch was broken. Through the swelling of the cargo of tea and rice the back of the vessel ap- peared broken. The vessel is full of water and the lee side of the cabin is awash. All the cabin windows are stove in from the effects of the break- ers. The forecastle is completely wrecked. The vessel has a more de- cided list to seaward and is in mo- mentary danger of turning over. The officers, after examining the New York, held a special survey and decided that it would be next to impossible to save the ship, and the hope of being able to save the cargo, which is now almost destroyed by the water, was slight. The New York has sunk deeper into the quicksand and is now em- bedded to a depth of over twenty-three feet, whereas yesterday it had reached only the sixteen-foot mark. The sea has been washing completely over the vessel all day, but notwith- standing this brave Mate Callip made numerous journeys to and from the shore. Wading in and out of the cabin he managed to save a portion of the captain’s chart books, clothing and other effects. The mate himself is the heaviest loser of any of the crew, not having recov= ered even a change of clothing for him- | self. His own chart and the logbook were reduced to pulp, and the recovery | from that portion of the vessel of any | valuables is now an impossibility. The manifest was lost overboard yesterday when the boat capsized with the cap- tain, mate and four sailors. All of the sailors, with the exception of three that could not be rounded up, were sent to San Francisco to-day to be paid off to-morrow at the United State Shipping Commissioner’s office. Before they could leave town they wera examined by the San Francisco board- ing officer of the Health Department, as they came from an Asiatic port. The cook, who had his leg broken, remained here under the care of the local physi- cian, who says it will be a few days be- fore the man can be removed to the city for treatment at the Marine Hos- pital. First Mate Callip had a severe hem- orrhage last night and he will go to the city to-morrow to see the men paid off and will then enter the hospital for treatment. The captain will remain here in charge of the vessel and cargo until some final disposition 1s made of. her by the owners. Another attempt will be made to re- cover the papers in the captain’s room, and also the mate’s, at low tide. From the present appearances the cargo will be totally destroyed by to-morrow on account of the tremendous crushing power of the swelling cargo which will lift the deck completely off and allow the surf to wash a portion ashore. The work of salving the New York's cargo is to be prosecuted with vigor. Adjuster Gibbs and Marine Secretary Levison of the Fireman's Fund Insur- ance Company returned from the wreck yesterday, and after a conference with S. L. Jones & Co., the consignees, the work of salving the cargo was let to the Whitelaw Wrecking Company. Everything saved will be carted to San Mateo and then brought to San Fran- cisco by rail RANCHER JOHN E. KIRK PASSES AWAY AT GRIDLEY. ‘Was the Organizer of the Acme Har- vester Manufacturing Company. GRIDLEY, March 15.—John E. Kirk, & prominent business man and rancher of this place, died to-night of congestion of the liver. He was 4§ vears of age and a native of Missourl. In 1876 he engaged in manufacturing, organized the Acme Harvester Company and became wealthy from this and other business ventures. Two years ago he came to California, bought land on Feather River and en- gaged in raising hemp. He had extensive business_interests in Peoria, Iil., Kresno and_Gridley. Thomas J. Kirk, Superin- tendent of Schools of Fresno County, is a brother of the deceased. The body will Dbe shipped to Peoria for burial. p g Carries Klondike Passengers. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. LIMA, March 15.—The British steam- er Tartar, bound from Southampton to Vancouver, B. C., arrived at Callao to- day. She has many passengers, most of whom are Englishmen bound for the Klondike gold fields. All manner of good suits—all styles and all fabrics—that you paying $15.00 for, are now offered for have been being $10.00. $15.00 Suits genuinely reduced $10.00 We Make No we have. marked them down to $10.00 satisfy you; that our immense every late color and design; detail or return your money. 33598383!9888238%283828888!98888828882823383888289!88882838889828?82 About these suits. We don't ask you to believe they are the best We don't claim they are worth twice the price we ask—but we do claim and guarantee they are really, worth $15.00; that they have been selling for that price; that we have ; that they will fithand wear to discriminating selection of Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in ADVERTISEMENTS. A No. 1 Suits, all of them. Carefully made—as to tim- mings, stitching and cut—perfect in every detail. Every one fit- ted to each purchaser before being allowed to leave the store. Worth $15.00, but cost you only $10.00 Foolish Claim line offers the opportunity for a and lastly, we suit you in every pair one year Everything we sell kept in re- free of charge. She was tied up at one of the canneries dent of QOregon Short Dinorond that the two' offices Wil be merged into one on April 1 3 1 ;wufinl the tug which has gone up for en B SRR NSRS AR SR S SR RN RN RN RRNRNNRN: BRI NN NN NN BN RRRRRRRRRRRRRIIRIRIRRRR 718 MARKET EEBBSESQBEBNRBSQQRSSBBBRB883889388283889 SN.WOOD:C? COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS, STREET. S F: UR R AR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R AR R R R R R AR R AR R R R R R R R R R R R AR AR R R R R R R R R R R R R T R R R R R R R R R R R PR R )