The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JUNE 22, 1898. FIRST TWO MONTHS OF THE WAR Cause for Gratification Over What Has Been Ac- complished. Decisive Blows to Be Struck Rapidly in Spain’s West Indian Territory. WASF IINGTON, ago to-day United § to June war ‘broke out be- ates and Spain,’ a the proclamation of tt ient and the declaration of Co The end of that perfod find ,000 United States troops lying preparing to land; it finds unication ablished be- >vernmer Washington rd of the expedi- D :n the ( the a in C nd it finds Cuban terr! in the pos n of the United ates marine :d by a squadro 1 of the c nmercial ports Th all apart it vietory at Manila, 1id results achieved armies now in camps i > officers of the administration feel t they have a right to look back 3 ide over what has been accom- pl the short space of two art with and ted States for a for- pected that the tran: main off Santiago rtion of the g d from that locality, @ Porto Rico to ef- sland. s now determined rcements to Gen- ago. his end n will le Thur ade v-fourth rd Virginia regi good points vet army of- ed that Tampa lvantage as the embarkation. clude those of retson of the it Second Ohio r V. Henry, a the reg- arrived to-da from and the 1 H Yy to command a divisi { the b ades of General Garretson, for the up Duffield 21. — Two | the | present plans are for | this | neral Shaf- | day was confined to the one brief dis- ¥ rom Captain Allen of the signal ice to General Greely stating that op transports had arrived. The landing itself may take considerably longer than was anticipated and offi- cials believe that at least three days re will be required before the troops > on shore and in any sort of organ- | | dent, zed condition. General Miles said this morning: =5 “I anticipate it will take at least | forty-eight hours to disembark our and establish a convenient base the CATNPa nge country pos- and s We are all compara- 7 ignorant of Admiral Sampson’s He will be governed by circum- in James Allen of the staff of Major General Miles, who was recently tioned at Key West as censor, has ointed to take charge of the at Guantanamo. The mo cable is regarded as of the st importance to the Government, i the cable station and telegraph lirie will be carefully- guarded. The officials of the Navy Department were not deeply concerned over the re- port from Hongkong that the Chinese authorities had ordered the United s dispatch-boat Zafiro out of Chi- nes waters without allowing her to take supplies to Dewey. The reason for this unconcern was the conviction that he cruiser Charleston and the trans- have already reached Manila car- g a quantity of just-such supplies the American fleet there would most require. Then, too, it was felt that the Zafiro had already been treated with i and probably obtained all to which she was entitled irr Chinese waters. \WHY SANTIAGO IS TO BE CAPTURED. | Present Movement Only One of a Series Against Cuba’s Prin- cipal Ports. | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Now that the army is about to set foot on Cuban | soil, the purpose of this move on San- | tiago was pointed out to-day by an army official fully acquainted With the general plan of action. He said Santia- | 2o de | tary base of operations, as it was not adapted for such use. Belng far re- moved from the rich and populous | portion of the island, without railroad ;. | or ordinary highways for transvorting | munitions of war westward the town | would be practically useless as a basis | of military supplies. For that reason, he sald, there had never been an idea of occupying this place as the first base and then gradually extending op- tions westward. On che contrary, rccupation of Santiago was but an | 1ba was not to be made a mili- | | tions! | ant-Colonel" Wells, | inches on her t once swell the itiago de Cub men. But the expeditions will t'stop at that number, as there i€ a merican incident of the general plan of occupy- to about ing several points, and in due time there would be landings at the west | end of Cuba just as there had been at | rmined purpose to send forward a force to crush any Spanish mmand which may be concentrated that point. > reports from Santiz 41, Spanish troop: the city do not agree are in and about th the reliable estimates in the possession of the War Department. According to the latter > not to exceed 14,000 Spanish ntiago while 100 miles away at uin, the Span- inder, General Pando, The ar Department at the Cuban forces under eep Pando from re-en- Should this not be the Spanish forces at ould be augmented to about > all well armed, well dis- to the climate, know the of that locality and > as good -round fighting force s the Spaniards \can bring to bear. There is no purpose on the part of the authorities here to leave General Shaf- inadequate forces to meet s diers. It is a division Henry will re- , followed by such ad- as the r probably enforce ditional troops situation seem to demand. Up to the close of office hours to-day neither the War nor the Navy Depart- ment had received any detailed infor- mation as to the arrival of the troops s The entire information to- ADVERTISEMENTS. CO0000000000000000 Semi-Annual Gift D_q_ul To-Day,June 22d, We will give to our patrons on purchases of 25¢ or over a beautiful Souvenir Spoon. Come early and avoid the rush. NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG O 949-951 MARKET ST., Bet, Fifth and Sixth, ©00000000000000 OCPUOTUUUOUIOVUUUROO0000000C0Q000000CQ 20 that about | needs of lheI the east end. Each point of landing would serve for the time being as a | base for the surrounding country. The occupation of Santiago, he point- ed out, would accomplish several inci- dental but very desirable ends. First of these was the capture of Admiral Cervera's fleet, which would alwa remain a menace and an uncertain fac- tor until entirely disposed of. Another point which had come ur was the re- lief of Hobson and his brave band of associates, and the raising of the Amer- ican flag on Cuban soil, whether at the east or the west end, would have a powerful moral influence, alike stimu- lating.to eur own people and our fight- ing forces and disheartening to Spain. The humiliation to Spain was in hav- ing our men and our flag planted on her soil, whether the particular point | was to be used as a base of operations | or not. It would also convey notice to the world at large Cuba as well as {n the Philippines. | SAGASTA’S RESIGNATION DEEMED INEVITABLE | A National Government Pledged to the Most Energetic Course Is | Talked Of. ‘ MADRID, June 21—2 p. m.—There are { rTumors current here to-day that the | Cortes may suspend its sessions during | the coming week, when Senor Puig- | cerver, the Minister of Finance, will re- sign, in which event it is thought the | Premier, Senor Sagasta, will be com- | pelled to subrhit to the Queen Regent a | question of confidence in the Ministry. It is possible, therefore, that Sagasta will also resign, in which case, it is said. a national Government, pledged to the most energetic course, will suc- ceed his ministry. EAGER R THE FRAY. Monterey Division of the Naval Re- serves in a Flurry. MONTEREY, June 21.—Great excite- | ment has been caused here by the re- | port that the Monterey division of the | Naval Reserve is to be called out at once and will be assigned to duty on | the Philadelphia. The men are de- lighted with the prospect. All are eager to start, and they await with great impatience official confirmation of the report. The officers of this division are G. D. Kierulff, lieutenant, commanding; W. N. Parker, first ensig H. N. Park- hurst, second ensign; A. M. Stafford, surgeon. Six new members have been enrolled since the report of probable immediate service was received. Lieu- tenant Keirulff is in hourly expecta- tion of a telegram from headquarters to report for duty. -—— Sarrien Unable to Form a Cabinet, PARIS, June 21.—Owing to the refusal of ex-Premier Dupuy to accept the For- elgn Office portfolio and of M. Delambre to become Minister of Finance, M. Sar- rien has declded to relinquish the task that the United | States was entrenched on the island of | | of attempting té form a Cabinet and will s JROWNED AT |CLEVELAND VLINCING - DEPRECATES Terrible Catastrophe in @5 England. MANY BODIES RECOVERED TWO HUNDRED PERSONS ARE THROWN INTO THE WATER. Heartrending Scenes Enacted During the Identification of the Dead at the Blackwall Shipyard. LONDON, June 21.—During the launching of the British first-class bat- | tle-ship Albion of 12,950 tons at Black- wall to-day, conducted by the Duchess of York with ceremonies, at which the United States Embassador, Colonel John Hay, and Mrs. Hay, and Lieuten- the United States naval attache, assisted, the displace- ment of the water caused an immense mass of it to rise on all sides, com- pletely submerging one of the lower stages of the yard and immersing hun- dreds of people. It is believed that fifty persons were drowned. The Duchess of York and Colonel and Mrs. v and the remainder of the dis- inguished guests did not see the acci- which occurred at the moment when three cheers were called for the successful launching, and the cries and screams of the victims were drowned by the outburst of hurrahs and steam irens. The bodies of five men, eighteen wo- men and eleven children have been re- covered. The Duke and Duchess of York have telegraphed assurances of their pro- found regret and sympathy. Thousands who witnessed the launch- ing, including the royal party, left the ne ignorant of the disaster. The staging that was destroyed had been >d for workmen near. the stern of a Japanese cruiser in the course of con- struction in the Blackwall yards. It was a light structure about fifty feet long, and notices had been posted warning the public that it was danger- ous. Despite the efforts of the police some 200 people invaded the staging, which commanded a good view of the launch- ing. Two great waves completely de- molished it and on receding carried most of its occupants into deep water. The water was alive with struggling people and floating debris. It was a scene of terrible confusion. The shrieks of the unfortunate people mingled with the cheers over the success of the launching. Fortunately there was plenty of help near in the shape of po- | lice boats and other craft. The ship builders, with drags, and the firemen who participated, were all prompt in affording succor. Many were revived by artificial respiration. Some were injured by colliding with the de- bris. Heartrending scenes have been wit- nessed throughout the evening as thei identification of the dead slowly pro- ceeded. The Albion is a first-class battleship of 12,950 tons, 309 feet long, 74 feet broad and drawing 25 feet 5 inches of water. She is to have 13,500 indicated horsepower, has two propellers, and costs about $4,000,000. The new battleship has eight inches | Schemes of imperialism, your challenge | | of the proposition is entirely in order. | of Harveyized steel on her side, six bulkheads and from twelve to flve inches on her gun por- Her armored deck is from two to three inches in thickness, her es- timated speed is nearly nineteen knots. She is to carry 1850 tons of coal, her crew armament is to consist of four twelve- inch guns, twelve six-inch quick-fir- ing guns and eighteen smaller quick- firing guns, with five torpedo tubes. NOT APPREHENSIVE | 'OF AGUINALDO ‘Washington Officials Believe He Will Cheerfully Acquiesce With This Government. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The offi- cials are not apprehensive that Agui- naldo, the rebel leader, will assume to dictate in any matters relating to the government or disposition of the islands when they are captured. On the contrary, it is said that the official information received here leads to the belief that he will not question the supreme authority of this Government and will cheerfully acquiesce with whatever steps are taken to bring the islands under the complete jurisdiction and control of the United States. it Recruits Coming From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 2I.—Lieuten- ant-Colonel Schrieber has succeeded in enlisting sixty-four men required to fill the ranks of the Seventh Regiment of California Volunteers, and will leave for San Francisco Wednesday noon on a special. Captain Dodge, who enlisted some of the men in San Diego, is here with them. Applications for enlistment in the regular army are coming in very slowly, only four having been entered this week. SR i ] Philadelphia the Flagship. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Navy Department is making arramgements to obtain a full complement of officers and men for the Philadelphia, which will go into commission at San Francisco July 1. No difficulty in obtaining men is an- ticipated. The denartment expects to make the Philadelphia the flagship of the Pacific station. — Brave Talk by talvez. HAVANA, June 21.—Senor Galvez, President of the Colonial Council, has closed the debates in the Chamber with a message to the Deputies, which he concluded by saying: “Let the sky fall flat and sink us in an abyss before the daring forelgn in- vader’s foot tramples on Spanish sofl.” TO RAISE PER CAPITA TAXES. DENVER, June 2lL—Important action was taken this afternoon by the council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs on the increased taxation of clubs. This advisory body will recommend to the federation the taxation of individual clubs at the rate of 10 cents per capita and State federations at the rate of 25 cents per club, beginning with 1900. Un- der this new ruling an organization like the Chicago Woman's Club, for instance, would have its taxation raised from $10 to $160 biennially. .Many large clubs de- clare they will withdraw if this is done, but Mrs. Henrotin and the women in power assert an increased income neces- sary. This afternoon at the union meeting of State presidents and State correspond- ents the question of abolishing individ- ual clubs from the General Federation came “E for discussion, the idea being to make the national organization a system of State bodies. This evening in the par- lors of the Brown Palace Hotel was held a reception for the federation officers, the State president and the State en of correspondence. to number 700 men, and her | i PRINCETON, N. J., June 21.—Grover Cleveland delivered the annual Found- of his remarks he said: every day and every hour to abandon their accustomed ways and enter upon a course of new and strange adven- ture. Never before in our history have we been beset with temptations so dan- gerous as those which now whisper in our ears alluring words of conquest and expansion, and point out to us fields bright in glory. I only recently saw a very useful book entitled ‘Don’t.’ Tt contained a statement inclined to adopt the plan of this book to the extent of cautioning you against the imperfect ideas of civic duties and warn you against certain dangers which threafen the soundness and | which, especially at this particular time, seem to lfe in wait for us on every side. “You will probably be led by your re- flections and studies to the conclusion that pur Government was formed for | the express purpose of creating, |in a mew world, a new nation, | the foundation of which should be | man’s self-government, whose safety and prosperity should be secure to its absolute freedom from old-world | complications and in its renunciation of | all schemes of foreign conquest, and | whose mission should be the subjuga- | tion of civilization and industrial oc- | cupation of the vast domain In which | it has taken root. If you believe these things, do not permit any accusation of ultra and progressive conservatism to | trouble you. “If, then, the suggestion is made that | the time has come for our nation to | abandon its landmarks and to follow | the lights of monarchical hazards, and | that we should attempt to employ the | simple machinery of our population and | domestic government to serve the | If you are satisfled that foreign con- | quest and unnatural extensipn or an- nexation are dangerous perversions of our national mission, and if it shall seem to you in ‘the light of reason and history that such positions bring in their train a people’s demoralization and a decay of popular content, more surely destructive to the republic than armies with banners, you will not necessarily be wrong. safety of true American citizenship,and | of numerous | things which should not be done. I am |he gave to his countrymen of this fu- | EXPANSION Points Out the Dark Side of War in an Address at Princeton. Advises Americans , to Refrain From New and Strange Adventures. this standpoint war is a hateful thing, which we should avoid as antagonistic ers’ day address of the commencement | to the objects of our natlonal existence, exercises of the Lawrenceville School | as threatening demoralization of our here to-day. His address was entitled | national character and as obstructive “Good Citizenship,” and in the course | to our national destiny. If you believe this you should stand bravely for your “The American people are temptfed | belief, even though a shower of stupid calls may fill theé air. “The great American general of this country, after leading immense armies to victory and after having served two terms as President, said: ‘I never went into a battle willingly.or with enthusi- asm. I was always glad when a battle was over. I never want to command another army. I take no Interest in armies.’ “When he wrote ‘Let us have peace’ ture generation the most inspiring ex- ample of greatness and true American citizenship. Sherman, who marched-to the sea and had his full share of the glories and the triumphs of the war, ave his own description of it in his own style, when he said, ‘War is hell.’ “We are told by the brave and gal- lant Admiral Dewey, whose recent dar- | ing achievements and successes in war have added new glory to his country’s name and aroused the enthusiasm of every American, while waiting in a foreign port for the command that sent him to the scene of his victory, wrote these words to his sister: ‘But, after all, war is a terrible thing. and some way out of the dilemma may be found without resorting to it.’ “While suggesting to you the for- bidding traits of war, I should be guilty of an attempt to mislead if I fail to promptly remind you that there are conditions wh.ch not only justify war, but make a resort to it a duty. No na- tion, however peacefully inclined, and whatever the consequences may be, can determine that it will stances engage in war. Bad as it is, and deplorable as its incidents are, no Government can refuse war at the risk of imperiling its existenee or sacrific- ing the rights and interests it holds in trust for its peo-le and for humanity and civilization. Of course, we can- not be entirely exempt from the condi- tions which smay force a nation into war-any more than an individual can | b~ exempt from the incidents that may force the most peaceful man to a per- | sonal encounter. ADVERTISEMENTS. A sickly, fretful bab; ful burden to both of the parents. Af- ter passing worried in no circum- | is a distress. | “With our first century’s tremendous | growth' and advancement before our | § eyes as proof of the strength and effi- | 3 ciency of constant Americanism, you | and sleepless nights the father is unfitted for bus- iness and the will find in the beginning of our second century proof of the abundance of our present domain in millions of acres of Government territory still unoccupied. | In view of these things, and consider- | ing our achievements in the past and | our promise for the future, recalling | what we have done and what we have | been and what yet remains for us to do | under the guidance of the rules and. | motives which have thus far governed | our national life, you surely are en- | titled to demand the best of reasons for a change in our policy and conduct and to expect a conclusive explanation of the conditions which make our acquisi- tion of new and distant territory either justifiable, prudent or necessary. “Perhaps you should be satisfled with the excuse that such acquisition is necessary by way of warlike prepara- tion or precaution. This, however, will immediately suggest to you that we have found heretofore a constant source of congratulation in the fact that the contemplation of war and its contingen- cies is not and should not be familiar to our ordinary national life, that it has also been our boast that a large standing military establishment and warlike preparations are not among the needs of the people whose victories are those of peace and whose immunity from armed conflict is found in their freedom from foreign relationships that give birth to war; and though it has been abundantly demonstrated that the courage and splendid fighting qualities of our countrymen will never fail in time of need, it is still a grave question whether the cheapening of our estimate of the value of peace, by dwelling upon war and warlike preparations, is calcu- lated to improve the quality of our national character. 2 “These considerations naturally lead me to counsel you against the danger of allowing the bright dress and gay trappings which war puts on to divert your attention from the ugly features that belong to it, as seen in the light of true American citizenship. The danger of such diversion may arise from rest- less enthusiasm, which is by no medns unattractive; or from our admiration for deeds of valor, which is a national characteristic; or from the fascination of dangerous adventure, never found without bravery; or from the love of glory of successful battle, which is al- most an impulse of humanity; or from a tendency to combativeness, which, if not altogether lovely and amiable, is regarded by genuine Americans with benevolent tolerance. “It is difficult to deal with the ques- tion of war at this time and avoid mis- conception and misrepresentation. But we are considering American citizen- ship and endeavoring to find its best and most elevating characteristics and how they can be most effectively cul- v ativated and securely preserved. From mother for her household duties. If 2 woman will take proper care of herself during the period preced- ing motherhood, | and see to it that the organs that bear the burdens of maternity are kept strong and healthy, her children will be ro- bust and good-natured. The best medicine for keeping these delicate and important or- gans in a healthy condition is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. a Thousands of women have testified to the marvelous action of this remedy, More of it is sold than of all other medicines for the same purpose combined. It acts directly upon the organs involved. It restores their health and vigor. It prepares a woman for the duties of motherhood. It insures the health of baby. It makes its advent easy and almost free from pain. Women who use it do not experience the usual discom- forts of the period of gestation. It is the most marvelous medicine ever known for wives and mothers. It is the’ preparation of an eminent and skillful s})ed-hst, Dr. R. V. Pierce, who has been for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Women who wish to know more about it should write him. ¢ * About six years ago my wife became afflicted with female 'wenkng;;."ywrite’ the Rev. L J. Coppedge, of Elmo, Kaufman County, Texas. “'She could not stand on her feet or get in any osition in which she did not suffer great pain. e naturally a strong woman. I had several physicians to treat her without any per- manent relief. She despaired of ever aggin be. ing well. She saw an advertisement ur ‘Fglvorlte Prescription ''and spoke to me about it. I got her a bottle of the medicine which she soon found was relmfi her. She kept on until x ::: hl:ndlunko:nsfxfl'ered a moment with the old trouble. She has been well nearly twelve months. The ' Favorite Prescription’ was all the medicine she took. She is in good health and. We are happy.” 2 LAST OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE CONNECTION WITH FIRST STEAMER UP THE YUKON RIVER TO DAWSON CITY. 's.%: BRUNSWICK, SAILING JUNE 80 DIRECT TO ST. MICHAEL, | Connecting With Elegant New River Steamer LEON. S.S. LEELANAW LEAVING ABOUT JULY 25, 1898. Apply to : The Alaska Exploration Co., 'GENERAL OFFICES ; , 188 Post Street, SAN CISCO. CAL. s, Since taking the last | ADVERTISEMENTS. R aE R R R R R R R R R RS S et TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! LIQUIDATION SALE BARGAINS E PARASOLS, Children’s Dresses and Caps And Ladies' Muslin Underwear | Bigger Bargains were never bought than will be offered TO-DAY at the great sale we are now hold- ing BY PEREMPTORY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES, for the goods SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR CLEAR- ANCE include the following and a great variety of other new, fashionable and desirable lines marked down to Only a Fraction of Actual Values! PARASOLS! PARASOLS! 50 MISSES' PARASOLS, 18 inch, in assorted colors, value $150; C Wil be closed out at soc. 50c CARRIAGE PARASOLS,T; assorted colors, value $176; will be closed out at 50c. $1.50 LADIES’ SEASIDE PARASOLS, in navy and garnet, 25 inch, value $150; will be closed out at $1 15. 90c R R R R e R R PR R PR R R e B R R T T T T T | LADIES'’ COLORED PARASOLS, in assorted colors, value $3, $4, $5; will be offered 0 LADIES’ TWILLED SILK PARASOLS, 2_2_ inch, in celluloid and Dresden handles; will be offered at $175. BLACK UARRIAGE PARASOLS, value $125; will be offered ~ RIBBONS! 2000 yards of RIBBON in Moire and Fancies, value 25¢; will b closed out at 10c yard. ‘ - 10c e LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS! LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, lined 05C EARToke'of Insertion, neck and sieeves trimmed with em- broidery, regular price 85c; will be piaced on sale at 65c. LADIES' FINE MUSLIN . : 90c with fine embroidery, Empire style, regular price $125; | be placed on sale at 90c. "AND CAMBRIC GOWNS, finished will LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC GOWNS, Empire style, - revers $1.25 LA ieeves trimmed with linen lace, regular price $1 75; $3.50 ++ will be placed on sale at $1 LADIES' HANDSOMELY TRIMMED NIGHT GOWNS, in l{me lace, Empire style, regular price $450; will be placed on sale at $3 50. LADIES’ SKIRTS! LADIES'’ HEAVY MUSLIN SKIRTS, deep flounce, finished with embroidered edge, regular price $125; will be placed on sale at 90c. LADIES’ CAMBRIC SKIRTS, made with deep flounce, fin- ished with row of insertion and edge of embroidery, regular} price $2; will be placed on sale at $1'50. LADIES’ CHEMISES! GOOD MUSLIN CHEMISES, full length yoke of regular price 65c; will be placed on (45 90c . R R TR R $150 R R R S R R o o o R R R R R R SR S A A R ok b R R R e e R R R SR R R R R R R e R e R R R e R R R R AR R R SRR R R R LADIES' insertion and embroidery. sale at 46c. 45c e + #¢ 0 LADIES’ CAMBRIC CHEMISES, handsome yoke of lace in-: 4 |+ $l-0 sertion and lace edge, regular - price $150; will be placed ongy sale at $1. 3 R R R R P % P P b B S S O S S R S S G O S O O O O N P Y YU U U U U S U U (P P U S " Ladies’ Corset Covers. LADIES’ CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, perfect fit, large 15¢ sizes, regular price 25c; will be placed on sale at lsc. 25c A4 LADIES' CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, yoke of .V shape em- i broidery, regular price 35¢; will be placed on sale at 25¢, large \ 4 sizes. LADIES’ APRONS! .ES' FANCY LAWN APRONS, finished with deep em-+ g‘rglggred edge, regular price $150; will be placed on sale at 90c. Infants’ Dresses, Etc. INFANTS' FINE NAINSOOK DRESSES, skirt finished with : 4 cluster of tucks, yoke of embroidery, regular price $125; will vk be placed on sale at 90c. B INFANTS' FINE NAINSOOK DRESSES, yoke of tucks and :* insertion, regular price $175; will be placed on sale at $140. INFANTS’ FLANNEL SACQUES, finished with silk stitching, regular price 50c; - will be placed on sale at 25c. CHILDREN'S CAPS! CHILDREN’S WHITE SILK CAPS, finished with lace edge, regular price 50c; will be placed on sale at 25c. CHILDREN'S FANCY SILK CAPS in embroidered silks, reg- ular price 75¢c; will be placed on sale at 50c. CHILDREN’S HANDSOMELY EMBROIDERED CAPS, regular price $125; will be placed on sale at 90c. CHILDREN'S -COLORED SILK CAPS in navy brown and green, regular price 75¢; will be placed on sale at 35c. CHILDREN’'S JERSEY SILK CAPS in plain and coloredsilks, 444444444+ 90c 90c $1.4 25¢ 25¢ 50c 90c 35¢ SILK 50C regular price $1 and $150; will be placed on sale at 50c. 60c INFANTS' CAMBRIC SKIRTS, deep flounce, finished with hemstitching, regular price 75¢; will be placed on sale at 60c. R R R e R R Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones - Strests. Murphy Buliding, Market and Jones Streefs, + RS R R R SR RS2 P ST SY PSPPI & I+4+