The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 1899. FRENCH CHASSEURS HAVE A MASCOT Follow the American Example by Adopting a Babe PFound in a Railway Carriage. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. : PARIS, March 25.—The French people have heard so much about regiment eight-day-old baby found in a railway carriage at Rambouillet. before passing final judgment. the mascots of varlous American regiments and ships during the war L t would not be surprising If the example were followed here. At & | rate the officers of the Seventeenth Chasseurs have adopted an i3 From & ne points of view this is better than selecting a goat or pig for a & scot, but it would be interesting to follow the history of this fille du 3 8 B ONOROR O HORORONT RONONOROK L NORAROLIRONR G ROROROROROROM THE EMPORIUM. i High-Art Easter Clothing for Boys. Our clothing this season is better than ever. It seems as though the pinnacle of perfection had been reached. The prices are as pleasing as the styles. Our Guarantee—a guarantee that warrants perfect satisfaction to you—goes with each sale and makes ours an absolutely safe place to trade. Sailor Suits of beautiful im- ported gray and black check worst- ed, shield em- broidered, large sailor collar, extra long blouse, one of the most aristo- NG BARLEYCORN | THREE POWERS WINS THE DERBY WORK IN ACCORD The New Orleans Classic Decided. TRACK RECORD IS LOWERED“’IT RELATES TO TAXATION| JCCEEY WILLIE MARTIN HAS GERMANY ASSENTS TO THE THE MOUNT. Al Fresco Takes the Handicap, Clip- | But the Kingship of Samoa Is a| ping a Second From the Cres- cent City Track Mark. Special Dispatch to The Call. March ORLEA ;- Club’s city J ey Slightly clondy weather e it cooler and the track was fast. ble bill was presented, the New handicap and the Cre: nt City features. In the first r six furlong idate, Kentuc Col-| While these two points are not in| at 4 to 5 in open | themselves important, an official with i maintained his place and | whom I talked told me that they the public supporting | showed harmony between the three and Hittick, r S a place. to the post i warm applause. h pp bunch, ut a sy or k record vorites The stew gion of Jockey Coombs indefinite. suspended nassee on February Results: First race, handicap, six f rlongs, La Al Fresco won, n third. Time ) Derb: ; Jolly Rog: q . third. Time, 1:5 Hi Kentucky Colonel also betting. Fifth race. mil Wild Ts Necedah won, r third. Time, 1:421. annie ADVERTISEMENTS. Feeding the Fire. Fhe most powerful engine must stop if the fires are not fed. Man is the most won- derful piece of machinery in the world, yet no matter how strong and well-made his bodily frame may be, if the fire of life within him is not constantly fed his limbs and muscles become powerless and useless. The reason men Pecome helpless and diseased is because the food they eat, which is the fuel of life, is not properl digested and appropriate by the stomac! i It is not completely power whicl is to man what steam the engine. i s That wonderful power-making * Golden Medical Discovery,’”’ invented by Dr. R. N Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., imbues the human diges- tive juices and blood-making glands with capacity to extract abundant nourishment from the food. It builds up organic tissue, nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work- ing force. It gives a man steam . What it did for Mr. F. §. Hughes, of Junction, Hunterdon Co,, N. J., is given in his own words. He writes: ‘1 received your kind letter, i reply would say that mine was a bad case of Kidney and liver {rouble, and that six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and four botties of little * Pellets * effected a complete cure. It is well known that almost every eugineer is troubled more or less with kidney trauble, e.lged- ally on our fast express trains. 1 run one huo- dred and forty-four miles on these trains every day in the week, and have had no return of the trouble since taking the remedies, three Fears ago” a blaze of glory this erslie equaled the track and in the New handicap Al resco, cleverly by Nutt, reduced the track =cond. called at 4:15 p. m. 1 of the The nd good, Elmer 8§ eld took Kentucky t once and led past » showed signs rinter and which ran command King Barley- rated with extreme n, came away suited him, for the dis- co and Necedah were the win- ds have made the suspen- The | for his ride on 3. on Plant second, Merry 13y “mile and a half, lor second, Sadie s handicap, mile Forbush 073%. mile (W. ck ¥ ran. Eimer S and Hittick coupled in straight lling, mile, Lucky Monday L ‘third. King Barleycorn, at 2 to | his owners, | on the suggestion of the United who were raight and separated were backed from e of the books Nover | —The | NEW YORK, March 2 winter | ald’s Washington correspondent sends that the signatory powers to the Berlin treaty Pleasing Address to the 25.—President Harper gave a pleasing talk to the students in the chapel this | morning on Chicago University and its similarity to Stanford. was an informal one and it was only Modification of the Ber- lin Treaty. NEW PLAN. Question That Cannot Be Def- - initely Settled for Some Time. Special Dispatch to The Call. —The Her- the following: As showing are acting in harmony in the discus- sion of questions arising present Samoan situation, I learned to- been day that an agreement has reached respecting a modification of the treaty in regard to taxation, and authority has been given for the Municipal Council of Apia, with the ap- | proval of the Chief Justice, to pass & law imposing hard labor. powers. Both prope the assent of Germany being pr to Secretary Hay to-d: s country suggested that the consent of two pow- ers would be sufficient, but ‘in her re- ply Germany expressly stipulates that her agreement is made with the under- standing that her consent does not es- tablish a precedent for the solution of Samoan questions according to jorities. By this action the German Government prev as King. The German Embassador on Thurs- day presented a note to the Secretary Government'’s of State, embodying hi views on the dut of n ers in Samoan waters. sion w 1t in Berli miral and create new complications. Germany is understood to be urging that the Berlin treaty be adhered to in the settlement of pending quéstions, and as the United States and at Britain also h a ‘strict interpreta- al command- Some apprehen- that Rear Ad- tion of the t y there should be no trouble in reaching a satisfactory agreement. 1 understand the proposition made by this Government respecting taxation authorized the collection of taxes out- side as well as inside of the municipal boundaries of Apia. The object of this proposition, of course, is to increase the revenues of the island in order that the expenses of the signatory powers may be reduced. Under the terms of the treaty the Municipal Council is authorized to inflict adequate penalities including imprisonment for violation of the treaty, under the regulations of the council, but by the agreement of the powers hard labor is added to the sen- tence which it may in future impose. It is no longer denied in official cir- cles that the kingship question is an important one which was to be dis- cussed, as the Herald stated, by the three consuls on board the flagship Philadelphia, the only foreign warship now in the harbor. While the authori- ties are hopeful that an agreement will be reached it is regarded as extremely doubtful that such will be the e, and it is.to prevent the American com- mander from adopting the view of the British and American Consuls, in case of failure to agree, that the German Government desired the administration to understand how it regarded the proposition of the naval commander in Samoan waters as determined by the terms of the Berlin act. The German Government feels that Mataafa is overwhelmingly popular, having been elected by a vote of six times as great as that received by Tanu, and that as the purpose of the act was to give a popular government to the natives they should be allowed to select their own King. On thre other hand, the American and British gov- ernments clalm that Mataafa is barred by the Berlin act; that the decision of the Chief Justice was proper, and that they proposg to- stand by it. It is ex- pected that the matter will finally be discussed directly by the three govern- ments. In the meantime nothing has been done looking to the withdrawal of Herr Rose or Chief Justice Chambers. HARPER TALKS IN STANFORD CHAPEL Students. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March The address out of the itions were adopted ates, nted nts the United States and Great Britain from uniting against German wishes to set up*Malietoa Tanu autz might exceed his powers ma- | | PEPEPR IR PVRRERE P PRV RV VRN SRR IRRG VR Fi"i..’ii‘.i”””'..C‘."O'UOO'V!.)70”’ili’ii..”"i’i,i""’i’?i"'.‘i‘.”’"DO!'i‘;";;’."’i”F'i”.i).‘i””"’i’i"0’,'.if’i”"’ii"”"’Vi"”""i’i' cratic sailor suits yet con- ceived, price for sizes 3 to At least $2.50 saved you on this ar- ticle. Saifor Suits of imported light- colored English cheviot, exclusive in pat- terns and designs, perfect in fit and every other detail. This sailor is bound to be a favorite. Sizes 3 to 10 years at..$7.50 Sailor Suits — English serge, cheviots, navy blue, collar and shield trimmed after an idea of our own with fine quality black braid; $6 50 wouldn’t be too much to ask for them—material and style considered—yet our price for sizes 3 to 12 years is only.........$5.00 Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants, in new patterns, at 50C« We are giving the best values in our history at this small price. Easter Offering of Men’s Neckwear. Modestly put, we think we have the swellest neck- wear in town at the popular price of 50c. New col- ors, new weaves, new chapes only a few days fromr the originators’ hands. Puffs, Tecks, Imperials, Four - in - hands, Band Bows, etc., in a bewildering profusion. See them Men’s Biack and White Easter Shirts, 95c. New York is indulging in a Black and White Shirt craze. We help you keep up to date by showing you a handsome as- sortment, as plain or as fancy as you wish. They came to us Thursday. Our price is but You will benefit your pocket by comparing the make and ma- terial with ordinary $1.50 sorts. As for fit, we know them to be perfection. A S[v—/;uihi Bargain in Men’s Underwear. Excellent fitting, fine quality Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers—well finished— a regular $1.25 quality—all sizes—per garment... ....$1.00 Excellent and moderately priced Easter Purses. Ladies’ Combination Card Cases and Pocket Books— Machine Carved —colored leath- welk made, only. .50c | Genuine Seal- leather lined, finished.... 2al— leather lined with seal trimming in- side.........85C : Genuine Seal—Ileather lined, all shades, block bottom.. Genuine Alligator leather lined.. Genuine Alliga size, well -50c An Easter Offering in Fine Liguors. attention is called to the vernment Bourbon at 95c. Where can you get it wholesale at this remarkable price ? Good Bourbon Whiskey— our $2 50 per gallon quality— all this week....... . Good Sherry Wine — our $1.50 per gallon grade, all this week........... 98c = California Sauterne—a very nlb Wfine quality, 5 years old, regu- AW his\ larly T5c gallon, this Week.... 4 -.83¢ Government Bourbon— “oud 100 proof, bottled in bond, .....950 Or you may have Old Gov't Special Re- serve—distillery bottling, at same price if preferred. Soaps, Perfumes, Cosmetics for Easter Toilets. Eastman’s BasterViolet Extract, oz. 35¢ California Violet Toilet Water, 2-o0z. bottle 25¢; 4-0z. bottle..................50¢ Chas & Cie Violet, Peau d’Espagne Toilet Soap, box 3 cakes......- wv.-.....25€ “Bourjois” La Clatante Face Powder, 4 8hades, DOX....ccoermsseveeseissneeesnes 25€ Eastman’s Royal Bath Tablets, hishlv perfumed, bottle.......... s 25C Imperial Tooth Powder, wintergr;en, rose, listerated, bottle. 5¢ Dairy Maid Complexion x 3 25¢ Violet Toilet Ammonia, large size bott] e 1.3 Glyerine Toilet Soap, 8-z bars....10¢ EASTER SALE THE EMPORIUM. | some. OF HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE AT The Easter Decorations for the coming week will be unusually hand- The main aisle from the door to the rotunda will be in white—dozens of graceful lily-bedecked arches, with immense white bells made of handkerchiefs. The Easter windows will be the most elaborate ever seen in this city. Exhibition of Original Drawings of the pictures that will appear in Scribner’s Magazine for April, by special arrangement with the publishers. The Emporium Economist, our beautiful, fully illustrated catalogue of spring and summer goods, is out and will be sent free to any out-of-town address on application. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. qualities such as these : stylish cloth, per yard. and Wool Souff: $9, $12 and $13.50 per suit. 46-inch Pinhead Ghecks and Hair Striped Sulting—very latest fabric for tailor suits, new colorings, green, brown, tan, steel | pattern. gray blue gray, dress pattern.. tumes, rich colorings in pearl gra blue, complete costum in perfect colorings—per yar Madras—A good fac- mile of in this country—equally fine in thread—not the printed kind, but woven color in texture and dainty in appearance—c their perfection—per yard.... inches wide—price only, yard Printe and effective material Easter Ribhons. 2000 vards of high Novelty Faney Ribbons, 314 and 4 inches wide, all the new weaves and colorings, for millinery and neck ribbon— per yard.....25¢ A new lot of exquisite Fancy Ribbon, compris- ing several hun- dred pieces of and 46¢ value— per yard....29¢ i Your Easter Neck Ribbons and Jabots and Sashes made o order Ribbon Section. Season Opens April 1—Are You Ready With Your Fishing Tackle? Look over your fly and tackle book and see what is wanted for this year’s fishing geason. We have everything that you can possibly need. Note our extra low prices—lower than ever. , Fine Split Bamboo Rod, 10 or 10 feet—fly or bait — nickel mounted—silk wrap- ped tie guys—cork grip in wood form 85¢c -foot Sin- gle Leaders—3 for ceennreniciecnne oSO Heavy trout 3-foot Double Leaders..3e foot Single Leaders.. 6¢c Pure Silk Lines. .25¢, 35¢ ad 40¢ Linen Lines—upward from. 7c Cotton Lines—upward from. 5S¢ -Extra fine quality of Flies—standard pat- terns—per dozen... ...36¢ Carlyle— 0c Hooks—Allcock superior single per dozen........ ¥ [ Hooks—Allcock superior double Carlyle— per dozen............ Baskets, Rods, Mointings, Bait Boxes, Fly Books, Leader Boxes, Spin- ners and Spoons in great variety. AREEASEEEGAESEAE AL R GGG N G AR A S UG LS EAEE G EEE and 4-inch all - silk Plaid and Dres- | den weaves, | by experts—free of charge—at the | Extra heavy trout 3- | OfferingS for Easter in Exclustve ‘ Dress Goods. You won't find a commonplace pattern in the entire large assortment of wool and silk and wool dress fabrics that we have gathered for spring and summer '99. Temptingly low are the prices for 45.inch. Black Whipgord—a very dressy and 45-inch Black Granite Suiting—beantiful finish and a splendid shade of black, per yard........ 52-inch Black Vemetiam—cloth finish, one of our most popular cloths for tailor suits, per yard.. ...81.50 46-inch Black Prunella—the very handsomest of all the new weaves, splendid value at (per yard).. See our window display of INovelty Black Fabrics, Mohair Blister, Crepons and Silk 2 Effects. Price $7.50, $8, 46-inch Novelty Suitimg handsome designs, suit- able for spring wear, very latest mixtures of lavenders, blues, grays, tans, greens and browns, complete costume..... 56.00 46-inch Vigoureux—durable and stylish and prey weight for spring wear, shades of tan, iron and steel gray ¢4 44-inch Sifkk CGrepons—suitable for calling tan, blue gray and French Offerings of Correct Style, High-Grade Easter Wash Fabrics. | Zephyr Ginghams—Another shipment just from the looms in Scotland—dainty raised thread weaves—some with | gilk stripes—the kind so much in favor for suits and wi the foreign goods—made 81 inches wide—per yard. Oxfords—The real Scotch and English double thread weave—in fancy stripes and plain mixed effects —a grand shirting and outing dress fabric—per yarc DimitiesThose ever-useful warm weather fal lorings that will retain White Organdies—Last year's unusually ness in white goods induced us to import very largely this sea- son—just opened a solid case of good sheer White Organdy Lappet Organdies—These fa finely printed colorings are on a sheer fabric with raised thread—in stripes and fancy effects—and are a very popular about 100 different styles—per yard ... Siik Stripe Outing Flannels—Scotch Fine Twilied Flannels, light in weight, choice in styles, with silk stripes— colors fast—will not shrink—37 inches wide—per yard.. OC | | High Hooks—Allcock -finest single Carlyle— per dozen. 15¢ Hooks—Allcoc riyle— per dozen...... .20¢ | Goliden Rule Bazaar. l CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. $% S 6 S ERES S S EEEEGEEREUE I EEE A SRS AN R CEEESREE i(i((ifi((("&fl(t“(ti& | pink, sky blue, black, ecru and white, | An Our attractive $1.25 dress 4.50 e gray, 9.00 cos- --$13.50 ists — 25c 35¢c plated.... Decorated shade to match. large busi- 63 35¢c nable | like picture, | dome shade.. Oc Grade Easter Hosiery- Ladies’ Imported Lisle Thread Hose, | Hermsdorf black, double soles, high spliced ankles, Rembrandt ribbed, per pair... - 25¢ Ladies' Imported 40 - Gauge Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf black boots, pink, sky blue, cardinal, lavender, gold and tops, Richelien ribbed, per pair. Children’s Fast Black Guaranteed Cot- | ton Hose, regular made feet, French toes, | fine ribbed, the finest quality Maco cotton | with silk finish, no better stocking in the market for wear and appearance, per PAITSese Sy 1 A | Nile | 25¢ ‘1 | Two Reliable Lines of | Easter Underwear. Ladies’ Spun-Silk Vests, Swiss ribbed, fancy embroidered around neck, colors | lavender pink, sky blue, cream, and black, €8ch....ccooseenssne, 75c¢ Ladies’ Swiss Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, high neck and long sleeves, colors | each ..50c Clock, $4.75. Ebonized Wood Mantel Clock—gilt or bronze — trim- mings, fancy dials, half- hour ca- thedral Easter Silks. ‘ Silks embraces every fashionable weave, color, blend- ing and pattern—true worth and richness, combined with prices that seem absurdly low when the fabrics are carefully examined. 24.inch Striped Taffeta—a good, firm, heavy silk in a full line of new spring colorings, including Modes, Bluet, quoise— marked instead of $1.25 per y: 21-inch extra heavy soft Taffeta—in ground Green, Emenence, with black Ottoman stripes—an excellent wearing and very dressy silk—per yard................. 21-inch Novelty Swiss Taffeta—with Jacquard figured stripe, very rich and exquisite colorings for spring waists—in new shades of gray, tan, heliotrope, turquoise, etc., per yard. .75 | 51 neh Black Satin Pekin Stripes—handsome, fustrous and a good serviceable fabric—very st Shirt Waists—per yard Some Very Special Values in ‘China, Giassware, Lamps. 52 pieces, for 6 Same set, 52 pieces, for 6 S 2<c persons. 3.25 productions— | Clear Glass Breakfast Set, sugar, button spooner and creamer.. 40c | Pressed Glass Cake Salvers. Engraved Glass Syrup Cup, patent top, nickel 2 Porcelain Lamp, Celebrated Nickel Juno Center complete with 10-inch white Engraved Glass Gas Globes Decorated Gold-Bdge China Cuspidores—each...... light pink decoration. Semi-Porcelain Soup decoration, set of 6 | Gold-filled Twisted Wire Beauty Pins— ldeal Collection of }‘ showing of Spring and Summer | Navy, Tur- | o 31,00 | of Royal, Tan, | .$1.50 $1.30 ish for Dress Skirts and $1.00 Semi-Porcelain Chamber Set, 6 pieces, brown and pencil decorations, the set. .90 emi - Porcelain Chamber Set, 10 pieces, brown and green decorations, the set...... $2.25 Carlsbad China Dinner Set, 100 | pieces for 12 persons, violet or pink flower and gold decoration, the set, like picture...... $19.00 -18¢ with C Draft Lamp, $1.50 Oc 45¢c orcelain Platters, 15-inch, - 85C | light _pink Se “Piates, c Easter Jewelry-: 6 for. e ...25¢ Stick Pins—enameled Flowers, assorted designs. 10c Ladies’ Beauty Pin Sets pins—col- | lar, button and link buttons—per .25¢ .15¢ Enameled Dress Pin Sets—3 pins with | chai 22807 Hat Pins—colored stones....25¢ and 50c Hat Pins—rolled gold, cluster and col- ored stones.50¢ and 75¢, $i to $2.50 Waist Sets—with 4 large buttons....... .-.25c¢ to $1.50 —flower designs. 25c an Enameled Tie Hold- ers...10c and 25¢ Sterling Silver, 925- | 1000 fine, Nether- sole Bracelet—full size, plain......73¢ R Sterling Silver, 925- 1000 fine, Nether- sole Bracelet—full size, ' chased like cut. ...81.00 | Sterling Silver, 925- 1000 fine, - Brush and Comb in satin case $2.10 A Splendid Value in Men’s Gloves. Men's Heavy Kid Gloves—one-clasp pique stitching—well and stoutly made— splendid fitting—all sizes and many shades—per pai...c.uveceerecrernns. 871200 gong strike, 8- < day, 113¢x1614 inches, guaranteed..$4.75 New Trimmings /! New Buttons. Spangled Bow Knots—3 sizes—each.... 45c¢, 75¢ and $1.25 Spangled all-overs Black and Colored— per yard.....$2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Spangled Garnitures—each. i .$1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 nd Waist Sets—each. ....82.25, $3.50 and Skirt Panels—bent and plain—each..... ......51.75, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Jeweled and Enameled Buttons—beaut- iful and correct styles—per dozen... ESC to $5.00 Brai and PORIY Easter Books. French Morocco Bagster Bible—size 814x514 inches, divinity circuit, red under gold edges, linen lined, publisher's price $2.10—our price....... % French Morocco Bagster Bible—same as above, except leather lined, publisher’s price $2.35—our price..... $7.10 Postage 16c extra on above. Full line of all sizes and grades and editions of Bibles—prices....985¢ to $8 Complete assortment of ~Episcopal Prayer Books, Hymnals of the new and standard designs, marked to sell at our usual telling prices. Our stock of Catholic Prayer Books contains many sizes and editions at prices which range from...... errrienen 206 to $4 51 Easter Cards and Booklets—A charm- ing assortment of the newest creations of Prang, Hagleberg and other famous card designers—prices..... v 2€ to $2.00 |+ ribbon. THE EMPORIUM. SRRPRPRRPPISRPPPPPRBP IR EP SRR R RIS ERRIP R R TP RS R IR I TS 7""”"!.D’.’Di”)’)ib."3")’D’ii”’ii)’,?‘ii””.’.”)"’% CONVINCING PRICESY Easter Candies: Special Easter Candy Eggs, also Fancy Boxes and Novelties for the holidays. Finest French Mixed Candies—per Ib 8 101 All-Nut Taffies--Ib..... Caramels and Buttercups—per I Glace French Fruits—per Ib.. French Salted Almonds—per Ib. We put up our fine candies in tin boxes for country shipment without extra charge. Easter Offerings in Women’s Shoes- Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes — fancy gilk vesting 7 cloth tops— latest panel pattern—new coin toes— patent leath- er tips—turn- ed sewed soles —Louis XV French heels —madeon the most fashion- able and g shapely lasts and in the latest designs of uppers by leaders of style in ladies’ fine shoes—all sizes and widths. - Ladies’ Chocolate, Color Vici Kid Lace Shoes—fancy silk vesting cloth tops— latest designs of uppers—new coin toes— chocolate color kid tips—turned sewed soles—Louis XV French heels, correct in style and color—better values cannot be produced—all sizes and widths...83~50 Exquisitely Dainty ldeas in Easter Neckwear. San Francisco’s most notable display of Scarfs, Jabots, Garnitures, Boas and other fashionable neck dressings. When you have seen them you will realize how cheaply they are priced. Twice Around Wash Blonde Long Scarfs, with prettily embroidered ends— each....... $1.25, 75c and 50c Twice Around Chiffon Scarfs, with ap- pliqued Honiton ends—a very effective scarf—each..... $L.75 Wash Lawn or Net Jal and Stock Collar, neatly trimmed in Valenciennes lace or embroidery—each... oL $1.25, 75¢ and 50 novelties in ready-to-wear Cascade stock Collar and Jabot —made of very fine white lace and chiffon —exquisite for Easter wear—each.....$4. $3.50 and Ostrich Feather Boas —made of select rich glossy black feathers— 36 inches long—excep- received a chaice assortment of all-over nets and chiffons ap pliqued on satin Dresses, including a line of the latest style Parisian Lace Robes— made on glace foundation, net of silk, elaborately trimmed in shirred satin See window display. Wlm'mxe such telling Grocery Specials? Here's another of our remarkable all-- the-week grocery sales. Ask for our Grocery Price List for March—compare our always lowest prices with those you formerly paid. We wish to impress the fact that guality isa prime considera- tion. Inferior articles do not find shelf room here, so do not be misled by the lowness of our prices. 75 dozen only—1-1b tins Dessert Black- berries—to close out the lot—per dozen lumbus Tomatoes— while quantity lasts to close out the lot— SRR —per can., 3 tons Goo fered this week, per ib...5¢ Emporium Mocha and Java. Coffee (there is none better than this blend) regularly 35¢ 1b—this week.. 30c 1000 1bs Sultana Seedless Raisins—reg- ularly 8¢ Ib—will be sold this week at.... Sye ‘A Roche Imported Sardines—i(s—rag- ularly 10c tin—this week. 8¢ 10°0z Candles—this week 6 for.....8C Especially. Good Values in Bilankets—Sheets. Good White Blankets—O0t best Oregon wool—7 Ibs weight—odd lots —slightly imperfect—a $7.50 per pair value—to be closed out at........ 38550 Fine White Blankets—Good wool—size 66x80 inches—5 Ibs weight— a special value—per pair..........$Ju! d Sheets—Well made from good undressed sheeting—for double beds—size 81x90 inches—each......45 Four Correct Stvies of Confirmation Gloves. 2-clasp White Kid Gloves, with white embroidery—all sizes—every pair fitted —per pair. ...85¢ 2-clasp White Kid Gloves, with white embroidery—every pair fitted—per pair.. S -...31.00 2-clasp White French Kid Gloves— white embroidery—all sizes—every pair fitted—per pair. ..$1.25 There is not another glove imported into this country and sold at this pric that equals this glove—*‘The Premiere,” if you take quality, make up, fit and strength'into consideration. Children’s White Taffeta Gloves—ali 8i26S—Per PAiT.ccereerreares 25¢ L L L L T L L L L L L L L e L T e LT LT e LT LT T TS ng educator would consent to speak of the work of his own university. &s a tavor to Dr. Jordan that the visit, The speaker first called attention to the friendly relations existing between the two colleges, due to the fact that both undertook their great work at about the same time and that their aims were similar. He pointed out the advantages that both possessed in be- ing upon private foundations and free from any responsibility to politicians. State institutions, he claimed, were as much a necessity as private ones, how- ever. “They are,” he said, “the two arms, and with either gone education would be lamed. “It is a remarkable thing,” he con- tinued, “that the newest two of the great institutions of learning should be opened as the present wave of higher education began to spread over the country. Now there are twice as many friend, for he has visited her only one day since his millions endowed. her. Both are doing the same work, but they students preparing for college as there | believe in pursuing different methods.” were ten years ago, and there is no longer the absurd cry of ‘too many in- stitutions.” This can never be, for it is impossible to have too many colleges as long as they are properly equipped.” In speaking of the differences be- tween the two colleges, President Har- per called attention to Stanford's 8000 acres and Chicago’s twenty-seven; to our freedom and open air work and their cramped quarters in a crowded city. The greatest difference, he said, was in Stanford having its benefactress near the university and interested in every detail of the work. “Chicago,” he sald, “misses her great In conclusion the noted teacher told of the work Chicago University was doing. He spoke of its labors along ex- tension lines, the extent of which made it necessary to have a separate faculty to lecture throughout different States and conduct educational work without the college walls, making it possible for those who were not fortunate enough to go to college to acquire an education. His college, he said, stood for two other principles—the necessity of assisting the weaker colleges to be- come strong, or, in other words, affilia- tion, instead of the exclusiveness of the older Eastern universities, and the economy of shortening the vacations. said: “The long summer vacation is a dis- tinct injury, especially to children of the public schools. Chicago believes it is not reasonable to suppose students and professors need sixteen weeks rest out of the year. If the time is em- | ployed by the students to earn money for college or the professors to do in- dividual research work it is different. | If employed merely for rest it is ab- {surd. Men who have the burdens of the world on their shoulders do not need | so much time for idleness. Why should | healthy students waste so much time?” He ended his talk by congratulating Stanford on the fact that her average student came to her from a home over In reference to the latter principle he 1000 miles distant and advocated that the Southern boy should go North, the Eastern boy come West and the West- ern boy study in the East, if he would be broadened, for, in his mind, there was much in the story that the narrow- est man in the world was the one who was born in Boston and educated there, obtaining a degree from Harvard and settling in Massachusetts for life. Dr. Harper’s tribute to Dr. Jordan was a glowing one. He said no act in the history of education for the last half-century was greater in strength . and nerve and result than that accom- plished by President Jordan at Stan- ford University. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston.