The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899. 2 Silk A L AR A A AR LA AL A LA L AL A AR L AL AL A AL AL A A AL i Figured Tafeta, Black Figured Ta MISCELLANEOUS. Capes which b PO PPN AT OP YT S0 0 907 OPSTT TP T ST T SO T O TS T O A Holiday Umbrelia FOR $150. The best Umbrella Bargain offered this sell at with best steel rods and frames and have cholce Dresden han- dies. Because they were purchased un- der price, our special at each. 50 EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Claims Many Noteworthy Advantages. SPECIAL SILK OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. le begins to-morrow which will afford unusual opportunities to obtain n Rich Novelty Silks at less than present cost to produce. Your Choice SOC a Yard. ¢ g styles of this season, so much in demand just now, are gathered together for this great ude a large vanety in choice weaves, such as Striped Corded Taffeta, Checked eta and Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silk As every yard in this collection is worth from 75c to $1.25 a yard, and anticipating a big ) for them, we eadvise patrons desirous of procuring the choicest to come early. £ Mark-Down of Imported Suit Patterns. Ladies’ Golf Capes Reduced. = ~ enciag t rrow, a great s ot ™ b al and exquisite Golf v = : v Pa a this fall excelled In sty 1 beauty any - want s able Novelty Suit for | city v were princtpall models VALUE 10 AND $9. L3 G s L AT £O.00 A svIT- REG. LUE $15.00 $7 for Hol our Han: Handkerchiefs vl ) Km=D NN [N eN N ¢l J (g} [ (1] : 0 ) h < RUALATALANAMANANANA ALAUALAUANAUANANAUANAUAUAUA AUAMALAUANAVAUAMALANAMAUANAMALAHAL ARMER PREYED O HIS NEIGHBORS Isaac Smalling Arrested for Burglary. | LA —— atch to The Call malling, for bur- must b was home this 1 about Far- is true he is ted man. To would not While a respe he has been ractice for the Isaac wante arrested of his after- Oak in ars that ¥ t his neigh- t v « his neigh- ‘ to do this ap- 3 y ntly by the fact 1d mot point to edure and the peop well known in fty. H r-in-law, Mrs Wesselhoff, s the of a large PEERLESS OIL COMPANY OFFERS EXCELLENT INVESTORS OF § INDUCEMENTS TO MALL MEANS, Our property Tp. 28 B.RBE ), in KERN RIVER DISTRICT, Four miles n ALREADY FOURTEEN IMPORTANT WELLS ACRES PATE rth fro THERY Hakersfl a. In our immediate v NO DRY HOLES IN 7";";:;:"‘;::7. Peerless Well No. 1 1S DOWN 195 FEET. And without doubt we will strike the ofl be- reaching the depth of 350 feet. have mot ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, t PROSPECTUS, MAP & REPORTS, We TORS AND OFFICERS: JOHNN M. WRIGHT, President. Hon. JACOR . Vice President. H, C Secretary. Hon. JAMES GUIRE, Director. R. W. HART, Director. OFFICE, ROOM ¢, EIGHTH FLOOR, MILLS BUILDING, BAN FRANCISCO. Decicive Reductions in Blac | ranch five miles northeast Farmingt The warrant upon which Smalling w: arrested th morning was issu at the yet advanced our price above " « naterial £ At $ Ladies’ Silk .95 EACH -1 o able wearin n width $ h lors of ular ay Gifts De $3.45 eacn. WORTH $5.00. extra | ACH B . [qdies' ol w Ideas best Sl (N" &1 00 $1 L complete aper Cut. its, in natural, an e AGRAGRJUR 00D A0 RO ARRTRR 0L i ayette Funck, who traced wheat owned by him S f it was found n found were | 3nd_a banque nging to the Home Ur of the busine Stanisiaus County, just over the ?"l since m:: San Joaquin line, which was burned a | @ "“r,'"*_ has there e nd w supposed to have been | 10 Marysville, by tramp peculiar thing about the matter is | that 1t was through Smalltng’s wite that | LONDON, I he was apprehended. She communicated | of Lady V e with Shesiit. Gibley. yostorday. advising | CLaindy. Warwick will be o selling Az ANOTHER WRAP- PER BARGAIN, experiment lidays we place them on sal fash losed out at Waists of last week n for this w new colors ' new Serge W hemstitch: and cardinal, f Capes, made Taffeta Eilk Skirts, mad with an extra wide garnet and bla De 00 Capes for of the best ion, s $3.95 and Skirts. Jemonstra ek we d the sup r at: and blac Faists, made tucked ef atest lined sizes; in the t s , all Ladies’ Wrappers made of an extra heavy, double- red German Eiderdown FI n pretty stripes in blue, gr lack and ' white are trimmed for morn- ats, in purple, blue ues. A new importation e of the best qual Fine Neckwear. have just ar the fashtor Boas and Holiday Gloves. rtment of supe or mal mport 2-clasp Moch 2-clasp Castor Suede . the swellest glo lasp Plque Spectal val “.i\"d thirty-five years and did | mm n Natives Cel;brate, a high jinks here being the conferring of gree by Yuba visitors are in town. festivities were fireworks, e and general ¢ Camp No. 6. colors and pretty with satin. ved from Paris. A . ble styles e Col- every a 1 81.95 kes of Men's, Women's ed by us especially for are universally conceded to be the most wearing gloves retalled In this city a Gloves, In tan, mode, " 2-clasp Pique Walking Gloves, in all Pique Gloves ever seen, in mode, Walking G in the » finest skins have been selected for N ssing and o s1° | HAVEYOU SEEN OUR GLOVE CERTIFICATES ? HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN ¥ 7 R 1 Gra s and Pan special for this week onfy. a busir Dec vada ( d and € Syt th 9 amentc i u Three hur features o The swered the uch excites U0 (AR AURJURIURARABRARRARRTUR IR AURIURTUR DA AR U DR ADO TUD AL UMM SUDJUNARAAMIED UM BRI U SUD TN A0 Lar LA AT DD b b i i i i s i i Ty larg f the and e call ment S s Lady Warwick Complimented. 9.—The woman'’s t Readir wtion, first anniversary ricultural | over on orders from -, 6, compli- | for s him that her husband would be found At | to-night. J. S. Asquith. the sy heid s r's this morning. | Secretary, uith, the former Home MEXICAN RAILROAD fuccess’ of ‘d,\';\\:nlr\\‘n?“ T ct women of culture a ucatio: BOUGHT BY BRITISH | to carn s livelthood by~ means og*ion Isthmus of Tehuantepec Line to Be Reconstructed at Great | Expense. | LONDON, Dec. $9-—~The Westminster | sazette says Sir Weelman Dickinson | Pearson, member of Parliament for Chel- | chester, and head of the firm of S. Pear- | son & -Son, Ltd., contractors for public works, has completed negotiations with | the Méxican Government to_take over the | Isthmus of Tehuantepec Raflroad on a fty-y istruct le the at each end. se. It is said he will re- railroad _and construct a The harhors are to harbor cost $10,000,000. ORDERED TO MANILA. ‘Wendell McLaughlin’s Knowledge of { Spanish Valuable. LOS ANGEL! Dec. 9.—Wendell Mc- Laughlin, a well-known stenographer and court reporter, has been ordered by Sec- retary of the Navy Long to report in Manfla for duty with the Astatic naval squadron. Mr. McLaughlin two months ago filed his credentials with the depart- ment_as an an \ a thorough kncwledge of Spanish ench and one who could reproduce Spanish in shorthand. Telegraphic orders were re- celved December 4 to prepare to sail on the transport that leaves for Manila from San Francisco December 13. Mr, Mo- Laugh!in 18 so perfect In Spanish that he finds 1t no task to take down the ser- mons of the Spanish speaking priests in | sherthand. The Government Is in need cf t of work iis special clas —_———— Father Gooce: His Book. This Is the cleverest juvenile book that has appeared fn many years. To be bhad | at Cooper's, 746 Market st. Price, $125. * | e Be o v clealinodie PONCE FIRM BANKRUPT. | First Failure Due to the Porto Rican Hurricane. | PONCE, Porto Rico, Dec. 9.—The first failure on account of the hurricane is that of Felicle Costa & Co., Whu have been de- clared bankrupt In the United States pro- court. Their liabilities are $400,000 ts $500,000, but the latter consist of non-negotiable paper of plant- ers and others. lfenry Fritz has been ap- | »d_commissioner and Hermino Arm- ! strong receiver. The firm has been estab- lighter branches of agriculture. v 4 = PARDON MAY SAVE A CONVICT'S LIFE Plight of an Inmate of San Quentin. TWO EFFORTS TO KILL HIM ESC i OPPENHEIMER'S FREENDS HAVE SWORN VENGEANCE. e Embezzler Loudon Paroled and Jos- eph J. Ellis Re-elected Clerk of the Board of State Prison Directors. FErLneras Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Dec. 9.—Con- vict D. C. Probasco is a marked man. He the 1s been placed under the ban by other prisoners and if he rema at Quentin the time is sure to come when he will meet death their hands. It may be a knife-thrust, a blow on. the head from a bludgeon or the dread cord of the garroter; but a violent death in some form Is as sure as fate. When the Board of State Prison Direct- ors met to-day in regu monthly ses- slon a novel scene was witnessed. War- den Aguirre arose at the beginning of the meeting d sald he had a ms ofgrave | Importan to draw to its t on. Pro- basco was the burden of rema The Warden informed the board that tins prisoner was the one who had informed | Guard Samuel Yoho that C ct Jacob Oppenheimer was stabbing Guard James cDonald in the jute mill on March 16 st and thereby saved McDonald’s life, or this the more vicious element in the prison had decreed that -he should die, and already two attempts had been made 1 his life. Though they were made in vain, no clew had been vered to the would-be murde » bellev act at the time that he be r Guard McDonald sent In which he asserted th owed his life to Prob: 1ad not o > would not have sached spot in time. MecDohald ked the board to recommend execuiive emency. Guard Yoho told the directors that he was walking away from the scene of the attempted murder when Prof rushed up and told him what was going on; otn- erwise he could not have saved McDon- ald's Itfe. Yoho favored a pardon. After due consideration of the circum- stanc he board adopted a motion by which it was decided to ask the Governor to pardon F The convict is serv- ing a r from ml.\_’drr in the second degre ordinary course of events he w sleased until 1, 1906, | President Fitzge was absent from | the meeting to-day, but it was the rej r time for the election of of the board for the eedin and the Directors concluded not to tarry matter. Director Devlin was placed chair Wilki yminated the eph J. Ellis. Hayes se n. The nominations were | a poll was taken, with the 1S recet 1 the ) V the boar he believed he and that if it term uld not be onded th losed and h; i Devlin h" from the competitor for the | This marks the term. William J. J. Cunningham of Salem r., who has been experimenting in the anufacture of graint out of hemgy d flax fiber In the jutem vember 27 last, handed al speci- | ens of his handiwork. Some good 'l‘:.m.‘ were presented and the board was we pleased with the results of the experi- ment. It was decided until further notice to discontinue the sule of bags in larger | auantitie account of the de- ma; 1 exc upply. « ho was paroled two the hoard and asked | d he couldiget a good | but could not take | role law permitting Bump was im- d when he was only 18 years old r highway robbery committed in Mon- le was le the victim of the cunning of an ex-convict, who was killed during the attempted robh Mathews has 1l since in seve the 20, addresse for a pardon. H | position in the E it on account of th w and Sherift since then Deputy was 1x Collector of Marin paroled His term would 1l take effect on attempts to th & inst. sect a | laying and in the c | tion with prov 3 t friend. The Direct- e -year-old boy. | | the death of his four-year-old boy. The | ors concluded to have the Governor for- | facts in the case, as alleged by Zoppi, ward them the papers In the case and | were lald before Coroner Eden, who wil stigation. | proceed to Marshalls to-morrow in com- [ n Rafael, serving a | pany with District Attorney Meclsaac and | it, committed while | igation of the charges. Zoy med Coroner Eden that a | few days s he sent for Dr. Winn to at- tend th and that the physician im- red in February and the parole | or pard and this effort was suc- « been made, | | have his rights of pplicatiol for | n yer burglary from County f M. E. Brickman, twenfy vears for murder ( iy, to have credits ro- | ost for trans - held | 1 Senintis ey casion | f the board showed thelr | t de- se of Alfred Ueberall, a | R ergolng a five-year sen- | from | ry San Francisco. | The convict formerly worked in the jute- | mill, and eighteen months ago had his hand crus! tated by t adly that it was ampu- | n physiclan. To-day the | board adopted an order to purchase him | court. Attorney Keys finally dec to a patent hand at a cost of $50. He will | let the evidence pass and Judge Angellotti be released in three months. | was lenlent and permitted Winn to escape The grainbag and raw jute report of | punishment. Warden Aguirre was as follows: Shortly after this Attorney Hugh Jones rainbags—On 365.000: carrfed | charged Winn with having tried to secure r. §38,000; sold shipped during . awalting orders b 3 ; on hand, available 000, ite—On hand in warehouses, sufficient to run the mills from June 1, 190; contracted for to , per saller from Cal- during th the year, for shipment Ra | 42 »ssful only in order that the man might | citizenship restored. | Emmington, | | *hard drinker,” and o AMICABLE TONE OF GERMAN PRESS McKinley’e Message Still Discussed. LASTING EFFECT PRODUCED g FRIENDSHIP OF THE NATIONS CEMENTED. L Von Bulow Will Outline the Berlin Government’s Foreign Policy During the Budget Debate. s Copyrighted, 1599, by the Associated Press BERLIN, Dec. 9.—Next Tuesday will be a great day In the Reichstag. The budget debate will open and Count von Bulow | will make a full presentation of the pres- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE YOU A CATHOLIC? If You Are You Should Keep in Touch With Catholic Ch urch Affairs This you can do by Reading THE CATHOLIC NEWS. 13 WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS. FOURTEENTH YEAR. THIS MODEL FAMILY PAPER CONTAINS EVERY WEEK: Al the News of the Catholic World Five-Minute Sermon by Paulist Fathers Reviews of New Books Special Artioles of Rare Interest The News of the Wor.d Condensed ent status of Germany's forelgn policy. | Editorials on Timely Topios He will dwell particularly on Samoa and | the Transvaal and will frankly acknowl- | COLUMNS edge the high value he attaches to the | fully established cordial understanding READING, between Germany, the United State: Great Britain. He will also show th, solute need of a powerful navy. Reichstag will give Count von Bulow flat- tering evidence of its confidence. The en- suing d fon which is considered conclu- that the abolition of the anti- | agraph of the political asso- | siations law has produced a serious rup- ture between the Emperor and the Gov- ernment and the Right and@Conservative parties. which it is acknowled were folled Ih an attempt to oust Prince Hoben- is that Dr. ohe. Another Interesting result Miquel, who until a few months ago wielded the greatest influence within the Cabinet over the Emperor, Is now defi nitely _at d to the extent that the Emperor declines to confer personally with him, but uses Dr. Lucanus, chief of the Civil Cabinet, as a go-between. Dr Miquel has not yet lost all hope, and as last to the remedy Lo Kain favor he propose: n te a fan working majc Diet, which convene by coalescing the C ives nter and winning the l: Y a restcre the paragraphs in_the constitution which were oblit- he Kultur-Kampu, giving cal churches in new rity = Dr. Miquel's tends to pass the statement is true, ranal bill, but the this r just now has lost interest in ) s thoughts being s nav roject s are dires d iaded the Em- ss the most important near future without the Prince Hohenlohe r that he can y measures in the stubborn Right 1t is not too much to say that Pre McKinl message will have a effect in cementing Amerfcan- friendship. A pronounced _cordial toward the United S al in the German pre frank words to the amicable tone has become gen Count von Bulow As- sociated Press on the subject have b since supplemented by similar words I has made to German pape! the most re markable being in the Neuste Nachrich- ten, in which he reviewed the traditional friendly relations since Frederick the Great; mentioned the blood affinity and the reclproeity of culture; spoke in praise of the United State: the Samoan trouble: attitude in clusfon of the parcel. st treaty; congratulated the two coun- s on the removal of the friction grow of the trouble with the insurance companies and expressed the hope that the remaining commercial differences would be mutual good will SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST DR. WINN A Citizen of Tomales Accuses Him of Being Responsible for the Death of a Child. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 9.—Dr. A. C. of Tomales, the phy prominence two weeks ago by his connec- bribery charges in the Griffin will contest, was accused to-day by Mar- tin Zopp! of Marshalls with having caused settled through wounced him a sufferer from Winn began treatment, but as 50 careless in making his professional lls, so the father claims, and so negli- gent in prescribing that theé child died to- a; mediate Winn bears the reputation of being a th ccount got into trouble with Judge Angeliotti during the progress of the Griffin will contest He was subpenaed to give evidence for the plaintiff and failed to appear. Judge Angellotti_issued a bench warrant of a rest, which wa on Winn at Tibu- ron by Officer Cottingham. ~ At that time Winn was intoxicated and 8o appeare before the court. He was told to be pr ent on the following day, and gave his promise, but next day became intoxicated again and once more failed to appear In $100 from the defendant to give favorable evidence, and Attorney Keys shot back the allegation that Winn had told him and others it was Attorney Cochrane who ried to do the bribing. Nothing came of he charges. Attorney - Cochrane, however, fired a parting salvo at Dr. Winn in the shape of a charge that in addition to heing a drunkard he a “morphine flend.” t t INCLUDING 3 | Fashions and Woman's Page | One Continusd Story | Children's Page | Illustrations by Special Artists | News and Information for Members of the ! League of the Sacred Heart COMPLETE SHORT STORIES. The CATHOLIC NEWS will be mailed every week for the next thirteen weeks to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or postage stamps. The regular subscription price is One Dollar per year. fered om trial for so small a sum of money simply to introduce it S, 15 Barclay St. THE CATHOLIC NEW The Catholic News is of~ Addres New York CHEAPER 60005 FOR THE MASSES Wanamaker on De- partment Stores. Kb gty Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—John Wana- maker to-day testified before the Indus- trial Commission on the subject of depart ment stores. He' clalmed these stores were beneficial to soclety, having a sub- stantial and moral basis for their exist- ence. “It is,” he sa. of the conditions fixed trade law. transportation, on make the ne natural product existing and from a Cheaper capital, bet more rapid communic modern retall store pc ble, natural and useful, therefore Inevita- ble. conomy in_the expenditure of money, time and effort measures the de- partment store's s Just in propor- tion as these ends are reached is it popu- ar, powerful and prosperous.’ He contended that the effe ation of th stores had b to reduce a In support of this statement that upon American dry goods zenerally the retaller's percentage of pro- fits has been reduced one-half during the last twenty years. This was true also of woolen, silk and cotton The total per cent of reduction to the con- sumer could not be stated, owing to the varying standards of qualities and taste and improvements in manufacture, but Mr. Wanamaker believed that the con- sumer saved the entire reduction in the retailer's profit. In some articles definite comparisons of prices were made. It could also be stated, he sald, that the profits-of the great retall stores vary from 3 to 6 per cent on the dollar of the busi- ness dove. DECLARE ALLEGIANCE TO REBEL HERNANDEZ Venezuelan Troops Quartered at Ma- turin Desert to the Foe of Castro. Special Cable t6 The Ca Herald. Copyright, 1 Bennett PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. 9.— Venezuelan Government troops, quartered in Maturin, have declared In favor of jeneral Hernandez, leader of the revolt against General Castro. The Government moved troops from the State of Bolivar, but the company at Maturin returned to that place after declaring for Hernandez. These soldiers are practically prisoners in Maturin, a!l outside communieation being cut off by loyal Government troops, who have Invested the place. t of the cre- and the New York 9, by James Gordon General Hernandez s at Valencia, awalting the arrival of arms and ammu- nition. e R s o Leather Goods. Mexican carved leather, grained leather, seal and allig; pocket-books, cigar cases, billbo , card cases, chatelaine bags and_valises. Al lettered without charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 41 Market.* S Trouble at Tesla. PLEASANTON, Dec. A report was brought down from Tesla last evening of a strike among the miners. It is sald to be a continuation of the samc troubie which produced an inciplent strike iast summer. ‘The miners claim that the man- agement of the mine is trying to force them to accept the same rate that con- tractors have been doing work for, or nearly a third below the old fiure. = All the inside men have quit work In conse- quence, but there are no demonstrations | and the matter will probably soon be ad- justed REDUCTIONS IN TARIFF 0PPOSED | Action of Valley Com- mercial Association. Gl Special Dispatch to The Call MADERA, Dec. 9%—An enthusiastlo meeting of the executive committees of | the San Joaquin Valley Commercial As- soclation was held this afternoon. San Joaquin, Merced, Madera, Fresno, Tulare and Kings countles were represented. It was decided to use thirty pages of the | February number of Sunset to write up the resources of the valley. The president authorized to use $200 for advertising & com- astern papers. The advertls mittee was continued and press tariff and legislative com ed following resolution was adopted: It has come to the knowle ation that there is In templation Congress o with Jamalea, S France an countries, wherein are provided reduct in the fmport duties on certain products on which the people of this State largely depend, more particularly clitrus fruits, wine, ralsins and dried fruits; be it “Resolved, That this a elation urgently petitions our representatives in Congress to use every effort possible to prevent any reduction in the tariff by the proposed treatles or otherwise on any California products, more particulasly the articles mentloned; and that a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to our representatives.' It was declded that at all future meet- ings either of the committee or of the association the city agd county officials and citizens be given an invitation. Ar- | rangements were made for the extensive advertising of the valley throughout t East and committees were appointed to secure excursion rates for homeseekers. lach county was assessed 3250 to pay for advertising, and an effort will be made to send a car East to reac ple. desiring to move. The subjec roads was | brought up and made a special order for the next meeting, which will be held at Hanford on January 6, 1900. The guests ;Al'flrv‘lgl\‘en a banquet at the Yosemite otel HALL TO GO TO STANFORD. Will Fill the Vacant Chair in the Law Department. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9— The vacant position In the law department has been filled by the appointmeni of James Parks Hall to an assoclate pro- fe Mr. Hall too! his de- 3 . at Cornell in 1564 and that of LL.B. at Harvard in 1897. At Cornell he was considered a man of unusual strength in jurisprudence and constitu- tional history and made a similar record at Harvard while engaged in his legal studies. Since graduation he has been en- gaged In the practice of his profession | at Buffalo . at the same time hold- ing a professorship In law in the Univer sity of Buffalo. Mr. Hall's work at Sian- | ford will be in constitutional bistory and jurisprudence and will begin at the open- Ing of the next college year. This new addition to the law f. other with the Increased facilitie e department’s library, makes the Stanford w depart- ment the strongest in the West. 1 i Horsethieves Indicted. | WINNEMUCCA, Nev., D 9.~The Grand Jury to-day indicted Frank Stone for horsestealing. The Grand Jury made a final report, having. brought in twelve indictments for horse and cattle stealing. breaking up an organized gang which has been operating In Lassen County, Cali- fornia, Harney County, Oregon, and Hum- boldt County, Nevada. The parties in- dicted are alleged to have been fmplicated \ln the train hold-up Humboldt House last July. For the last 30 years my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT SAVED HER LIFL. DR. A. T. SANDEN bought a Sanden Reit. rheumat, 1t _qui sleep and * = lets t! any one suffering from I 1 have received, although I . and T am convinced that onl: 1 should not now be iiving. T Was Worn out with sufferin, has been astonishing the world by its wonderful cures. well as men, and when applied according to directions it never -fails to cure, as + is shown by the following testimonial: Unlike all other Electric Belts, there is no BURNING or BLIS- TERING. My patent electrode covers prevent Write for my little book, ““Three Classes of Men." It is sent free to any address upon reguest. Cail at my office if it is convenient and examine the ‘Belts. Office hours—q to 6; Sundays, 1oto 1. DR. T. A. SANDEN, POMONA. Nov. 29, 189. About a vear ago 1 I was afflicted with ralysis. and your Belt was that. things and taken much medi- he nerves, stops pain, brings 1 % and had given up, one thing more, and . and 1 recommend it to any cause whatever, MRS. JANE A. HOWE. SOmet‘imes it is everything. When an article is placed before the public and found to be\just as represented, then the name alone is sufficient guarantee of its quality. It is worn by San Francisco, Cal.; 1195 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.; Russel Building, Portland, O, Y, = g oL ‘A 00 00 0-0- W P A i3 S 18 THIRD STREET, women as