The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1901. DECIOES AGNINST FAUIT COMBI Judge Seawell’s Ruling May Cause Disruption of Association. Sustains Defendant’s Demurrer in an Action Brought to Enforce the Terms of a Con- tract. S Ll 1 Dispatch to The Call. April 8—Judge James M n Fran recently awell of heard the suit of the California Cured Fruit Associatic against W. Ainswor: © compel the latter to deliver to the ass:- on $700 worth of dried prunes, has may affect all of = /with prune me present are nearly 100 suits pending throughout the The opinion of Judge Seawell ap- | being interested. the demurrer filed suit of the asso y ndant disposed of h 10 the Phoenix Dried Fruit Company. J Seawell practically decides that the s s per cent f the pr « the amount the fruit. he urt holds that there is no allega- on in the complaint that plaintiff has sustained damages by reason of the con- nes therein mentioned. of such damages. The of the prunes at $700 is not that the p Overvaluation of Damage. f damages sustained by of the convers! yrunes. By the actio s the plaintiff has been he rage, insur- and the obli- price realized packing, he prunes, for the has any greater effect intiff than the prom- them. Neither was he prunes absolute. the prunes to the n and there- the whole thereof to plaintiff. allegation in the complaint that cured to the satisfaction of By the c per « al ture time and upon deliver the whole of under the facts stated nor do I know_ judicially the pur- which plaintiff ‘was organized o assume that plaintiff's abili n business depends upon the th which the persons who contract t their engagements. The business undertakings. . & circumstance of no ma- struction of the agreement the decision may be wide- be watched by the prune ed Fruit Association prob- epre: me ably hard legal was to wers in the ay Directors Decide to Appeal. . The will amend the complaint and make fight. If the decision filed association would break g this_afternson and disc 1dge Seawell's dec unanimous that the case mu: er end, as the hfe epended upon it. An n to the said this evening that f the decision was that et weuld not hold good are cut of the growers the warehouse of the as- it @id not affect the pre: vear's operations and might sociation. It is the first de- ndered on the contract used ~o-operative associations. i ruit Association’'s contract e as that of the Raisin Grow- iation, and it will affect that which now has a similar The directors of the asso- s attornevs are of the opin- not be suslained. Steps wil obtain a decision before the ting of the association. If Judge well should be sustained it means all s with prune be worthless and practically a re- of the association must be SHOOTING AFFRAY ENDS lected. W A QUARREL IN ELMIRA | peciefd o Saloon Proprietor Philip Tobin Re- | pays Sturdy Blows With a Bullet. SUISUN, April —Word was here this evening of a shooting which oc- e 3 o | J. Packard; City Attorne curred this afternoon at BEimira, nin miles east of here. Phillp Tobin and a |noY farm employe got Tok saloon, and Tobin was twice. The other man then walked followed him. There the renewed his assailant in the head. The bul- forehead and is believed to have frac tured the skull »ged conversion wus | e equivalent of an allegation | aintiff has sustained damages | abor and expense incident | stand, all the dissatisfied | rectors of the California Cured | Supreme FARRAR’S CONDITION SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT Illness of the Dean of Canterbury Continues | to Cause Considerable Anxiety Lest the Noted Divine May Not Recover. — | THE VERY REV. FREDERICK W. FARRAR, DEAN OF CANTER- BURY. X McKEOWN 1S NOT SEEKING DIVORCE Husband and Wife Continue to Be on Friendly Terms. S auiil Attorney in the Confidence of Both Puts an End to Rumors That Have Been Going the Rounds. e Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 8—There has been a great deal of talk on the streets, in clubs and at theaters to the effect that when Scott McKeown returned to Los Angeles it would be for the purpose of commencing divorce proceedings against his wife, Dorothy. Studebaker McKeown. This talk has been renewed since Mr., McKeown’s return last Safur- day. A prominent attorney, who has been on close terms with the McKeowns and had much to do with the settlement of McKeown's affairs, said to-day: “Divorce proceedings have never been broached nor thought of by either Scott or his wife. What the future may bring out, of course, I am unable to say, but for ninety .days at least there can be nothing of the sort begun. The law pro- vides that ninety days’ continuous resi- dence in the county must be had before proceedings can be taken in divorce cases. Neither party, under this law, can get a divorce. “Then, again, I know that, outside of the fact that Scott is not reconciled to having his wife on the stage, everything is harmonious between them. I hold in my hand now,” continued the attorney, “a telegram from Mrs. McKeown, dated Chicago. She left San Francisco last Tuesday night, at the same time Scott left Chicago. I telegraphed to him, but he did not get the message, and was greatly annoyed when he learned he had passed his wife on the way. here has been some talk about Mrs. McKeown's actions here and in San Fran- cisco. I do not think this just. -Know- ing her so well, I can say she would never. do anything that would be out of the way. One thing I do know, however, and that js that Scott and his wife are both children and this talk of a divorce is all bosh.” ARMED MEN AND DOGS’ TRACK TWO NEGROES Lynching Is Probable When Men Who Attempted to Commit Arson Are Captured. MOBILE, Ala., April 8.—Reports from Farrar's illness, for he received a hearty welcome during his visit to the TUnitel States in 1885, He has taken a prominent | part in temperance reform, in the Dio- . | cesan Council for ‘lhel weéfa:n:‘ Of‘x‘ydol;lxng TDON 3 ers Rev. | men, in the Westminister Saintly s- ONDON, Apri! 9—The Very Ret. | ociation, in the Westminster Sunday Frederick W. Farrar, Dean of | gingo) Association (of which he was the Canterbury, v condition has | founder) and in many other philanthropic ‘ Americans will be'grieved to learn of Dr. et for the last few days caused anX- | works. As. Dean of Canterbury he has jety, had a restless night, and |raised more than £20,000 for the restora- in improvement. | tion of the Cathedral. | this morning showed no VOTERS THOOSE KLONDIKERS ILL " TOWN OFFICERS. WITH PREUMONIA Wealthy Frank J. Belcher Succumbs to the Disease. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Thomas P. Boyd 1s Elected City Attorney in San Rafael. —_— | | Special Dispatch to The Call. + would have a destrugtive ef- | men for next year | received | tion to-day resulted as follows: s the street to another saloon and troubie | y was a hot one, large Tobin drew his Distol and |t oDl Celecte The fellow’s condition is | | | SAN RAFAEL, April 8—The municipal | election was held in this city to-day. The vote was very heavy, nearly 600 citizens casting ballots. The principal fight was made between Thomas P. Boyd and Jos- eph K. Hawkins for City ..ttorney. Boyd was elected by more than 100 majorit: | City Marshal J. E. Healy had no opp« tion. The following were elected: | expired term, and Stanly Moocrhead, fall | term; Library Trustees, A. N. Boyen, J. | W. Cochrane, Vincent Neale, C. P. Pom- | eroy, E. S. Rake, E. B. Martinelll; As- sessor, W. F. Dougherty; City Attorney, | Thomas P. Boyd; Clerk, John T. Bustin; | Treasurer, A. E. Scott; Recorder, E. | Gardner. PETALUMA, April 8.—The city election | to-day resulted in close contests. A big | poll_of votes was recorded. F. M. Collins, 1; F. K. Lippitt, Attorney; W. Art vburg] essor; . Walsh, Trustee, were r R. Veale, Trustee; William jam Ayers, H. L. Weston and P. Sweed, School Board; N. W. Scudder, Recorder, and George Lamareaux, Treas- | urer, were the other successful candi- | dates. | BAKERSFIELD, April 8.—The city elec- Trustees, | R. McDonald and H. H. Fish; Marshal, T. ,_George Flour- r.; Recorder, S. W. Mahon; Treas- 0. O. of the rer, Mattson; members “ {u o an altercation in| Boarq of Education, J. A. Baker and E. knocked | p. " Davis. About two-thirds of the vote ‘was cast. | "\WOODI.AND, April 8.—The municipal *vote being polled. The Democrats elected two City Trustees, two members of the the man on the left side of the | Board of Education, Treasurer, City At- torney and Assessor, and the Republicans elected one Trustee only. Gwynn, the in- serious, but it is not believed that he will | Gependent candidate, was eleofed Marshal. die Constable Charles H. Downing of Sui is preliminary - examination on ree of assault with a deadly weapon. COMPLETE VICTORY FOR INSURANCE MEN Nevadas Supreme Court Declares the Valued Policy Law to Be Invalid. CARSON, April 8—The Supreme Court of Nevada to-day rendered an opinion on the valued insurance policy law which as passed over the Governor's veto by Legislature. The court de- e law to be invalid, as it lacks sary signatures of officers of the Senate and Assembly. Secretary of State Howell refused to certify to the bill when he discovered the absence of the sig- The case was then taken to the Court on mandamus proceed- g hemlecision was rendered by Chief Jus- , Judge Belknap _concurring, 2 Fitzgerald dissenting. The 1 held the law to be invalid, quoting n'S of article 4 of the State consti- ch requires the signatures of both Legislative houses when a ssel R Death on the Rails. 8—Henry B. Hayes, s instantly killed at by being run over by the He was herding cattle, when the e he was riding became frightened threw him directly in front of the STOCKTON, Apri 75 years of age, wi Tracy to-d cars e Negotiations With Botha. LONDON, April is declared in Transvaal quarters, iu this city,” says the Brussels correspondent of the Post, “that Gener: Botha will shortly renew the peace negotiations. st Prospecting for Iron Ore. SANTA CRUZ, April 8—Eastern cap- italists are here prospecting for iron ore. If 1t be found in sufficient quantity active Gevelopment will begin. | SANTA ANA, April 8—The municipal election here to-day resulted in a victory went to Elmira and_arrested Tobin | o L 4 he was released on $500 bonds, pend- for the anti-saloon element, two o: a three candidates for Councilman winning. LOSSES OF THE FILIPINOS. War Casualties Are Figured as High as Fifty Thousand. | WASHINGTON, April 8—The rebellion | against American authority has been a | costly experience for the natives of the Philippines. Fifty thousand Filipinos | form the lowest estimate of the War De- | partment of casualties sustained by the | Filipino forces; 7667 rifies have been cap- tured or surrendered and 605,142 rounds of | ammunition, as shown by incomplete re- turns, have been seized. The number of Filipinos killed cannot be accuratelw de- termined by the department, as General MacArthur in his dispatches states that it is impossible to be accurate on this it would not surprise officials s sustained by the insurgents nd deaths from disease I 25,000, and some say that 50,000 is closer to | the real figure. The rebellion in the Philippines has been in progress for three years. In his annual | repert for 1599 Major General Otis, then in command of the archipelago, said that | “*Aguinaldo’s concentrated army was. var- | iously estimated at from 20,000 to 30,000 | men.” Officials of the War Department now admit that while this estimate may have been true of the army proper, it is certainly not true of the strength of the Filipino forces throughout the insurrec- | tion, as_the disaffection resulting from |-Aguinaldo’s efforts and his impressment of natives caused large additions to his | command. Adjutant General Corbin is satisfied that the casualties suffered by the Filipinos | will in themselves form a potent reason for the abandonment of further resistance by the natives. The progress made in | pecification is illustrated by the figures in possession of the department. For twenty-seven months, ending November 2 last, the total number of Filipinos captured or surrendered was 13,468 officers and men, and the number of rifles turned in 4933. Since November last 6600 officers | and men have been captured or surrend- ! ered, and 2734 rifles have been dellv&'edl | to or captured bywthe American troops. Trus- | tees, V. J. B. Cheda, Peter Williams, un- | SEATTLE, April 8.—Dawson passengers of the steamer City of Seattle, which | | reached port to-day, say that pneumonia | | is prevalent in the Klondike. Colonel J. | C. McCook, United States Consul for the | Klondike, was very ill on April 2 and had | | practically no chance of recovery. Frank | J. Belcher, one of the richest men of the Klondike, recently died of the disease, just as he was about to leave for his| home in Pennsylvania, where he proposed | to retire on a fortune of at least $600,000, | which he had accumulated in the EI Do- | rado district. A number of other deaths | have resulted from the disease. A Japanese wéman was a victim and before her death asked that her body be | shipped south, cremated and the ashes re- turned to her native land. United States mail from Teller City, within the circle of the arctic; Sinrock, Nome, St. Michael, and all of the prin- SEpelrpatins Selons (ol i mouth to White Horse, arrived to-day on board the steamer City of Seattle. It is | the third Nome mail received since the | close of the Bering Sea navigation. There vere probably 3000 Nome letters of date as late as January 15. From the stamping, the carriers did not leave St. Michael until eight days subsequent to their de- parture from Nome. Numerous St. Mich- acl letters were stamped Jahuary 2. The Nome mail, which was carried in a single pouch, contained letters posted for every principal city in the United States and Canada, while not a few are addressed to European citles. The mail reached Skaguay on April 2, and_was aboard the City of Seattle April 4. Within two hours after its arrival at the Seattle postoffice it was all distrib- Bay Minette, near here, tell of a case of attempted arson by two negroes, who are | now surrounded in a swamp near Hurri- | cane Bayou. The negroes were discov- | ered attempting to set fire to a large store | at Bay Minette. They ran off, after the negroes by an armed posse. Bloodhounds from a convict lumber camp at Dolive were sent for and picked up the trail of the negroes at Hurricane Bayou. | The dogs followed the negroes into the | swamp, which is now surrounded by a | large force of armed men. It is said the | capture of the negroes is only a question | | of time. | One of the posse,-a man named Mc- | Gowan, was shot in the arm and leg by the fleeing men during a pistol fight. His injuries are serlous. The country in the vicinity is highly aroused, and there is Iit- tle doubt the negroes will be lynched if captured by the posse. SAYS EVANS HAS SAVED MONEY OF THE NATION Tennessee Congressman Declares That the War on the Pension Com- missioner Is Unjust. ‘WASHINGTON, April 8—“The differ- a year. Evans chose to save the Govern- ment $5,000,000, and as a result made a host of enemies.” This is the frank lavguage in _which Representative Gibson of Tennessee ad- mitted that the opposition to Commis- sioner of Pensions Evans was based on the ground that he had stood in the way | of the looting of the treasury by pension attorneys and claimants not coming with- in the law. Mr. Gibson declored that Con- gress and the taxpayers were against the policy which Mr. Evans had adopted. Mr. Gibson can hardly be accepted as a spokesman of Congress ané the taxpayers, however, for Congress has had ample op- portunity to amend the law so as to open up the treasury in dpite of Mr. Evans, but has refused to do so and the taxpayers will not find fault wita a man for saving $5,000,000 a. vear. REiE ek FRENCH AND ITALIANS AGREE IN NORTH AFRICA Arrangement Made About the Af- fairs of the Two Nations in Morocco and Tripoli. LONDON, April 8—The Daily Chronicle publishes a dispatch from Tangier regard- ing a new French-Italian entente in North Africa. “This is Hkely to have great conse- quences,” says the correspondent, ‘“Italy ceasing her opposition to French designs in Morocco in return for permission to oc- cupy Tripoll. It is suggested that Great Pritain would welcome the creation of a friendly state between Tunis and Egypt. A big move is expected after M. Del- casse’s interview with Count Lamsdorff in St. Petersburg.” R e e e S S S S WY uted. | NEWSPAPER MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LIBEL Controversy Created by Recent City Election in Denver Results in More Sensation. DENVER, April 8.—Crawford Hill, pub- lisher, and Willlam Stappleton, editor_of the Denver Republican, were arrested to- night on capiases obtained in the criminal court by United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson, editor and publisher of the Rocky Mountain News, who charges them with criminal libel. The arrests grew out of the recent Den- ver city elections, in which the Republic- ans, supported by the Denver Republican, were victorious. ~Charges of fraud at the ils were made by both Republicans and emocrats, and the newspapers have been | full of the details. The Denver Repub- lican in an editorial published Saturday morning charged that Senator Patterson was directly responsible for the crimes alleged to have been committed by the Democrats against the ballot; that he was not only in complete control of the Demo. cratic “‘machine” but that he gave per- sonal direction to Democratic workers on how to steal the election. Tne Republican professes to take the ac- tion for libel lightly and intimates that it is prepared to prove its charges. Eminent counsel has been retained by both sides, and the trial is likely to be one of the most sensational ever held in Denver. Senator Patterson and Mr. Hill are”both millionaires, and there is long standing enmity between them. Hill is the son of the late Senator N. P. Hill. RUMOR OF A CONFLICT ON SHORT LINE TRACK Vague Reports Received That Op- | posing Railroad Forces Have Come Together in Nevada. SALT LAKE, April $.—Information from the end of the Short Line track now in Nevada is that track laying is still being pushed by the Short Line forces. Sensa- tional rumors of a conflict between the opposing forces have been received from Pioche, Nevada, to-day, but were denied later. Representatives of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad are on the ground for the purpose of protect- {ng thelr Interests, but it 1s not beljew that any serious trouble will occur. Tl \‘ i + THE DAY’S DEAD. B4+ 444444444444 4440 WILFRED F. KINYON SUDDENLY SUMMONED Randsburg Mine-Owner Falls Dead From His Chair While Read- ing a Newspaper. SAN BERNARDINO, April 8—Wilfred F. Kinyon, a wealthy mining. man, dropped dead at Randsburg yesterday from paralysis of the heart. He had just finished taking a hearty dinner and com- menced reading a newspaper when he fell to the floor, expiring before medical as- sistance could be had. Although but 32 years of age, Kinyo: had accumulated a comfortable !ort\i’n: He and his father, George W. Kinyon, | were the first to reach Randsburg during the great gold excitement there, and they | secured several valuable claims. The Kin- Jon gold mine is well known as a rich producer and adjoins the celebrated Yel- low Aster property. John Vest. SUISUN, Aoril 8—John Vest, an old resident of smsuxn, dledhsuddenly at 9:30 o'clock this evening of heart disease. He came to Suisun in 1869, but had then béen a resident of the State twenty years. He Was a girector of the Bank of Suisun and was a man of considerable means. He ‘was a native of Ireland and about 78 years of age. George Murray Smith. LONDON, April 8—The death. of George Murray Smith, the wellknown English publisher, was announcggd here to-day. He was 2 member the firm of Smith, Elder & Co., and published some of the first editions of the works of Willlam _Thackeray. He founded the Cornhill Magazine in 1860. John Foster. SALINAS, April 8.—John Foster, one of the oldest citizens of this locality, died at his home in this eity this morning. Mr. Foster came to this section in the early and at one time was connected with the railroad. He had reached the ripe old age of S years. Ex-Congressman M. D, Logan. NEW ORLEANS, April §.—Ex-Congress- man M. D. Logan died to-day, aged 72 year: 1 ence between a popular and an unpopular | Pension Commissioner is about $5,000,000 | N -8 Mountain PHOENIX, Ariz., April 8.—A party of archeologists and antiquarians has made important discoveries in the hitberto un- explored region of the northern Hm:: of the Harquahala range of mountains in Arizona. A great Jesert and the tctal absence of water have preventcd previaus exarnination ard onlv the Indiaus knew ©f the curiosities of t):s mouant+.a range. One side of the mountain rises in ter- races and precents many features peccu- liar to the Grand Canvon of Colorado. This whole mass is of an obsidian sub- siaice, or volcanic ziass, ana slitters in colors 'of green, blue and black. This phenomenon may be se2n on clear morn- ings from a great distance and the glitter and radiations have allured many travel- ers in its direction aud t. their deatn. Aside from the mountain affo.dinz an triteresting study- in xzcology, thers are features attractive to the antiquarian. The exploring party found under a high shelving in_the rocks, a narrow-necked olla_or earthen jar, bottom side up, con- talning human bones, a broken hammer and a “metate’” or stone employed by the prehistoric races of Avizena, probably for the same purposes that the aborigines of RICH PLACER STRIKE MADE BY PROSPECTORS Men Rushing/In to Stake Out Claims in a Western Idaho District. TEKOA, April 8.—There is intense ex- citement here over the discovery of rich placer diggings on Santa Creek, about twenty miles east of here, in Idaho. Men left here at all hours last night to stake claims. Others are rushing in from Farm- ington and other points-in the Palouse. The discovery was made by the Tysons brothers, three farmers, in a gulch which runs into Santa Creek, about eight miles from the creek’s confluence with the St. ary. From a.piece of ground 40 by 15 feet they took out $308 in coarse gold. Their appliances were crude and it is estimated that they got less than a third of the gold, as the bedrock was not cleaned at ail. The new_camp is on the divide between the old Hoodoo District and the Coeur d’Alenes. It is said several million dollars was taken out of the old Hoodoo district in early days. Special Dispatch to The Call. RELICS OF PREHISTORIC . MAN IN ARIZONA WILD Scientists Find Traces of an Aborigina Race on a Hitherto Undiscpvered of Glass. to-day put them to tor grinding maize. Slabs, turquoise stones and other curiosi- ties were revealed by digging, and there were marks on buried rocks, taken to be inscriptions on slabs. A careful siudy of the curiosities was not made, but another | party will be organized for the furpose of tunearthing all available rerfes of antiguity in the phenomenal mountain and to inter- pret, 1f possible, the significance of .he symbols and relics found. ‘The discoveries have been callei to the attention of the Arizona Antiquarian So- clety, which is planning to do a great deal of Gelving among Arigona ruins and to | cbta:n valuable information in ethnology | and archeology. The mountain of zlass is a marvel of vo.canic upheaval. Its shive suggests a voleenic overflow, the center of the cone forming a gigantic tube, from which tho terrances formed in se’tions until highest point was raised and cuoling agen- cies sealed the mouta of discharge. sion has had little effect, except that where several fractures have occurred the varied and beautiful colors of ths velcanic | glass are brilliantly reflected. The moun- tain is dangerous and difficult of ascent, owing to the precipitous terraces and the ice-like smoothmess of tha surface. B B S sl B GAMBLER MEETS DEATH IN TUCSON RUNAWAY Passing of Benjamin Fairbanks, a Pioneer of Arizona Gaming Hall Proprietors. - TUCSON, April 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Fairbanks were thrown from their buggy this evening, and Mr. Fairbanks soon afterward died from the effects of the injuries he received. Their horse ran away and dashed down Congress street. Reaching Stone avenue, Mr. Fairbanks tried to turn the animal down the thor- oughfare. The wheels of the buggy caught in the street car track and the vehicle was turned over, the occupants being thrown to the ground. Mr. Fairbanks’ skull was fractured and he received inter- nal injuries. He lived but an hour after the accident. Mr. Fairbanks came to Arizona many years ago, and during his life here was engaged in gambling and in the saloon business. He was the proprietor of the “Fashion,” one of the largest gambling- houses In Arizona. the | Ero- | PLACE IN PERIL . SCORES OF LIVES Engineer’s Alertness Foils the Plan of Train Wreckers. s | Dastardly Attempt to Hurl a South- | ern Pacific Express Into the River Near Elmore Station. i | REDDING, April 8.—News reached here | this afternoon of a dastardly attempt that was made to wreck the northbound pas- senger train that left here at 6 o'clock | last evening. The attempt occurred near | Elmore station, about forty miles north of | here. As the plan failed of its purpose | little publicity was given it. The wreckers sought to derail the heavy train, with its scores of passengers, and | diteh it in the river, fifty feet below the | track bed. Had they succeeded awtul loss of life would have resuited. A discarded | tle had been placed across the rails, to | which it was bound by ropes, at the north end of tunnel 5. A few feet’ beyond the obstruction a bridge spans the river for the support of the track. Luckily the engineer saw the tie when his engine was still In the tunnel and stopped his train within a few feet of the obstruction that might have huried more than 100 persons to their death in the | river. MISSING COLFAX GIRL TRAVELS AS A TRAMP TUCSON, April 8.—Telegrams were re- ceived to-day from the parents of Laura | Morgan, the sixteen-year-old girl who | disappeared from her home in Colfax, ‘Wash., announcing that she was in Tuc- son. A careful search was made for her. Marshal Taylor was assisted by Deputy Sheriff McPhall of Yuma, but the girl | succeeded in evading the officers. She was seen at the Southern Pacific Railroad yards yesterday afternoon, but when the officers visited the yards no trace of her could be found. It is believed that Miss Morgan went to Phoenix in a freightcar, and Deputy Me- Phall has gone thither in search of her. The girl is traveling as a tramp, beating her way on the railroads. i | | I e i (i o mixed tweed to arouse your interest. at $7.50. money will go farthest. know that union labor makes the best free for a year after purchase. white braid on collar and anchor on pants lined; ages '3 to 10. At $4.50—Heavy storm serges See our windows. They are interest- ing. Note qualities and priees. 718 Market Strect. Union-made serge and tweed Suits $7.50 and s10 Surely we do not have to tell you of the popularity of the blue serge and Neither need we <say that the price is low This s.atement should convince you of the value of the suits. all wool, well dyed, fast colored, careful .y cut, union made and guaranteed. If you have but a nominal sum to spend for vour clothes, buy where your { A good serge for $7.50 or mixed tweed at $10 is surely worth the money. These suits are made in our own workshops by union labor. You label in these garments stamps the workmanship as first class. If the suit does not come up to the customer’s expectation he can have his money back; if he keeps the suit we will keep it in repair . Boys’ sailor suits Our sailor suits awakened considerable interest last week, so we will display them a few days longer. exclusive styles we are oifering and learn our low prices. At $8.50—All-wool mixed tweeds in four spring patterns; ages 3 to 10; silk embroidered star on collar, anchor and bars on shield; silk lanyard and whistle with each suit. wool, fast colored, trimm=d with black or white braid on collar and shield; pants lined throughout; lanyard and whistle; ages 3 to 12. At $4.00—All-wool, fast-colored blue serges, with black or At $5_.00—C')xf0(d gray cheviots, French flannels and serges, in a great variety of trimmings, such as embroidered designs, soutache and braids to harmonize with the color of the material in the suit; ages 3to7 NWOOD 5 (- They are clothing in the world; the union Every mother should see the Also blue serge sailors; all shield; black silk tie at collar; made up similar to the $4 suit, Out-of-town orders filled—write us for anything in eloth- ing, furnishings or hats.