The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 3

CRADING BEGINS ON SUNSET LINE Railway Soon Will Reach| the Eern County Oil | Fields [ orty Teams Are Put at Work and | the Number Is to Be Increased at Once to Two Hun- dred. | | | spatch to The Call. 1 16.—After & the work of | to the Sunset | -day. About forty Gosford station, | road leaves the anch. Soon d to 200. Ii road to comple- oil interests in Sunset | r the commencing | ans mucn ¥ it is next 1o product with | worth of oi | > poured into Sunset | large area of onstrated as | g of this | througi:- GREAT BODY OF OIL| Expert Believes Large Flow Will Be | Struck in the San Ardo The ofl situation omparatively | t two weeks, ngorously prose- upon the Tomboy g on day and struck larger. Angeles r saw better indications gives out the impres- nich he represents to bore wells on He says certainly a few y the Tomboy. s are now being formed to.bore Jolon -, where ol in- ge quantity ed into the , where boring will be Tombo:; he Gold in Trabuco Canyon. April 16.—Mining locations ¥ on 7000/acres of land in A. Comer of g § 1 greater valu ———— Murderer Owens Must Hang. | TOMBOY DRILLS NEARING ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED NATIVES WILL HONOR A LOS ANGELES MAN Aibert D. Barham Unopposed in His Candi- dacy for Outside Sentinel at the Com- ing Convention of the Grand Parlor | | i | | | | | i | ! | | 1 | [ { i | | CORONA PARLOR'S CANDIPATE | FOR AN HONOR AT THE HANDS OF NATIVE SONS. STEAMER TRUST BEING FORMED Synldicate Getting Options on Sacramento River Vessels. Its Project Is Said to Embrace a Gi- gantic Combination of All the Pacific Coast Lines. —_— STOCKTON, April 16.—The report is current among steamboat men that the | two Stockton transportation steamboat companies have given options on thelr | properties to a syndicate that is working ! to procure all of (he inland river trans- | portation lines in tl:e State. The further ! report is that the proposition includes th= | Sacramento River companies, the coast lines and the trans-Pacific lines as well; that the plan contemplates the organiza- tion of a gigantic trust of steamboat lines. It is known that the Stockton companies have given options on their properties to | run six months. WILL PUT ON NEW STEAMERS: Northern Pacific to Strive for Trans- Pacific Traffic. TACOMA, April 15.—It is announced by Dodwell & Co., operating the Northern Pacific trans-Pacific steamship service, that_its present steamers—the Tacoma, the Victoria, the Oiympia and the Glen- ogle—will soon give way to larger and faster vessels ha%ing more first-class pas- senger accommodations. The new steam- | ers probably will be of American build, {as the company will take. advantage of the steamship subsicy bill if it b es a law. When the steamers are placed in | operation more active efforts will be made | to compete with the Pacific Mail and Can- | adlan Pacific Steamship companies for trans-Pacific passenger business. The present steamers are. primarily freighters. They have given prompt ser- vice between Hongkong, Yokohama and Tacoma, with the result that this line has built up and centered at Tacoma a larger freight traffic than that obtained by any other trans-Pacific line. The proeuring of fast passenger steamships for the line is mn the hands of George Dodwell of Lon- don, now in New York. MAKES CHARGES AGAINST LIFE INSURANCE AGENT Benjamin Kohlberg T:lls of Alleged Plot to Deceive Examihing Physician. STOCKTON, April 16.—Some sensational . ! | allegations were mada on the witness 1s\and in Justice Parker's court this if- i ternoon by Benjamin Kohlberg,.a whole- LOS ANG: April 16.—The Supreme | red the decision of the | s rt Sonoma County that Owens must hang. Owens 1 ward Hale, April 18, 1900. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | I 4 + OS ANGELES, April 16.—When the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, which il Have you got it ? Got what ? Why your ticket to the | - | Pan- American Exposi- tion, via the Michigan Central Railroad or Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. Direct routes. Fast time. Superb train ser- vice. Everything up to date. For rates and infor- mation, call or address CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent New York Central Lines, 637 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | | | | | | sorne CURES MCBURNEY'S KidneysSpg A thorough cure fep (_ peinsin the back, * BRIGHT'S Shisein —FOR SALB AT— Percéntage Drug Co., $43-851 Market #t.; Dahlbender Drug Co., 214 Kearny st. Send 2c in 2¢ etam ‘W. F. McBurney, Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal, for 3 treatment.” Prepaid $1 50. Druggists. IERGES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN @ 8. days’ Big & 1s s non i “, renonr 1 Gonor b | P CURES Q@ Glowt, Spermatorrhan 21 6 caye Wil Whites, unnatural dis Guarsaterd not 1 striesure. events contagion. e mEn vaxs Cremios: Og, Dranes. Non- Seld by Drugrists, or ecnt in plain wrapoer, Hor o T bk i , or K ZThEE S| flamma- i | will convene at Santa Barbara on April 22, elects officers for the suc- ceeding year Los Argeles will put forward COMES TO FIND - ERRING HUSBAND Girl-Wife From Nebraska| Arrives in San Jose Penniless. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, April 16—Mamie Horn, pretty Nebraska girl, has come to Cali- fornia in search of an unfaithful hus- band, who is supposed to be somewhere on the Pacific Coast. She is now in San Jose, having been here since Friday, but will start home to-morrow, unsuccessful in the mission that brought her to the ‘Golden State. Mrs. Horn is a_fascinating brunette of | 18. A year ago she met Horn at Philips, courtship they were married. The honey. moon lasted until a month ago, when Horn deserted his young bride. Since that time she has heard nothing of him. had gone to California and she deter- mined to follow him. Her parents ob- jected, as they could not afford the trip and believed it would be useless. The girl was persistent and sald she would go if she had to walk. Her father is a member of the Woodmen of the World and that | lodge donated the necessary funds and the girl started for the coast. She reached San | Jose last Friday, having only 11 cents in her possession. She had no baggage and her only worldly possessions were the clothes on her back. Her stepmother had | hidden her clothing, hoping to keep the | girl from carrying out her plans. Upon reaching San Jose Mrs. Horn journeyed wearily to the police station, but Chief Kidward, after making a num- ber of inquiries, could give her no infor- | mation relative to her husband. Through the Chief's kind-heartedness enough money was raised to send her to her Ne- | braska home. She will start East to- morrow. A LEGAL FIGHT FOR KERN OIL LANDS IS OPENED Sacramento’s Mayor a Plaintiff in a Suit in Which Fraud Is Alleged. SACRAMENTO, April 16.—In Superior Judge Hughes’' Court there began to-day the suit of Mayor George H. Clark and | his business partner, A. P. Booth, agalnst | D. C. W. Carmichael, J. B. Wright, J. L. | Gillis, W. T. Sesnon and others for rein- statement as part owners with the defend- ants in certain valuable oil lands in Kern | County. Clark and Booth claim that by | fraud ‘and misrepresentation they were in- duced by Carmichael and Sesnon, for a few hundred dollars, to part with lands which the defendants knew at the time to be worth many thousands. On the other hand, the defendants set up the claim that Clark and Booth were quite willing to part with their land at the fig- | ure paid, believing that they were realiz- | ing a good profit, and they declare that no misrepresentation was used. Owing to_the prominence of the princl- | pals 2nd the large array of legal talent | on both sides great interest is being taken in the proceedings. The chief feature of | the opening session to-day was the testi- mony of W. F. Bryant of Los Angeles, an ofl expert, Who told of the circumstances of the finding of oil on the land owned by the parties to the suit. —_— OMAR W. LYNCH IS = NOW STATE JANITOR Succeeded by Charles Waymire as Assistant Secretary of the Lunacy Commission. SACRAMENTO, Aprii 16.—Secretary of | State Curry late this afternoon appointed | Omar W. Lynch of San Francisco as State janitor, to fill the place of James Peter- son, deceased. To +take this position Lynch resigned as assistant secretary of the commission ir lunacy and Charles Waymire of Alameda was appointed in kis place. a candidate who in all probability will bz elected without opposition. He fs Albert D. Barham, a member of Corona Parlor, | who aspires to be outside sentinel. No | other candidate for the place has come 1c le liquor dealer of San Francisco, con- rning C. H. Benham, lccal agent of the York Mutual Life Insurance Com- Kohlberg was sued on two notes . each assigned by Benham to a vcal collector. fo him. Mr. Barham is 27 years of age and was born at Salinas. B. Barham and a nophew of ex-Congress- man John A. Barham. Mr. Barham in private life is a revenue broker. In the on the coast. Mattison of Santa Cruz. EX-CONGRESSMAN Bullet Through His Brain. ward and the commonly accepted opin- ion is that none will enter the field against he is onc of the most popular - He is the protege of Congressman Frank L. Coombs and a firm friend of Past Grand President Frank DIES A SUICIDE Melvin R. Baldwin Puts a According to Kohlberg's story Benham ed him to have his life ured for a ‘would trouble examination. declared that prevent his passing tk Benham, 30 Kohlberg says ikat vould casilv be ar- ranged by substituting false proof for the examining physician to pass upon. Th was done, and Kohlberg passed the ex amination. Later, howcver, We learned that should this be found out it would vitiate the policy and he would get noth- ing for his mo; so he gave up the pol- icy to Benham d declhined to pay the premium, amounting in all to $250, He had given his notes for the amount pre- viously. Benham declined to accept the policy, and when one of the notes became due he assigned them for collection. Benham denied the story told by Kohl- berg and said no such fraud had ever been perpetrated or even suggested. Jus- tice lParker took the case under advise- ment, He is a brother of Guy AR A LY JEALOUSY-CRAZED MAN SLAYS WIFE AND SELF Two Men Who Attempt to Restrain Him Receive Serious ‘Wounds. TUCSON, Ariz., April 16.—Douglass, the new town on the border, was the scene last night of an exciting shooting affray, which resulted in the death’ of a woman, the wounding of two men and the suicide her home in Nebraska, and after a short | through his brain at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Some of Horn's friends told the girl he i and former business associate, discovered ——— 0! Special Dispatch to The Call. | K SEATTLE, April 16.—In a fit of despon- | dency over business reverses, aggravated by the depressing effects of an attack of the grip, Melvin R. Baldwin, ar ex-Congressman from Minnesota and former State Superintendént of Indian { Affairs under President Cleveland, th's | afternoon ended his life. The ex-Congressman's body was found lying on his bed in his apartments at 2013 | Fourth avenue, with a bullet wound e P It is believed death occurred fully two | p { hours earlier. Tightly gripped in his hand was a revolver. D. McKinley, a friend of the deceased . their beds for some time. Smith's fania the body a result of a visit paid to the v y tain_ his condition. Enterng the room McKinley spoke to his friend, the outline of whose body could be scen in the dark- ened chamber. Receiving no response, he summoned assistance, only to find’that | Baldwin was dead. Melvin R. Baldwin, who was 62 years of age, came to this city about three years ago from Duluth, Minn., after hav- ing relinquished his position as Minne sota Superintendent of Indian Affairs, to which_office he was appointed by Pres dent Cleveland after the expiration of his term in Congress. He was elected to the lower house from the Duluth district as a Democrat in 1892 and served one term. He secured the position of Superintend of Indlan Affairs a few months later and was one of the few Cleveland appointees who refused to resign, necessitating his removal by President McKinley. Mr. Baldwin is survived by a widow and two sons, all of whom reside -in Duluth. SMELTING TRUST IS BROUGHT TO TERMS Forced to TLower the Price for Handling of British Columbia Ores. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 16.—The American Smelting and Refining Company has announced a lowering of the settling price for lead ores, in order to head off and make useless proposed legislation of the Dominion Government for the estab- lishment of refineries in Canada. §The sl h L: da a by [ c and as there were no refinerles in this province own- | itS appeatance on the hillside back of ers of mines in Kootenay were still de- N e et Ak 3 Awelve pendent on American purchase for thelr | "¢ a0°rcet thick in piaces—Had hesdes proposed to es refinery in British Columbia and t(Bl"lbe“?;‘ov‘a‘- ernment has agreed to give a bounty of $5 a ton on pig lead produced in Canada from local ores. To checkmate this move the smelter trust announces a reduction of its rate from $4 to $390. From a busi- ness point of view, the American smelters will still control the industry here. e iR Railway Officials in a Wreck. PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 16.—E. D. Ken- na, vice-president of the Santa Fe Rail- road, and Captain C. N. Sterry, general counsel of the Santa Fe, received a shaken up to-day in a_wreck on thc Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad. When about eight miles from Ash Fork an axle on a freight car broke, resulting in g&l- ° ing three or four cars in the ditch. one was seriously injured. —_—— Crushed Between Two Cars. FOLSOM, April 16.—An accident at the Folsom State Prison yesterday resulted in the death of Convict Benjamin Tar- bean, who was serving a sentence of two years for burglary committed at Los An- geles. He was crushed between the draw- heads of two flat cars. di of | smith, formerly of Clifton, went to Doug- lass from Bisbee to see his wife, who was been there but a few minutes when he became crazy and began shooting at all who came into sight. at_his wife, killing her instantly. Whitney, with an unknown -man, started to interfere. the thigh and the other man received a bullet through his right grofin. ing a shot at another person, the crazel man turned his revolver upon himseif, stantly. not serious, but they will be confined to | PEACE RESTORED IN POMONA. Scuthern Pacific and Citizens Resting mona has been restored, temporarily at least. ing the decision of the courts as to the rights of ownership of that portion of First street which occasioned the fierce Pacific Rallroad and the Pomona citizens, City Trustees to the Salt Lake cannot be taken advantage of until the the_city’s official paper, which is issued on Saturdays. A patrol will be maintained on First street throughout the week, until the Salt Lake road comes into its rights and enters as a factor in the fight., GLACIAL PHENOMENON Wall of Ice Renders a Portion of American trust practically closed many | gjke is in the throes of a glacial phenom- British Columbia mines last year by im- | enon. Two months ago a g]a(“epr mad: posing prohibitive rates, > e rendering that section of habitable, it threatens to render the trail leading to the cemeteries impassable dur- ing the summer. Such a result, it :s pre- dicted, could be averted only through the construction of a series of culverts and Toles" charge of having feloniously assaulted Edpa F. Reynolds began this afternoon before Justice James. tears on the witness stand while_telling f the man who did the shooting. From the meager details obtained it is nown that a man named Smith, a blacl mployed in a restaurant there. He had He fired two shots Park ‘Whitney was wounded i After fir- utting the weapon to his temple and ulling the trigger. He was killed jn- The condition of the wounded men is on Their Arms. POMONA, April 16.—The peace of Po- Shotzuns have been laid on the helf and pick hapdles returned to the ardware stores. Both parties to the con- roversy are resting on their oars, pend- ispute between employes of the Southern nxious to defend their own rights and efriend the Salt Lake Rallroad. The franchise granted yesterday by the ilroad rdinance has been legally published in THREATENS DAWSON the Klondike Capital Unin- habitable. SEATTLE, Apri! 16.—Dawson arrivals n the steamship Humboldt say the Klon- ‘Wson unin- DAY, APRIL 17, 1901 . Test. for DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Yourself the Wonderful Gurative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do for To Readers of The Call: culi), which I believe was the result of posure. 1 had an almost continuel pai trouble. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which is prepared many Binghamton people. recurrence of the trouble. truly yours, 13. J. CASEY. 1 We indorse the S. C. SWEED . § above statement. C. Temedy to any one who suffers from kidney, YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample For some time I suffered from & serious kidney trouble. and also gravel (cal- | carrying heavy loads and continual ex- | in my back, was weak and run down generally. 1 fully realized that kidney direase was not only remarkably preva- Jent. but was also one of the greatest dangers of my own employment, as a large percentage of the deaths among letter carriers is due After using other remedies without satisfaction I decided to try Dr. to some form of kidney in my own city and recommended by so Within @ shert time I reaiized a marked improve- ment, and in a reasonable time a complete cure was accomplished. some time since I have had to use any of the remedy, and I have no.fear of a Two of my fellow carrlers (E. J. Casey and S. Sweeney) have also used Swamp-Eoot for about the saine difficulty as mine. and with exactly the same results, and they gladly join me in recommending the It has been .2 liver” or bladder disorders. L0 S Rcehlonin GHAMTON, N. Y., January 7, 1901 Very B . E. Stebbins has been in the emplcy of the Binghamton Postoffice for fif- teen vears, E. J. Casey fer ten years and 8. C. Sweeney for seven year: long service speaks volumes for their integrity, honest and efficlent w B G This (J. H. ROBERTS, P. M.) by mail; ing many of the *hsusands women cured by Swamp-Root. read this gensrous ofier in upon-thousands of San Frarcisco EDITORIAL NOTICE—The wonderful remedy, Swamp Roct, is so remarkabiy successtul that a special arransement has bsen made by which all of cur readers who have rot already tried it may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root sent absolutely free also a vatuable book, telling all about kidney and b’adder troubles and contain- In writing Dr. Ki.mer & Co. be sure and say that'you | | testimonial letters received from men and i | Daily Ca'l. Bottie Free. How to Find Out If You Need Swamp-Root. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are. re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and If permitted to continue fatal results are sure to fol- low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and frritable. Makes you pass water often you to get up the night. Causes under the ey during the day and obliges during elrc! many times puffy or dark rheumatism, gr: rrh of the biad- der, pain or dull s n the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion. stomach and liver trouble: you get a sallow. vel- low complexion; malkes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The kidneys must also filter and purify the blood, so when they are weak or out of order and fail to do their work you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every orsan seems to fail to do its duty. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking it you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald o the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to vour condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a lass or bottle and let it stand .twenty- our hours. f on exa ation it is milky or cloudy. if there is a brick-dust settling, or if email particles float about in it yous kldneys are in need of immediate tion. Swamp-Root is pleasa nt to take and is us2d in the leading hospitals, recom- merded by physiclans in their privats practice, and is taken by doctors them- selves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that this great remedy, Swamp-Root, is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores eve FREIGHT WRECK O COAST ROAD Heavily Laden Uars Go Into| the Ditch Near Vega | Station. i e Disaster Is Attributed to the Pound- ing of an““Empty” While Run- ning at Unusually High | Speed. Special Dispatch to The Call WATSONVILLE, April 16.—Since the running of through trains commenced | over the coast division wrecks have been of almost daily occurrence. Many ascribe the frequency of these accidents to an at-| tempt to make too fast time on poorly bal- lasted roadbed; others say that they are due to the fact that many of the en- gineers and firemen are not acquainted Wwith the coast division and necessarily do not know the weak spots along the line. Near Vega Station, three miles from Watsonville, the fast Sunset freight train was wrecked shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. It was due at Pajaro at 5:30 | o'clock and was making extremely fast| time down the valley, over the straight- | away track, when it was suddenly stopped in the race and fifteen of the twenty-nine freight cars were piled in a heap on both sides of the track. The two engines and six freight cars in front and the seven freight cars and caboose on the rear end wer2 not damaged. The wrecked cars were all heavilyiladen with through freight, with the exception of the. car that caused the accident. This car was empty, and, as the train was go- ing at such a high rate of speed, it is be- lieved. that the car kept hitting the rails so hard that it broke the flange of one of the wheels on the rear truck. -After the breaking of the flange the train kept on its course for several hundred feet until the car, with the rear truck off the ralls, reached a cattleguard, where the smash- up took place. | Luckily none of the train crew were in | close proximity"to any of the wrecked | cars and there.was no loss of life. The train was in charge of Conductor James Frances and on the head engine was En- | gineer Hays, who is said to be a nephew of C. M, Hays, president of the Southern Pacliic Company. One of the wrecked cars was filled with | a shipment of Wieland barrel beer packed | in ice. While the car was badly broken, the barrels of iced beer came out of the scuffle unscatched and they remained in that excellent condition until the “Willy Thirstys” began tappinf and partaking of | their coaling and exhilarating contents. A wrecking crew arrived later in the | morning and. by evening had temporary | track lald around the wreck that per- | mitted the several north and sound bound | passenger trains to go by. The loss to | the railroad company will foot up several thousand dollars. TAKES OPTION ON SEVEN SHASTA COUNTY MINES Captain De La Mar Bonds the Michi- gan Group on Bully Hill. REDDING, April 16.—Captain J. R. De La Mar, the mine operator, who recently disposed of his Bully . Hill group of claims and a smelting plant to corporate ownership for $2,250,000, has shown his faith in the district by taking a bond on the Michigan group of seven partially de- veloped copper claims, which are in the west side of the mountain, adjoining the west -]ine of the Bully Hill claims. " The option is said (o be a short-term one, and the figures near $50,000. The -Michigan group is owned by Michigan people, rep- resented here by Earl D. Blowers, who superintended the development of the property. The Michigan_ vein is believed to dip into the De La Mar ground. By the continuation of the present Bully Hill | tunnel, a distance of 400 feet, the Michigan ore body will be encountered+at a_depth of 800 feet. considered to amount to a virtual sale. itches, as the broiling summer sun will keep torrents of water flowing from the ice mountain. o Hearing of Dr. Toles. LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Dr. Justin K. preliminary examination on the The plaintiff shed f the alleged crime, which she declares was committed while she was under the influence of opiates. nesses were examired. and the case went over iill t-morrow. Several other wit- Rt Ty Robbed by Masked Men. BAKERSFIELD, April 16.—Within a block of thé County Jail, at 9 o'clock this morning, two masked men, with revolvers, held up by Celestrina Patrina, an Italian employe of the Santa Fe Railroad, and robbed him of $57. e WOUNDS SON-IN-LAW ° IN SHOOTING AFFRAY John A. Clark Exchanges Leaden Compliments With Joscph Kin- caid of Dunlop. FRESNO, April 16.—Word came to-day | of a shooting affray last Sunday at Dun- | lop, on Mill Creek, a tributary of Kings | River. John A. Clark dangerously wounded Josepi Kincald, the bullet pass- | ing through the arm and lodging in the | side. Kincaid 1s Clark's son-in-law. Th feud is the outgrowth of a family quarrel followed, after the death of Kincaid’ v;i{led by strife over the possession of his child. 3 Both men fired at each other on Sun- day, but only Kincaid was wounded. Clark | surrendered to the Justice at Reedley, was released on his own re izance, and | last night gave $2000 bail. A Conslnb]ei has gone after the wounded man. The bond by De La Mar is|* YELLOW FEVER ABOARD BRITISH WARSHIP CONDOR Williamhead Quaranti pared to Rece - VICTORIA, B. C., Aort! 16.—H. M. S. Condor, the new steel +o0p of war, which | is coming from England to relleve the | cruiser Pheasant, is expected ‘o arrive on | Thursday from the South American coast, | where she tarried en route, and the W liamhead quarantine ztation is being pre- pared for her arrival. According to ad- vices received by Captain Casement of | H. M. 8. Amphion, commanding officer of the fleet here, the Condor had vellow fever on board whea she sailed from Acapulco on April 9. The telegrams to the naval comander ne Station Being Pre- ive the Vessel. do not tell of tr amber ill aboard the sloop of war, wh kas a complement of 100 men. There was sickness aboard when she sailed. but T self by this time i only be speculated upon. as the war v sel has not entered anv port since salleg from Acapulco. . She will come di- rect Po the quarangine station here. where she will be fumigated and subjected to the procedure metad out to merchant vessels upon which there are contagious dis- eases. A call is usually made at .San Diego for coal, but on account of prevalence of “vellow jack’” on board this call was omitted on this voyage. order The samples SUITS tell you that the cloth is all wool and neat in color and pattern. The low price tells you that the suits are economical. The guarantee we give tells.you --hat the workmanship is good. The repairing oart tells you that we must have faith in the durability of agreement on our the suits. The foregoing are certainly worth vour consideration ret a new suit. if y ou intend to Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made through our self-measuring system. Write for samples. SNWO0D 5 (0 718 Market Cor. Powell Street and and Eddy.