The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901. BRONZED AND BRAWNY IRON WORKERS WILL PRESENT TO THE PRESIDENT A PLATE OF GOLD AS AN INVITATION TO THE LAUNCHING OF THE BIG BATTLESHIP OHIO Idea Quietly Worked Up by Employes of Union Iron Works and Design Made Ladies’ Grill Room of the Palace Hotel, \ Citizens’ Banquet Will Be Held in the H. M.S. Condor Now on Her Way From the South Coast--She Will Remain in the bv Committee From Their Own Number Which WillHold Four Hundred and Fifty Harbor During the Presidential Welcome HEN President McKinley visits the Union lron Works to witness the launching of the battleship which destined to bear the is name of his native State he will receive from the hands of the workingmen a magnificent festi- | of their esteem. It will be a gold of invitation to the launching of o. So quietly did the employes of he titution which sent forth the Ore- gon arrange their plans for presenting to the head of the nation a memorial worthy of preservation that not even their em- ployer was aware of thelr intentions. the President reaches the iron wharf, on_ the morning of the ng he will bs met by a deputation workingmen and escorted through column of men standing four deep 1000 t in length to a platform erected for occasion, where the presentation will be delivered and the token ed. The iron workers will have charge of the ceremony and the ate he O speech re orator who will make the presentation will be chosen from thelr number. The plate, which is being made &t reve’s from plans drawn by a commit- from the workers themselves, will completed be a truly magnificent It will cost €lose to $500 and ve composed almost entirely of Cali- » gold. It was at first intended to set with diamonds, but as dia- ds ar ot a production of the Goldea Vest they were exciuded from the design. The plate is surmounted by a golden eagle, flanked by thc national emblem and bear flag of California. In one cor- he shield of this State and in the of Ohlo. Occupying the central a representation of the battle- io guarding the Golden Gate. Sh2 ying between Lime Point and Fort both of which are shown in the en- ng. Majesty's ship Condor is now on the coast from Valparaiso and she will be in the harbor here during the week of the Pr ent’s stay in San ¥ co. It is probable that her officers 1 be given a place in some of the pub- lic functions of that week. The Condor was Lord Charles Beresford's ship at the bom dment of Alexandria, and in that agement she earned the praise of the 1 in command by the splendid work e did. whe frair will forn! Oh decided definitely that the citizens’ banquet will be held in the lad! Iroom in the Palace Hotel. A. A. Wa s, chairm of the banquet commit d a meeting of the committee yester- afternoon and the result was the de- ., tion has been hanging fire for ng that it was blocking the prog: the other arrangements and it was cessary to arrive at some conclu- further delay. The grill- t four hundred and fifty to be considered w number would be suffic at de all who would wish to come at Acceptances came in with y at first that it was thought hundred and fifty would soon be but the committee finally dec'd- umber would be large enough tor and so chose the Palace la- s the place. plate. ress rapidly now that the place decided upon. h the general plan of welcome nment for the President and s being woven a series of lesser ments to individuals of the party rs of the Ohio delegation and ors from other States nt during the time of 3 two Congressmen from re expected to come West with Governor Nash, and these will be enter- ained by the Union League with Gover- S and the Governors Nevada, Utah be here. In fact keep open house k of the President's night some distinguished ained. The League owing announcement ashington, , who banquet: The Union League Club will en- and members of his Cab- the clubrooms, Palace 1901, from 1 to 4 luncheon will be > members of the club. n enclosed card of ac- st convenience and not as covers will be laid whom acceptances have to whom tickets have entitling members to e tuncheon will be issued in the ? receipt of acceptances, and seats at with numbers upon tick- > pay the expenses GEORGE D. President Unfon League Club. 1901 : The ladies of the Ohio Soclety met last CLARK, April 20, in the residence of Mrs. Mary Mozart, 1424 McAllister street, to becom! acquainted ‘with each other and with the newer members and to.discuss plans, for the part they are to take in fhe general scheme of entertainment. The meeting was called by Mrs. Mozart. The Missouri Society will tender a re- ception to Secretary of the Interior E. A. Hitcheock Friday-evening, May 17, in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation building. The Secretary is a Missourian and the local Soclety intends make the reception..a characteristic one. The rooms where the reception is to be held are to be tastefully decorated. A programme wili-be rendered, speeches will be made and réfreshments will be served. —— THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Money Coming in Steadily, but Still Much More Is Needed. Although money is coming in-every day to the finance committee, still more than one-half of the desired amount remains to be subscribed, ‘and the time'is short in which to get it. The decorition of the streets will start in a few days and as plans mature, unless the subseriptions be- come more active, the expenditures will (‘\'rgrhaul them. byt & or the twenty-four hours - precedi noon Wednesday the finance cgrmmeg‘(rg report the following subscriptions: Jemes D. Phelan. $250; San Francisco Dairy Exchange, $100; California Powder Works, $100; . Miller & Lux, $100; F. M. Smith, $ Vinegar Worke, §50: Raphaels’ 350; Roos Bros., $50: Arthur Rodgers & Morton, $%5: George T. Marye Jr.. §%; superintendent ‘California Market, §25; City of Paris, $25: George Haas & Son, §5: 8. N. Wood & Co.. $2%; Kuhlman, Salz & Co.. O'Connor, Moffatt & Co., §25. Total, $975. The following subscriptions were re- Svh'ed for the day ending at noon yester- 2y John W. Mackay, $250; Roth & Co. $25: Tivoli Theater, el $25; Hil- Olympia Columbia Central Theater, 3 Morosco's _Grand — Opera-house, ; Orpheum Theater, ; California Theater, Chutes Company, $25; Alcazar Theater, $25; If You Have Dyspepsia Bend no money,but writs Iir.shoop,Racine, Wis., box137.for six bottles of Dr.Shoop's Restorativ: express paid. 1f cured,pay $5.50—1f not,it is free® s P Ed Brown and Sons, $25; Mrs. Eleanor Martin, ume, $25; Bowers Rubber Com- R. Thompson,” $i¢; Callfornia Hotel Golden West Hotel, & Harr Total, —_———— SANTA CRUZ COMMITTEES. Those Who Will Look Out for the Pregident’s Party. SANTA CRUZ, April 2.—The following are the committees appointed at a meet- ing of the Presidential committee to ar- range for the McKinley reception: Finance—W. H. Bias, Willlam Hoffman, H. E. Irish, S. Leask and S: J, Strauss. Big Trees—Mayor Parker and J. W. For- ons—%V. M. Gardner. on.' W. T. Jeter, J. F. Coope and 2 Y. Reception—Major J, P. Parker, Hon, W. T. Jeter, Major Frank McLaughlin, 0. J. Lincoln, Judge . Smith, D. Baldwin, F. Billings, H. 8. Deming, ¥. A. Hihn, J. Linscott, J. Q. Packard, A. A. Taylor, can McPherson, A. A.:Morey, J. W. Forgens, J. W D. C. Clark, J. F. Coope, J. H.:Logan, Dr. B, Knight, J. §. Collins, H. F. Kron, Charles Steinmetz, Ed Martin, J.- L. Wright, S. A. Palmer, S. J. Strauss,’S, Leask, E. H. Garrett, ev. E. D. McCreary, Rev. E. H. Hayden, Rev, Father McNamee, W. H. Lamb, Frank Roberts, Henry Willey, W. H. Bias, Rev. J. W. W. Wilson, Dr. H. H. Clark, Bliss, Dr. C. L. Anderson, C. B. . E. Lindsay, J.-J. C, Leonard, M. Ralph Mifler, D. W. Johnston, Frank Mattison, Dr. C. W. Doyle, Frank Hoff- mann, D. Jonas, H. C. Cooper, H. E. Irish, H. E. Cox, Dr. J. A. Maguire, B. K. Knight, €. M. Cassin, W. D. Haslam, 'W. R. Springer, H. H. Miller, E.'S. West, Milton Besse, Harry Wanzer, A. C. Snyder, C. D. Hinkle, Dr. Page Brown, A. D. Perra, J. T. Lowry, F. W. Stansfield, Frank Helms, Fagen, Charles Klein, Rev. C. Smith, Swanton, W. M. Garden, Dr. ¥. E. Morgan, Harry Towne, A. Cohen, T. W. Kelly, James M B. Younger Jr., G., Bowman, Dr. W. R. Linscott, Frank Menefee, Rev. C. O. Til- lotson, H. E. Makinney, J. H. Skirm, C. E. Greenfleld, L. J. Dake and Major Gerrard. The following nameéd have been ap- pointed to represent neighboring towns: M. Le Netl, -C. the street decorations. | peculiarly appropriate scheme of 'streel decoration will” be “carried “outin | | ]\vil] mingle with guantities of flowers in | Qld Monterey. From the entrance to the old town on the Del Monte side to the op- pos ite end of Al do street there will | b continuous succession - of cypress | arches and inside these arches 500-school Jrhilaren will stand {o ‘strew flowers in the path of the President as he passes | through the town. The school children of | Pacific Grove will welcome the President | in the same graceful manner and in both towns the youngsters .are undergoing careful training for the part they are to play in the great event. The management of the Hotel del Monte | will make elaborate preparations for the | entertainment of the distinguished guest | and the exterior of the house as well as the lobby and majn corridors will be handsomely decorated with flags and other national emblems. All the plans are not perfected as yet and will not be, Manager Junker says, before the end of the present week. The entire programme as at present formulated is as foliows: The President and party will arrive at the Hotel del Monte at.2 a. m. on Satur- day, May 11, and will remain in their special train until after breakfast. At 10 o'clock the party wiil be driven around the famous seventeen-mile drive in six- in-hand tally-ho coaches and will be re- ceived on the way in Monterey and Pa- cific Grove by the reception committee of citizens of the two towns. . About 1000 chool children will throw flowers in the | streets over which the Presidential party | passes. Returning (o Del Monte the party will have luncheon about 2 p. m. At 3 o'clock Troop C, N. G. C., a committee of grand officers of the G. A. R., the Supervisors of Monterey County and the Mayors and Common Cofincils of Monte- rey and Pacific Grove will wait upon the President to escort him to Pacific Grove, where_he will mee: the veterans of the G. A. R. in closed session. At 4 p. m. the session will adjourn and the President will ascend the plaiform of the floral pa- vilion and speak very briefly to the as- sembled multitude, after which he will re- turn to the Hotel del Monte. If the President attends church on Sun- fessor J. A, Foshay, L. A. Groff, W. M. Gar- land, L. A. Grant, M, L. Groff, G. J. .M. Grifith, C.’ F. Gutbridge, Harry Gray, J.. M. Guinn, W. L. Hardison, William A. Marris, I. W. Hellman, R. H. Herron, W. S. Hook, Godfrey Holter- hoff Jr., W. J. Hunsaker, Colonel W. H. He bird, H. Jevne, O. T. Johnson, E. P. W..G. Kerckhoff, Frank W. King, F. C. Klokke, James C. Kays, General O. H. Lagrange, S. B. Lewls, General C. F. A. Last, Bradner W. Lee, G. W. tenberg, ex-Goyernor H. McKee,' W.. A. Morgan, J. M. C. Marble, Gran- ville D, MacGowan, James McLachlan, John A. Muir, S.. P. Mulford, George A. Montgom- ery, Gilbert Munson, D. M. McGarry, Captain R’ Randolph Miner, H. Newmark, J. R. New- berry, Walter S. Newhall, A. H. Naftzger, M. being successfully pushed, and there promises to be @ large attendance of automobiles in the races of May 14 and | The manager of the locomobile com- | San Jose floral parade by the L‘niversi()‘l pany and the president of the San Fran- cisco ~Automobile Club are in San to-day making arrangements for the en- try of the club as a whole in the races |the parade. and in the illuminated parade. Orlando sports, has arranged that a banquet shall be givn the visiting automobilists at the Lamolle House on the evening of the 14th. They will be regarded as the guests of the Garden City wheelmen and the carni- | val committee, and plans will be matured | for their comfort. Arthur Adams and Tom Spillane, prest- | ythls there will be no demonstration at|the Santa Stevens, the official director of athletic |from the university officially. Fe Railroad Company esti- mates that his road will bring at least 5000 people here to assist in extending a royal welcome to the chief magistrate of the Stanford so far as at present planned. The students wil be represented in the Band and fortv nleces and by many stu- | nation and his official family. Assistant Jose | dents in private conveyances, who will | General Passenger Agent Luce of the | drive down to San .Jose the morning of | Southern Pacific says his company ex- It is not lisely that any | pects to bring a similar number to Red- floats or floral pieces will be sent out|lands on that date. Both the railroads have made reduced rates, and people ars iexpe(‘[ed from all over Southern Califor- . | nia and Northern Arizona. WILL FLOCK TO REDLANDS. | “Rediands will be the first official stop of 4 | the Presidential party in Californi: d Ten Thousand People Will Welcome | GF 200pty, Trveayoetive of part McKinley to This State. 25.—Prepara- | - thousands of neople, irrespective of party affiliations, are looking forward to the ar- rival of the distinguished visitors with an | unusual degree of pleasure. Many people are offering assistance in decorating the REDLANDS, Cal., April L Watsonville—W. R. Porter, George Radcliff, | ',’n.nmadm, Ed White, Fred Kilburn wnd . Morey. Soquel—J, D. Bstey, H. V. Angell and C. V. Anthony, Felton—Wiillam Russell, Joseph Ball, T. L. 11 D. Duffe: . H. Rambo, H. Middleton and W. S. Rodgers. Ben Lomond—H. F. Anderson and B. Dickin- son, Glenwood—William Martin. w. H. | | | | | | | w 3. Happy Valley— V. ken. Galbraith. Highland—W. H. Adfl Coast—J. D. Enright Scotts valley—D. M. Locke, - Aptos—T. J. Leonard. PLANS OF PACIFIC GROVE. Day’s Sightseeing and a Speech to the Veterans. PACIFIC GROVE, April 2%.—Arrange- ments for the reception of President Mc- Kinley and his party by Pacific Grove and Monterey are nearly complete and all that remains to be done is to put the decora- tions in place and to arrange accommo- dations for the immense crowd that will, it is expected, flock here on the two days of the President’'s visit. Special trains will be run from Santa Cruz, Watsonville, Hollister and Salinas to bring people here on Saturday, May 11, and it is expected that fully 10,000 people will avail them- selves of the opportunity to see the Chief Executive of the nation. Salinas will co- operate with Monterey and Pacific Grove in doing honor to tire President and the present plan is that several leading citi- zens of gallnas will act on the reception committee here. Troop C, N. G. C., of Salinas, the crack military organization of this section of -the State has been chosen to act as escort to-the President from the Hotel del Monte to Pacific Grove, where he will attend the Grand Army ses- sion and afterwar address the assem- bled people from th: floral pavilion that is to be erected especially for the occa- sion in _the park of El Carmelo Hotel. The decorations both here and in Mon- terey will be very elaborate. Valuable prizes have been offered for the best de- signs for store fronts &nd residences. Flars will fly upon cvery building in both towns and the national colors—in stream- ers, Venetian masts and other designs— 5G nURPW"" TREASURER. =« day he will probabl, n visit Pacific Grove, for the only Methodist church hereabouts 1s in this city. WILL SEE FIESTA PARADE. Los Angeles Carnival Season Will Lend Its Interest. LOS ANGELES. April 25.—The Presi- dent will see the fiesta parade in this city. It will be new to him and to the majority of his party. The finances of the fiesta are still short $3000, but that will be made up and the opportunity of Los An- geles to make 2 fine show for the enter- tainment of the Presidential party will be improved. Architect John P. Krempel has presented plans calling for two immense grand stands to be bullt in front and in the park by the side of the City Hall. One of these stands will accommodate 600 peo- ple, the other 400. 1In front and in the center of the largest stand will be placed the Presidential reviewing stand. To the left and six feet away will be the press stand. The music committee has arranged for seven bands in the floral parade, two bands in the reception parade, one to play two hours at the hotel after the Presi- dential party arrives, three bands to play three hours for four nights and two morn- ings. The names of the members of the Presi- dent’s general reception committee, as announced last evening, are as follows: Homer Laughlin (chairman), M. N. Avery, Judge M. T. Allen, James H,. Adams, Han- cock Banning, Walter J. Barnwell, Senator Thomas R. Bard, ex-Governor J. L. Beveridge, Judge J.°D..Bicknel B.. Blackstone, L. W. Blion, C. B.. Boot] s 3 E. Bouton, Major W. 1i. Bonsall, F. Dr. N¢ A. C. . Burnham, Harry . Cass, E. P. Clark, F. M. Coulter, F. J. Cresse . Cobn, R. L. Craig, James Cuzner, Major J. ler, A Captain W. F. Diss, Charles R. Senator Del Valle, = Major J. Fred Eaton, C 7 John F. Francis, E. 8. Field, Frank P. Flint, Charles Forman, Dr. E. W. Fleming, D. Freeman, H. J. Fleishman, Pro- Charles C. OFFICERS OF THE CITIZENS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. J. Newmark, I. B. Newton, John H. General H. G. Otis, Henry W. O'Melveny, Adolph_Petéch, Valentine Peyton, G. W. Par- sons, W. C. Patterson, W. H. Perry, Milo M. Potter, Captain John B. Piater, W. P. Powers, O. P. Posey, Judge E. M. Ross, Ferd K. Rule, Judge B. N. Smith, Joseph Scott, General M. H. Sherman, C. W. Smith, Charles Silent, Hon. Herman Silver, C. H. Sessions, J. S. Slauson, Mayor M. P. Snyder, W. R. Btaats, Judge C. N. Sterry, F. Q. Story, John E. Stearns, Willard Stimson, Ezra Stimsen, I. N. Van Nuys, Judge R. H. F. Variel, Charles H. Toll, Judge D. K. Trask, Ben B. Ward, Robert D. Wade, R. J. Waters, Dr. W. le Moyne Wills, W. H. Workman, Judge Olin Wellborn, Charles Modini Wood, C. D. Willard, A, G. Wells, W, J. Washburn, Judge W. M. York. —_——— TONS OF FLOWERS. San Jose Will Give McKinley a Floral ‘Welcome. SAN JOSE, April 2.—The High School grounds have been designated by the decoration committee of the carnival of roses as the place for receiving the nu- merous offerings of flowers for the decor- ation of the streets, and here the wagon- loads of blossoms from the nellghborlng towns as well as the city offerings will be cared for until placed by the official decorator. There are tons of flowers promised, and the a‘:;pearance of the fields and gardens throughout the county justi- fies the belief that there be plenty. It has been a late spring and the cold weather has held back _the blossoms. Even the roses, which it had been feared would be gone, now seem to be awaiting the carnival time. / The athletic features of the carnival are Cheaper Than Staying at Home. Twenty dollars, including berth and meals, for a five days’ irip on the elegant steamship Corona, siiing every Friday for San Pedro and Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford, Gav- jota, Banta Barbara Ventura and other interesting points. allowing time for pas- sengers to ng at Francisco ednesday morning. Coast Steamship Company, ce 4 New Palace Hotel. Montgomery street, ander Norton, San | stables. the e Pacific | President McKinley city or in doing anything that the local | committees may suggest. One old cattleman of the Jeffersonian faith, residing in Arizona, a native of Ala- bama and a veteran of the Civil War, has | offered to contribute five beeves if an old- | fashioned barbecue would be held in honor | of the President. The offer has been de- clined with thanks. Already at this early date hotel aceota= modations are at a premium. Applica- tions from scores of people prominent in every walk of life are being dally recefved by hotel proprietors asking for accommo- Governor Gage and his staff, tf ive committee headed by Speake C. W. Pendleton, Cohgressman James Mc Lachian of Los Angeles for the California “ongressional delegation, and Senators Thomas R. Bard and George C. Perkir | have already engaged handsome quarters at the Casa Loma Hotel for the occasion. These gentlemen and their ladies are ex- pected to reach here on the evening prior to_the arrival of the Presidential train. The President will arrive in Redlands at 9 o'clock a. m. from Arizona. He wiil | | take his departure for Los Angeles at | noon, making no stop until the Southern metropolis has been reached. He will be | accompanied Gy the State, Senatorfal, | Congressional +nd legislative committees. | Immediately upon their arrival at the | Southern Pacific depot in this city the vis- | ftors will be placed in carriages magnifi- cently decorated with Redlands’ cholcest flowers and driven to the Casa Loma Ho- tel, where the welcoming exercises will be held on the spacious verandas. Governor Gage, in a ten-minute speecly, will delfver the address of welcome, after which an informal reception of an hour will be held. Then a two hours’ drive will be taken to Smiley Heights and other points of Interest about the cit The first carriage will be occupled by President McKinl Governor Gage and sident of the Redlands Then will follow the members of the Cabinet and other digni- taries. 4 H. H. Sinclair, chairman of the general | | committee on Presidential reception, has | | announced the following sub-committe i \ Finance—F. P. Morrison (chairman), | Fisher, W. T. Gillls, George . T. M. Biythe, J. H | y,' H. L. Graham, K. C. i i's. . Haver. P. Meserve (chair- F. A. Wagner, D. C. Reed, < Sanborn, Lea Wil- H. E. B. N eares, Route of drive—E. G Wel Judson (chalrman), nd Wiillam Fowler. | REDDING'S PREPARATIONS. | ‘ ’ It Will Make the Most of a Stop of F. | | A. Bradley, K. ¢ Ten Minutes. REDDING, April 2%.-The committes in charge of the reception to President McKinley in Redding intends to see that the President is well treated and that he receives a good impression of this city | during his ten-minute stop on the morn- ing of May 21. The committee appointed | to attend to the details of the reception of the President is composed of the | Mayor, the Judge of the Superior Court, the presidents of all the political clubs and representatives of other bodies. At a meeting of the committee various sub- will see that the depot and its surround- ings are tastefully adorned. Another committee is to provide music for the oc- casion. W. D. Tillotson, president of the Shasta Ohio Society, was selected to greet President McKinley on behalf of the citizens to ask the Executive for a brief address. M. F. Eldridge, Constable of Redding Township, will be marshal of the day. —-———— ENOX WILL NOT GO. | Neither He Nor Mrs. Knox Will Bs { | With the President’s Party. | committees were appointed. One on in- | | vitation is to see that all lodges turn out | in bodies and that residents of all North- | | ern Californian towns are invited to be | | present. The committee on decoration | HU. BranpersTEIN - SecreTARY dent and chairman of the Assoclated Cy- clirg Clubs, have notified Mr. Stevens that the Olympic Club wheelmen would be here in force. Stevens is communicat- ing with twelve different bicycle clubs, and all have promised to send large dele- gatlons to participate In the parade and ces. The carnival benefit meet has been post- goned until the sixteen-hour race, two ours a night, has been run &t Sacramen- to, in order that a better class of entries may be secured. After the Sacramento meet all of the professionals now there will-.come to San Jose and begin training for the carnival races. STANFORD STUDENTS’ WELCOME Visitors to Be Driven Around Farm and Received at University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April %.— Preparations are being made to give Pres- ident McKinley and his party a royal wel- come when he visits Stanford University next month. It happens that the day of his visit, May 14, is a_university holiday in mem- ory of Leland Btanford Jr. Thus the stu- dents will be free.from university work and will have the time necessary to make fit_preparation for the event. e details of the programme have not yet been settled upon, though President Jordan has appointed a committee of five students to look after the undergraduates’ share in the .reception. The committee consists of C. M. Marrock, president of the student body, who is chairman, and the presidents of the four classes. W. M. Parkin represents the seniors, A. E. Cooley the juniors. C. A..Naramore the sophomores and W. C. Wood the fresh- men. The citizens of Palo Alto have ap- pointed G. Charlés Gardiner, F. L. Ma- R. Parkinson a committee t fer of students from the university. Frank Covey, superintendent of the Palo Alto Stock Farm, has offered to sup- ply carriages to drive the Presidential party through the celebrated farm and eturn from the drive will visit the univer- sity buildings and address the students in the large Assembly Hall. Further than | | WASHINGTON, April 2%5.—Attorney — General Knox has announced that neither he nor Mrs. Knox will be of the Presi- tions for the cntertainment of President McKinley and his party are being pushed dent’s party on its tour through the West. actively forward by the citizens of Red- Mrs. Knox is not now in Washington and a = fands and If present indications count fof | My 1, at the eariiest. o o (here untl anything, this city will, on the 8th of May, May 1, at the earliest. entertain a larger number of visitors than —_— at any time in its history. Prosperity has ruined more men General Passenger Agent J. J. Byrne of Balbriggan Underwear for ummer Wear Isn’t it about time to change to a summer weight in your underwear? It looks as if the mi'd summer weather was with us to stay until nex fal. We have been preparing for your wants in this I n2 for some time past, and now cffer as a strong value summer-weight balbriggan underwear in flesh, blue, tan, ecru and ox-blood. The garments are form- than fitting' and will wear—well, you will consider them your money’s worth at 8$1.00 a Suit All sizes—can fit anybodv with anywhere’s near norma. measurements. D'd you know that we carry the largest stock of men’s underwear of any house on this Coas!? Out-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWooD 718 Market Street.’