The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 21, BEARS EA conference of the State League | of Iroquois Clubs, to which dele- | from other Democratic , assembleg here to-day with few ore than a score in attendance. The eting gave no signs of the long anticl- -% ENICIA, May 20.—The annual bs of the State had been in- on of the party in this e party’s decrepit The meeting wes held in the courtroom of the Justice of the Peace, in the old Stat 1. In an adjoining room the of Benicia’s juvenile band | £ an impromptu imitation of an that is in town, and up stairs | n hall something was occurring | d like a Rip Van Winkle game nine-pins. In the conference itself, when voices could be heard, it was gener- the tones of Clitus Barbour, Charles Glidea or Walter Gallagher that were 4 in spell-binding periods. { thing alone gave the faithful cour- d new hope. Fifty years ago, dur- | session of the first Democratic “onvention, the *semi-centennial of | brated yesterday with so , it rained. To-day it series of Demo- , say they. Present. legations present yesterday left most part before night, and this | erence, beginning at 10 following present to de- | ne Democratic party in Lawrence J. Welch, Charles bour, Edmond _Godchaux, | y Bienfield, Willlam Cu- | 5 C. Gorman, C. F.| Holcomb, W, H. Kline, | Walter G: Gaven, d delegates, including | bundreds of names of eminent Dem- was read, but those here given in attendance. cation stunt that was was election of Charles H. of Fan Francisco as grand | The traves of the league look im to organize the Democrats of the into clubs and to unite the whole a harmonious, effective machine. 2x Popper called the conference to Or- in the absence of Judge Cabaniss, sachem. After stating the object meeting he said he Republicans carry out their supposed mme we belleve that We can put & can- o the fleld who can triumph over their We i reorganization, as 1 but strengthen- s what is Deces- ced much more serious situ- which confronts us now and r adversaries. All we need is st of you all in organization ent nucleus afforded by the As a committee on credentials Chairman P med Charles Gildea and Henry B of San neisco and Charles | ¥ Martinez. Christian F. Kimball Barbo hschild of San Franclsco, W ms_of Contra Costa E. B. Anderson of Walnut were appointed as a committee on nd resolutions. Tenets of the Iroguois. en until 1 o'clock, at | committee on platform | s yns reported the following res- | ns, which were gdopted without de- | t the Iroguois League of Cali- nth annual convention at again reaffirms ite alle- pies of true Democracy, as platform adopted at Kansas c party requires no reor- cal organization that safely claim alle- dence in its Jead- the organization to the recog- A Demgeratic lend our aid to the to the end that we may in the future, enlisting in our ued with Democratie principles, r that plutocrats, fnasquerading themselves to the party lative wealth and % trusts. ed: First—That we reaffirm the prin- Democracy set forth in our frst ocratic State platform né—That the Jefterson the preservation of the ing - statesman, v declared that liberties of ADVERTISEMENTS. The popular idea expressed in the phrase, “the art of self-defense,” shows the opinion that the chief en~mies a man has to defend himself froli are visible and “external. But the real danger of every man is from minute and often in- visible foes. In the air we breathe and the water we drink are countless minute organisms leagued against the health of the body. 2 The one defense nst these enemies is to keep the blood pure. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly fies the blood, removing i o;:z tl substances and accretions. blood is pure there is no harborage for the germs of disease which find a lodg- ing only when the blood is impure and corrupt. sider your ‘Golden Medical Di 4 | st medicines on the face of the | i poisoned with poi got poisont t - e poison settied in my blood and ifiered cannot be told in words. o crazy. 1 tried different tried different doctors, but 4ld give me was to make my 1 then began taking Dr. dical Discovery. Took four Kept taking it. 1 took ot entirely cured.” r. Pierce's Fleasant Pellets cure con- stipation, | OIL Do you want to make $100 ? i can do it for you, or | can make S$1000 for you. |1 have a propo- sition on hand that ought to pay 10 for 1. It depends on you whether vou invest $10.00 or $100.00. Get in with me NOW. % ago, 1 3 ple and of the republic depended on the widest extension and dilusion of power among the people in their primary capacity. We in- of the hour for the Democratic party demands that it make the preservation, extension and strengthening of municipal home rule one of its paramount jssues, as the best means of in_the general government. Third—We believe that the Democratic party should make the public ownership and contro of public utilities another foremost issue, as the best means of freeing the people from the grasp of monopoly. Fourth—In view of the industry and honesty of purpose of the working people of our coun- try, now banded together in labor organiza- tions, we assume the justice of their cause in the great| conflict now impending between or- ganized labor on the one side and orsanized monopoly upon the other. We repeat the purpose of the Democratlc party to honestly and rigidly exclude all Chin- ese and Japanese and all servile and contract and pauper labor from the United States. Fifth—The Democratic party has been de- feated but is not discouraged. If we are right. we can afford to await the sober second thought of the American people. when selfishness, greed and avarice have over- reached themselves, which they have never yet failed to do in this world. When the waves of passion and prejudice set in motion by the hireling agents of monopoly have subsided, and when honest Republicans are voting the Demo- cratic ticket, the wonder will be that they ever allowed themselves to he so deluded Sixth—We join heartily with our fellow citi- zens in extending to the President of the United States a California welcome. Seventh—Our thanks are dpe and they are hercby tendered to the good beople of Benicia for their cordial reception and hospitable treat- ment of the visiting Democrats. Eighth—That we appreciate the consideration accorded us at our anniversary celebration and conference held in the city of Benicia on May 19 and 2, 1901, by the Dress. Popper Declines an Honor. For grand sachem Henry Bienfleld nom inated Charles H. Holcomb of San Fran- cisco, president of the Democratic Central Club. Charles Gildea objected to a mo- tion to declare the nominations closed, on the ground that a man must be chosen who would have the time to go about the State and organize clubs, else there would be no State League of Iroquois Clubs. He said he had & man in mind who had the experience, the time, the ability and the money to_spend, and that man was Max Popper. The motion to close the nomina- tions was withdrawn and Popper was nominated. Walter Gallagher advocated the election of Popper and Holcomb withdrew his name, saying ihat his nomination had been 4 surprise to him. z “It is unpleasant,” Popper said, “to be repeatedly forced to decline this high honor. 1 served this organization in that capacity for two years. While I did all in my power, it was perhaps natural that my motives should be misunderstood by some. I cherish no bitterness on that CLERGYMEN ARRAIGN ~ CARNIVAL MANAGERS Denounce Them for Having Permitted a Midway in San Jose. B3 il Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 20.—The late carnival committee was severely arraigned by the Pastors’ Union at its meeting this morn- ing for permitting the “Midway Plais- ance” show to run during the carnival. Various ministers joined in the discussion, and the ears of the carnival authorities would be still tingling had they heard the sharp censure of the clergy. Rev. H. Melville Tenney, who instituted the cru- sade against the shows, was thanked for hig bold and manly protest inst the exhibits, which were characterized as so f,’" oralizing as to mar the Carnival of R0ses, A resolution that was adopted unani- mously declared: That while giving full credit to the commit- tee for its arduous labors in promoting such a magnificent floral exhibition as the Carnival of Roses, the admitting into the midst of it the grossly vulgar, indecent, demoralizing and contaminating “midway’’ shows with gam- bling booth appendix cannot be t0o | severely condemned. That to invite the President and his Cabinet to Ban Jose and welcome them with appropri- ate speech and magnificent floral offerings in front of the courthouse, while within hearing of the President's voice, and hidden only by the Hall of Records, was provided as a_popular entertainment the .grossly vulgar and indecent “midw; with its muscle dance, gambling booths and shows too flithy for description, was an insult to our visitors and families who came 1o enjoy the carnival, and that all com- mittees and authorities which arranged and permitted these abominations cannot be too se- verely condemned BEGEROW TO BE TRIED FOR THE FIFTH TIME Prosecution Relent] ess in Its Efforts to Convict the Slayer of Cech and Berger. SAN JOSE, May 20.—Ex-Constable Fred Begerow, who shot and killed Joseph Cech and August Berger at the brewers’ picnic last July, must face a jury for the fifth time on a charge of murder. All the other trials have resulted in disagreements. When the case came up this morning Begerow’s attorneys moved for a dis- missal of the charge, but District Attor- ney Campbell vigorously opposed the mo- tion. Judge Lorigan then denied it and set Begerow’s trial for June 10. - Appointed a Justice. JAMES R. T. MERSHOYN, Member S. F. Oil Exchange. B27,538, 539,550 PARROTT BDG., S.F. REDWOOD CITY, May 20.—The Board of Supervisors to-day appointed James P. Brown a Justice of the Peace at San teo to fill the vacancy made recently hy the death of R. L. Mattingly. dorse the sentiment and declare that the duty | courjteracting the present powerful tendency to | the ‘consolidation and centralization of power It will come | | | i | x CHARLES H. HOLCOMB, GRAND SACHEM OF THE LEAGUE OF IROQUOIS CLUBS. k2 - | score. But I am too old to take up this burden. If 1 were twenty years younger 1 probably would accept the office gladly, | but the interests of the party demand that | a younger man be chosen.” s F. T. Gaven of Walnut Creek nominated | A, A. Bailey of Martinez. | Walter Gallagher insisted on the election | of Popper, and was going to put the ques- tion himself and elect Popper, whether or | no, but protests were made against the irregularity of such proceeding. | _Gaven withdrew the name of A. A. Bailey, and the secretary was about to | put the question on a motion to elect Pop- per by acclamation, but Popper declined again. “I hear continually,” said Popper, “names of men mentioned for political leadership who are so dead that Gabriel's trump itself could not resurrect them. We must have new leadership, and not the re- habilitation of that which has been. I shall insist on that policy throughout, and it is for that reason that I decline.” Holcomb Is Chosen, Bailey and Holcomb were again nom- inated. Then Bailey’'s name was with- | drawn and Holcomb was elected by unani- mous vote. A. A. Bailey of Martinez was elected vice sachem, Louls Metzger of San Fran- cisco was elected as grand treasurer and Lawrence J. Welch of San Francisco as | granad secretary. For grand organizer Max Popper was elected. Sachems for various counties and clubs were chosen as follows: Contra Costa, Jo- seph Greer; Ban Francisco, Joseph Roths- child; Democratic Central Club, Oscar Hocks; San Rafael, T. J. Crowley; San | Jose, Nicholas Bowden; Benicia, Herman | Hertzbrun; Sacramento, Morris Brooks; | Monticello Club, Edmond Godchaux. The grand sachem was authoerized to fill vacancles and appoint sachems for new clubs, and the conference was adjourned. [ ] B o M e e e i e Y ) DAY OF ACCIDENTS ON TACOMA'S FRONT | Disaster Follows Disaster to the Shipping on the Sound. Speciai Dispaich to The Cell TACOMA, May 20.—A chapter of acci- dents occurred along the water front to- day, and, thqugh none of them were seri- | ous, the run“of bad luck created consid- erable excitement. The Nova Scotla bark Stillwater, with 400,000 feet of lumber aboard, sprang a leak and was beached to save her. The bark Highland Light was discharging bal- last in the stream when it was found water was pouring into her hold as fast as the ballast came out. She will be sent to the dry dock. The steamer Walla Walla attempted to swing around too close to the newly filled in ground on which the Northern Pacific will erect several new warehouses and docks and narrowly es- caped going aground. A few minutes later che swung In close to the steamer Elihu Thcmson, lylr:f at the bunkers, and then backed toward the steamer Edith at the American Fish Company’s docks. The tug Fearless rescued the steamer, About the same time Foss' boathouse cona{med from some unknown cause and | two Indians paddling a small canoe In the bay were capsized. During the excite- ment the Highland Light bumped J the nhis Florence, which was Iyfi\e‘ clg:: to the distressed bark, | BEAUTIFUL CcOUNTRY PLACE LAID WASTE Flames Sweep Walnut Heights, the Aptos Home of A. P. Stanton. SANTA CRUZ,; May 2.—Walnut Heights, the splendid country home of A. | P. Stanton, formerly business manager of the Argonaut, is in ashes. The Stanton residence, which is near Aptos, was built at a cost of $12000. It contained many valuable paintings and the finest private library in the county. The entire loss was about $20,000, with only $3000 insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr, | Stanton was in the library yesterday | when he heard the crackling of flames {and found that his home was ablaze, He shut the upstairs doors to prevent a draught, agd had saved a chair and a few other d4rticles of furniture when the | top floor came crashing down. Of all the valuable papers. costly bric-a-brac and works of art nothing was saved. | ———— San Jose Ships Cherries. SAN JOSE, May 20.—The first shipment of green fruits from this valley started eastward this everfing. It consisted of a carload of cherrles destined for Chicago. SHOWERS COME Only a Score of Delegates Attend the Conference of the| League of Iroquois Clubs. Counties in Central Cali- ! fornia Report Fair Rainfall. Slight Damage Is Done to Hay, but Fruit Crops Are Benefited. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SUISUN, May 20.—Rain began falling here this morning about 9 o'clock and continued in showers throughout the day, the rainfall amounting to about a half inch. There are possibly 5000 tons of hay cut and in the fields in this vicinity. It is not believed it will be damaged much if the weather clears up to-morrow. Some damage may result to the cherry crop, but it will not be serious. The rain will be of great benefit to growing beets which are now in fine condition. WOODLAND, May 20.—There ‘'was a light showger to-day and the indications are that tfere will be more to-night. A ity. It would result in damage to the hay crop, much of which has already been | cut, but is not yet under shelter, and it | would knock down a great deal of sum- mer fallowed grain. 2 8 REDWOOD CITY, May 20.—Rain com- menced falling here shortly before noon | to-day and continued at intervals ! throughout the day. No appreciable dam- | age will be done. Indications point to | continued ‘showers throughout the night. SANTA ROSA, May 20.—Rain continued | almost without intermission all day and| to-night shows no sign of cessation. No damage is likely. | SAN RAFAEL, May 20.—A light rain | commenced here this morning and con- | tinued threughout the day and night. It | is general in Marin County, and will oc- caslon some damage to hay and fruit erops. { . PACIFIC GROVE, May 20.—Light rain has fallen hereabouts at intervals since noon to-day; accompanied by high west- | erly winds. by STOCKTON, May 20.—Rain began fall- ing here this morning, there being a steady downpour. There is little or no need of moisture at this time, and should the storm be of any dimensions it will be bad for hay that has been cut. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Rain began falling here shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Considerable hay is down. but it is not belleved much damage will be done. The rain will be of beneiit to fruit. SAN JOSE, May 20.—Shortly before noon to-day it began to rain. Nearly all the hay has been cut and the only dam- age, if the fall be heavy, will come to the grain. Fruits will be benefited. JAMESTOWN, May 20.—A series of showers throughout Tuolumne County this afternoon did considerable damage, most farmers having hay down. The pre- cipitation amounted to one-half inch. SANTA CRUZ, May 20.—Showers have fallen continually to-day and this evening. | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | National Banks of San Francisco Make Reports to Comptroller of Currency. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The following | orders were issued by the Postoffice De- partment to-day: | Postmaster appointed: California—Ira | T. Ward, Freestone, Sonoma County, vice John O. Grady, removed. Rural free delivery to be established July 1 at Newcastle, Placer County, Cal. The. following pensions were issued to- day: California: Original—William T. F. | Smith, Napa, $6; John Kee Madden, San | FPrancisco, §6; John Johnstone, Chula | Vista. $6. Increase—Francis M. Scldiers' Homie, Los, Aggfifi a athan P. Haskell, Lol Angeles, $12; George Dunbar, San Francisco, $10. Orig” inal widow—Minor of Willlam W. Pick- erel, Felton, $10. War with Spain, orig- inal—Frank P. Wagner, San ncisco, $6: John MacGregor, San Francisco, $6. Oregon: Additional—Samuel Whitehorn, Dallas, $12, Increase—Elijah Rich, Sell- wood, $10; Eugene I Gardner, Juniper, $10; George B. Cole, Eaglé Point, $12. Washington: _ Increase—Manford_ A. Beeker, Kent, $17. Original widow—Minor of Edward Van Curren, Fair Haven, $10. An abstract from the condition of the national banks of San Francisco, as re- ported to the Comptrolier of the Currency April 24, shows an average reserve 32,66 per cent. Loans and discounts $18,- | 619,924, gold coin $3,696,860, total specle $4,565,210, lawful reserve $4,512,998, individ- | ual deposits $15,757,163. SANTA FE CONTINUES ROAD RECONSTRUCTION Forces of Workmen Relaying the Rails Between Barstow and Mojave. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—The Santa Fe is about to begin another and probably its last piece of important reconstruction on the lines embraced in the far western por- | tion of its system. The new work will be | the relaying of the track between Bar- | stow and Mojave, a distance of seventy- | one miles, with seventy-five pound steel rails. The rails now in use along that in weight. When the new work is com- pleted the entire system west of Albu- querque will have been practically rebuilt. The company is hard pressed for labor on the desert. White help has not been used through Arizona and New Mexico for several vears, Japanese having been employed. Recently the Japanese have become scarce, and Mojave find Navajo Indians are being employed,” side by il e with the little brown men from across ‘the sea. At Santa Fe headquarters it was stated to-day that white labor was pre- ferred by the company If it can be pro- cured. e pay is from $110 to $175 a day. The company’s regular overland is to make connection at Barstow, east and west, beginning June 7, to Angeles. No attempt, however, will be made in the direction of local traffic to S8an Francisco. MRS. DUNN RECOVERS HER MISSING JEWELS. Medium of Their Return as Inex- plicable as the Mystery of Their Theft. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—While Mrs, Julia Dunn and her sister, Mrs. Newton Booth of San Francisco, were visiting their friends, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Kune, in this city a week ago, Mrs. Dunn suffered the loss of dlamond rings and other gems valued at $1500. A Chinese cook who had been seen coming out of the bathroom after Mrs. Dunn had left it, where she had placed the diamonds on a shelf, was arrested for the crime and to- day was held to answer before the Supe- rior Cours, This evening the report was mado to the police station that all of Mrs. Dunn's dia- monds had been found secreted behind a basket in the room which Mrs, Dunn had occupled. The police are greatly mysti- fled over the affair. Desertions From the Mohican. SAN DIEGO, May 20.—The United States training ship Mohican sailed this morning on a _cruise to the Hawafian Islands. Dur- ing her stay of ten days in this port, on her return from Magdalena Bay, there | were sixty-two desertions among the ap- prentice boys. - Bullet Ends His Life. SAFFORD, Ariz., May 20.—Benjamin Frank Pascoe, & prominent business man }‘onz Safford and Globe, killed himself this orning. He was in poor health and had become a mental wreck through worry over financial losses. The weapon used was a rifle. Watchman Perishes by Fire. RENO, Nev., May 20.—Fife broke out in the tender of a locomotiyk in the N. C. and O. roundhouse this morning about 4 o’clock. In attempting to extinguish it heavy rain at this time would be a calam- | of | portion of the road are fifty-six pounds | Joseph Karuse, the night watchman, so_severely burned that he died in | County Hospital a few hours afterward. 1901. ACROSS THE SEA INFRAIL GANOE Two Adventurers About to Start on Perilous Voyage. From Vancouver to Sydney in a Thirty-Eight-Foot Craft. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, May 20.—Captain Voss of Victorla and Norman Luxton, & newspaper man, will leave here to-mbr- row morning by the early tide on a trip that {s certain to provide many thrilling experiences. They will cross the Pacific in an open boat. If they arrive in Syd- ney, Australia, on Christmas day it will be more than a fulfillment of the present expectations. Voss.is an old sea captain. He claims that the thirty-eight-foot Indian canoe of cedar will, with careful navigation, be as safe as an ordinary schooner of 300 tonms. The ‘canoe is the best model that could be purchased from the coast Indians. It is nearly five feet wide at the top. For near- ly its whole length the little vessel is decked in so that it will be practically impossible for her to ship any amount of water. There is'a little cabin amidships, and altogether the hold of the boat is so tightly inclosed with skins as to be almost water-tight. The boat has three masts, schooner rigged, and a double set of sails is.carried. The outfit is fully as com- plete, comparatively, as that of the larg- est salling ships. The main part of the provisions are stowed away in fore and aft bulkheads, as are guns and photo- graphing apparatus. Luxton is a crack shot, and they expect to dp a good deal of hunting among the South Sea Islands. to replenish their larder. The two carry a sheet-iron stove and a complete cooking outfit, with coal as bal- last. They will stop at Honolulu and New Guinea and other islands. Captain Voss is well acquainted with the South Seas and his experience will be valuable. They will stay at Sydney and Melbourne for several weeks and will then. set sail for Delagoa Bay, in South Africa, where they will_pass some time. Then they will go to England, exhibit their Istrange war canoe and the trophies they will natur- :lly gain in two years of travel and return ome. i CUPID WELDG TWD FAMMILIES Father and Kour Daugh- ters Wed Mother and Four Sons. Remarkable Case of Inter- marriage Recorded in Butte County, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 20.—A story of the re- markable intermarriage of two families in the northern part of California is re- lated by ex-Constable Matt Coschina, who has just returned home from a prospect- ing four. A mother and four sons marry- ing a father and four daughters, and all living happily under one roof, is a condi- tion rarelv recorded. In Paradise Valley, above Oroville, Cos- china became acquainted with a Cornish- man pamed J. Weer and was invited to the latter’s house for dinner. There he found the miner’s wife, a buxom French- woman. Four pretty, plump young ladies gathered around the table and by them sat four sturdy voung men. After introductions the similarily of names and features was remarked upon by Coschina, and then Miner Weer related a portion of family history which makes this household the most remarkable one in the State and shows that a family g::ndl!e surely exists in the valley that s its name. ‘Weer and his wife had but recently been married and both had families before they met. Weer had four grown daughters, all pretty Cornish girls, with the health and color of ‘the old country. Mrs. Weer, whose first husband was named Malarin, hoasted four grown sons, all sturdy, well develcped young mountaineers, who were the pride of her heart. As soon as Weer and Mrs. Malarin were married they set about uniting the remainder.of their fam- illes. One by one the young men selected their choice from the maidens. en Coschina visited the Weers three of these weddings had taken place and the fourth son and fourth daughter were already be- trothed. Theeentire family lives together under one roof. Just what complications of relationship will arise after children are born to the various couples and these children rear families the ex-constable was backward in analyzing. | faet. 3 STANFORD LOSES NOTED EDUCATOR Professor Lathrop Quits the University’s Faculty. His Action Directly Due to the Forcing Out of Dr. Ross. Py DA ke Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 20.— Henry Burrowes Lathrop, professor of rhetoric and forensics at Stanford Uni- versity, has accepted the position of as- sistant professor of English literature in the University of Wisconsin and will leave the Stanford faculty at the close of the present semester. It {s well known that Professor Lathrop has not been in harmenious relations with the authorities at Stanford since the dismissal of Dr. Ross, and that the change is due to that His present move was hastened by President Jordan, who stipulated when he reappointed Professor Lathrop for next year that his time at the university was 10 _cease definitely in May, 1902 3 Professor Lathrop’'s professorship at Stanford is one of the very oldest, dating back to 1892, the second year of the uni- versily’s existence. He is widely known about the bay and in literary circles throughout the State as a_ writer and critic as well as teacher. He is a Har- vard man, class of 1889. For two years before coming to Stanford he acted as fn- structor in English at Harvard. Commencement at Stanford will-be ush- ered in next Thursday evening by the senior farce, a clever extravaganza, en- titled “The Princess of Leeland.” The play Is_the result of ascollaboration by ‘W. M. Erb '01 and C. M. Bradley 01, and will surpass anything of the kind ever presented here. A chorus of forty voices will be a striking feature of the perform- ance. The festivities will continue till the following Wednesday, which will be com- mencement day. Continue Colonist Rate. TACOMA, May 20.—The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific to- day announce that until October 1 home- seekers’ excursions will be run from the East to all parts of the Northwest on the first and third Tuesday of each month. | | M ‘ i i and fairness. with which they are enforced. the middleman’s profits. ing wear. hold through our values. Write for our new illustrated eatalogue now be- ing printed. m i il ‘ f, i % = ! T The Label Guarantees ‘t'he Clothing The Union Label on any manufactured article stamps the making of that article as first class and encourages the trade of all men and women who believe in good work, good wages : On clothing, however, the Union Label means vastly more. sanitary conditions—it assures cleanliness as well as skill; it means uni ors—all skillful, clever men; it is a full guarantee that the garments are made in clean, light airy workshops and are the proper clothes for you to wear. This high standard of the label is due to the union itseli—to its strict rules-and the care We sell union-made «clothirfg of qur own make direct to the customer and save him all Box Overcoats The cool waves of evening that follow the warmth of midday make the possession of a box overcoat a necessity. At least it is safer to own one than be without—besides it is the proper thing. A box overcoat is light and comfortable—quite suitable for summer even- We have a line of covert box overcoats in three shades—tan, olive and brown—that have been reduced from $10 0o to $7.50 We reduced them because we had too many of them—reduced them now because there was a demand. They are strictly union made and guaranteed. Boys’ Clothing Department. In endeavoring to clothe a family we begin with the little fellow about two and a half years of age and please him and his mother. At every age from there up we have suits and over- coats of our own make, carefully and strongly made for the hard usage and wear boys are sure ‘to give them. By pleasing the mothers we soon get their husbands’ trade which we continue to Mothers, visit our boys’ department—you will find s large spacious floor devoted to children’s, boys’ and youths’ clothing, furnishings and hats, all at money-saving prices. Baseball outfit frec with every boy’s overcoat or suit from $2 50 up. i SN-WO0D 718 Market Street. It stands for the strictest cutters, union tail- l Out-of-town or- ders fillled—writ> us for anything in elothing, furnish- ings or hats.