The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901. 8 INGANE MOTHER WIELDS A KNIFE Cuts Her Young Daugh- ter's Throat. and Her Own. Maniac May Recover, but the Wound of the Child Is Mortal. Special Dispatch to The Call. VIRGINIA, Nev., July 8.—Mrs. Danilel McQuarrie t morning cut the throat of her daughter, Gertrude, inflicting a seri- ke her own life in the McQuarrie had for some symptoms of insan- b her movements were watched to band, it mania was ¢ The M ouse. 1 his belleved by him that her dence 1s a two-story Quarrie sleeps upstalrs while Mrs. McQuarrie the lower floor with her bright girl of about "k this morning Mr. his daughter cry in downstairs, he found hter lying in bed with their 1tk s. The 1 e daughter is the her windpipe t com- Her death is almost cer- the larg- -knife. GENERAL WARFIELD FIGHTS HOTEL FIRE Assists in Saving the Victoria Hous in Sonora From Destruction by Flames. —An f Sts, most n when the wife of San guests. The rt in helping ng on fthe nnected into eping of ADVERTISEMENTS. INVES WHI.E YOU CAN IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY OOMPANY EAS THZ FOLLOWING PATENTS UNDI2 WHICE IT GRANTS LIJEN3ES TO OIERATING BUB-COMPAN 299, 4 issmed O jxsued I issned ixsued issaed Februar | issued April 2d, 1901 jssued April 2d. 1901, | inmued April 2d. 1901 issued April 9th, 1901. £ a pending in United Americen Wirele: Telephone and Telcgraph Co , TIE PARINT COMPAKY OF AMERICA, ‘ N . PAY JULY 10 INOTHER 25 PER CENT DIVIDEND. has granted i ng sub-companic New Englend Wireless Telephone & The Federal Wireless Telephcne & Teiegraph Co. The Nertbwestern Wirsless Telephone & Telegzagh Co. The At actie Telogrz:h & Telephone C Commercial WirsJeee Telephone & Tessgrask Co. Central Wire'ese Telephene & Teiegraph Co. Western Wireless Telophons & Telegraph Co. less Telephons & Telegragh Co. lephone & Tel k is now offered for alue 319, FULL PAID SHARE, S T IMMEDI- ORTIONMENT es 15 per cent ot rities, ete., EPHONE wt 2 GOOD Y Now ubseribing to the before the pres- ED. n DVANCE payable for the full express or money or- , ete., to the order of the Pres! 3. P. Gehring. Ameriosn Wircless Telephone and Telezraph Co., 1345 Arch St., Philadelphis, Ps. E WARNING TO THE PUBLIC. T THE AMERICAN WIRELESS TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. = the only company in America which con- the BASIC PATENT. No. 350,299, issued ober §, 1886, on o Wireless Telegraphy 4 Telephony end other inventions, of the dely known Ameriean Inventors, Profs. Dol- A S| ker and Pickard. These Shoe: ¥ BLIC that only our licen. wed Bub-Companies, as advertised, have th right to use Wircless Telegraphy {n America; ell others are infringers, American Wireless Telephome and Telegraph Co, 1345 Arch 8t., Philadciphia, Pa. HERDINE SAVES JAGHTING PARTY Missing Sarta Barbara Craft Are Safe in GLIMPSES OF THE EXHIBITS OF CALIFORNIA AT BUFFALO Flills and Filcher Report and First Views Show How State’s Products Are Installed. Port. Passengers Owe Life to Oool- ness of a Young Lady and a Boy.- AEAT T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HB first views of the California exhibit at the Pan-American Ex- position at Buffalo made since the exhibit has been installed were re- ceived yesterday by the State Board of Trade. They were handed about at a meeting of the board. Some of these are published this morning in The Call, and they give the first adequate idea of the show that the Golden State is making at Buffalo. While the views were being admired by the directors W. H. Mills, » b in extent by her hus- | !4 o’clock, and before noon were off Santai | for the islands, arriving about fo | island party belleved the Bumblebee lost, T NOW | VANCOUVER, July | are now in control of Frager River. SANTA BARBARA, July 9.—For hours and that this Is a remarkably favorable opportunity to educate them.” Mr. Mills also made a statement concerning a new and interesting method of providing in- formation about such conditions as con- cern intending immigrants to California that the Southern Pacific Company has adopted and is about to put into’ practical use. A book has been prepared which is made up of the statements of practical agriculturists residing in different parts of CaJi!ornia, in which they narrate thel';- an personal experiences as producers, they incidentally tell how profitable TURNAGAIN AR YIELDING RIGHES Single Pocket on Bear Creek Produces $150,000. .Southern Californian Brings News and Fortune From Cook Inlet. i Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July 9.—The Cook Inlet | to-day this city was plunged in darkest | | gloom, pending word from a party* of | pleasure-seekers who left here yesterday | morning for Santa Cruz Island and who | were reported lost at sea. Among the party were members of prominent fami- lies of this city, and relatives were fran- tic with fear lest all had perished. Aboard the launch Chispa were four members of Hon. Joseph Sexton’s family, two sons and two daugnters. Fears were allayed at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon, when ‘the yacht Ariel, the only 1 1 of the pleasure fleet, arrived and reported all safe. There was t the dock to receive the yvacht almost as soon as she was in sight, and before she could land small boats put out 10 meet her. There was only one person aboard, Don Leach, a boy of 17, who had | volunteered to come to the mainland and procure more gasoline for the launch taat had been reported sunk. He was much surprised when told how great was the anxiety of the people ashore. The boats left here vesterday morning at | | Cruz thou, thirt ried ly by Island, making good headway ih the sea was nas The Chispa, a| -foot whaleback, with engiue, car-| | ine persons. She was followed close- | | the Ariel, a sloop vacht, carrying | | launch Bumbiebee ' followed. | | thin three miles of the island the | | blebee shipped a heavy sea, which| | isabied her engine and placed her at the { mercy of the waves. She rolled and drift- 1, ght of the other boats in a utes. A strong wind from the isi- ands carried her into mid-channel. Young Hero and Heroine. The other boats landed in safety in the afternoon. The Ariel party put i 's Harbor and the la mto Lad bor. As soon as word was received here the big gasoline launch Peerl tarted hours The later, against heavy sea and wind. FRE) COUNTY but were greatly relieved when they heard of her safety. All of the ten passengers of the Ariel were sick on the passage over, and but for the cool head of the boy, Don Leach, all would have been lost. The three from the Bumblebee arrived | | by train from Ventura this evening. say H‘:al ha ghlin, their lady | have gone down. became exhausted from row- ughlin managed the boat for two hours in the dead of night and let them get a little sleep. She was thrown | from the bow against the engine when the wave broke over the boat, but bailed the beat all day and most of the ht. Thke waves which the little craft o battle against rose fifteen feet high | tened to engulf them each time. nt overboard. Perils of the Bumblebee. TURA, unlucky | channe morning. 4 Hayward Clara Laughlin. They were gl to be g wanted food and rest. For they were without urs thing to drink. | s morning a_party | i 200k, left | country in Alaska is coming to the front agaln. Streams which were supposed to be good for nathing are now yielding from $3 to $5 a yard, and one pocket in the Turnagain Arm district, Bear Creek, pro- duced $150,000. Charles C. Weathersfield, who lives in Southern California, brought the news of the conditions in the Cook Inlet country. He had with him $200,000 from his own { mines in the Turnagain Arm District. | Said he: | *Since the present rush for Cook Inlet this season by hundreds of prospectors and miners, it is almost impossible to get shelter, as the hotels will not accommo- date one-third of the people, and three or four more hotels would pay very well there. As it is the men have to sleep out of doors in the tenis. “There were a great many new strikes | | made last fall on streams that were sup- | | posed to contain no gold at all, and at| | ihe present time these streams are paying very ‘richly, running from $3 to per yard and more. There was picked up on Crow Creek an $84 nugget by one of the prospectors in doing dead work.” | Mr. Weathersfield said that just as he | | was about to ledve the Arm at Sunrise City, there had just besn reported one of the richest. strikes that the geld flelds of Turnagain Arm had ever - had, $150,000 being taken out of a single pocket on Bear Creek. This creek is being oper- ated by hydraulics. TACOMA, July 9.—William Waechter of Dawson, who returned to-day, has cleared | | | more than $100,000 during the last three | years by shipping meat and cattle to the | Klondike. He claims that conditions at| Dawson have radically ¢hanged. “Dawson is not the lively city it was a few years ago,” he said, “‘and it prom- ises to get quieter each year. The claim- owners are now working their property t+ | with improved machinery and it does not | require S0 many men to get out the same amount of dust. Hereafter there will be | little work done during the season of | long nights. Most of the mining on the | creeks will be done by the hydraulic sys- tem. | | “Men who took supplies into Dawson | | | this year expecting to get fancy prices for | them were doomed to disappointment, and | the speculators lost money. Dressed beef | is selling for 17 cents a pound and other | food in proportion. Many people have gone in for market gardening, and there is one chicken ranch established up there. I was surprised to eat lettuce in theé latter part of April that was grown in that coun- try, and in May horhe-grown radishes and lettuce were plentiful. There is no longer any doubt that good vegetables can be raised in the Yukon country. “I expect to see Dawson change into a cheap camp, and although there is plenty of gold there, it is almost certain that Chi- | nese and Japanese will be brought in to do | taurants and hotels are still making ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE CALIFOR- money, for they have managed to main- | tain prices, and it costs just as much for a meal now as it did two years ago, when | provisions were scarce and vrices high.” | the work, to a large extent, at least. Res- 5 | NIA SECTON IN THE HORTICUL-~ TURAL BUILDING AT BUFFALO. Bifkins (who is giving a party)—What % bee experienced great r the launch ater continual { who has just returned from Buffalo, de- { seribed what had been done and dis- cussed the probable benefits that may be expected. He made the striking statement that all the horticultural exhibits of the Central and South American countries and also orf the other States of the Union, if combined in one collection, would not be more than 20 per cent of the California | oftering to the public at Buffalo. Indeed, | so strongly does California preponderate uffering. Comber: oars were 5 the engine breaking of the on with the batte The Bumble- only eighteen fe in length. In s it drifted thirty mile Miss Laughlin is highly praised by her She rowed and bailed out not resting a moment. were within three miles bee i seven hox t one time the the west end of the and. The sea | in the horticultural building that the rough until 10 o'clock last night, At | Structure js commonly called “the Califor- k they were at the lower end of the | hia buildi The California exhibits oc- island, while this morning they were |CUpYy 35 per cent of the entire floor space. written report was also recelved by within ten miles of this port, and with considerable difficulty reached the wharf, | the Board of Trade from Secretary J. A. | Al were complete! exhausted. Miss | Filcher, who had charge of the installing Laughlin has a sprafned w They re- | Of the California_exhibit and who is now in charge of it. He wrote that in spite of leaky roofs, bad weather and other diffi- culties that were aggravating the installa- tion for California is complete. The Best Exhibition. “We have casily the best exhibition in our line at this exposition,” wrote Mr. Filcher. “In the aggregate we show prac- tically “every product and possibility of the State, and the arrangement and color blending are such as to make at once a striking impression upon the visitor. The beauty of our display and the excellency of our products seem to have been spoken of abroad by returning visitors. New- | comers on entering the grounds for the first time are frequently heard to inquire | for the California exhibit as something, | we learn upcn inquiry, they have been told to be sure to see.””’ Mr. Filcher also | reported tpat Buffalo affords the best op- portunity for placing reading matter of any place that he has found in his round tuined by this evening's train to Santa Barbara. | JAMES MONROE DAMRON | EXPIRES IN AN ASYLUM | Career of Former Southern California Politician Comes to a Sad | Close. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 9.—James Mon- roe Damron, aged 4, at one gime a promi- nent politician and lawydF of Southern [ California, died here to-day of paresis in the asylum for the insane. He was born in Illinois, where he elected District Attorney of Johnson County at 23 vears of age. Shortly aftersrard he removed with family to Los Angeles and in 1887 in the Assembly from Los Angeles C 3 > his efforts was the found his rved Largely due of expositions. There is no reasonable reform school at Whittier and | 1imit to_the amount that can be profitably ige of the eight-hour law for the | disnosed of. benefit of the laboring classes. Fifteen | Mr. Mills and Mr, Filcher agreed in the years ago he prominently mentioned | statement that while American travelers as a candidate for United tes Senator. | are fairly ccnversant with conditions in He came to Phoenix six years ago, and | California, the great of Americans B i . State, ing into paresi: nd three children. have much to learn regarding this He 3 MISCREANTS SET FIRE T0 A CORONA CHURCH Prompt Efforts of the Pastor Save the Edifice From Destruction. ingitis, leaves a widow JAPANESE FISHERMEN OVERAWE THE WHITES Win Control of Fraser River Fisher- ies by Virtue of Their Numbers. 9.—The Japanese They | won the fight, but it was a bloodless vic- | tory. About 3000 Japanese spent the night in fishing. The union men organized a patrol of boats, manned by armed whites and natives. The Japanese, however, had a good patrol, comprising a much larger number of boats, including the largest and widest fishing boats in the river, each boat containing from elght to ten armed Japanese, whereas the unlon boats had each only half that number. Whenever a union patrol boat went near the fishing grounds several of the Japanese patrol approached the boat, surrounded it and simply overawed the strikers by force of numbers. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CORONA, July 9.—But for the prompt efforts of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Burton, and - some neighbors, the Methodist Church here would have been burned to the ground last night, The fire was the work of incendlaries, - Three holes hud been bored through the side of the bulld- ing with a half-inch bit {n order to find where there was most space between the outer boards and the bplastering. The firebugs decided on the northwest corner, and the third hole was bored about three feet above the brick foundation, Coal ofl was poured through the hole and dripped down on a two-inch plank on the ln.’:ln{e. This the miscreants endeav- ored to light by dropping matches through the hole. Finally they loosened the bottom of the board and.touched a match to the oll-soaked plank. The board wes then put back into posiffon and the incendiaries fled. Had the fire had an- other flve minutes’ start it would have been beyond control ELAR | Drives a Horse to Death. | SAN JOSE, July 9.—S. A. Littlejohn | of Watsonville s detained by the officers | here on a charge of killing his horse by | hard driving. With a rig hired from the Eclipse stables of Watsonville, Littlejohn | and three other persons started frcm the | beet sugar city at 6 o'clock erday mcrning. After reaching here, a distanve of fifty miles, he drove on yesterday evening as far as Agnews, where the horse fell dead. The owners at Watson- ville have been communicated with and have ordered an investigation. Young Fisherman Drowned. LOB8 ANGELES, July $9.—Earl Tifft, . aged 13 years, was drowned in the lake at Echo Park his morning. He was fishing g waymn, Sak Captatel. from the bank of the lake and using a| SACRAMENTO, July .—Captain of De- jointed pole. He hooked ‘a big carp that | tectlves Seymour of San Franelsco sent pulled out the last joint of the pole, and | word to Chief Bulllyan to-night that he young Tifft, in his excitement, sprang into | had vlaced James Cox under arrest for the water after the fish and pole. He was | highway robbery, on a warrant from Sac- a poor swimmer, became panic-stricken | ramento, Cox s wanted in this city for sank before help could reach him, ha,vlilf knocked down and robbed James S H. Hamsey u colored ex-soldier, in an Burglar Gets His Diamond. uRl;ey shortly lagzehr] midnight :m Ju!}; ?i SACRAMENTO, July 9.—The office of e S0 el A ot Pl B pe A i Dr, Cartwright, a local physician, was en- | fan ook trom him. . The Righwayman tered by burgiars to-day, A valuable dia- | was traced out of Bacramento to San mond worth $600 and $600 in coin were | Francisco, and his arrest to-night was taken from one of the drawers of his| made on the order of Chief Sullivan's de- writing desk, tectives, have found this State as ompared with the localities in thé KEast in which they formerly resided. Much of this matter is in conversational form. There are twelve pages of handsome {llus- trations, but no long essays of any sort upon soil or climate. In brief, the at- tempt has been made to eliminate every- thing that would cause readers to yawn. In the place of the routine attempts of former years a book has been prepared which ought to be interesting because practical. Hays Approves Filan. Mr. Mills said that all parts of the State were not treated of in the forthcoming volume, for that would have made a volume' too bulky for use, but all sections of California will be treated in the same way in other volumes. Only the beginning is in the initlal work. President Hays of the Southern Pacific Company has approved of the work and has expressed the opinion that it is excellently devised | to advertise home resources. The plates of the publication will be preserved and these will be available for the several counties to print from, as they desire to call their products to the general notice of the public. | The dverage dally attendance at the Buffalo Exposition has been about 38,000. Prebably the expectation of the manage- ment of the expcsition that thére would be total attendance between the initial | opening and the final glosing of the gates of 15,000,000 to 16,000,000 will not be realized. The attendants of most value to Cali- | fornia, in the sense of being possible fu- | ture dwellers in the State, will not appear | at the exposition until after the haying season Is over in the East, these being the agriculturists. After hearing the in- quiries and comments of the visitors to the California exhibit. Mr. Mills came to the corfelusion that the advertising that Southern California has succeeded in ob- tairing in the past few vears was equival- ent to an asset of $10,000,000.° Hundreds of T R e e e o ) SETTLERS MUST FIGHT 10 SHVE TREIR HOMES Title to Thousands of Acres in San Diego County Attacked. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Important Hti- gatlon involving several thousand acres of iand fn San Diego County was begun in the United States Land Office this morn- ing. Cave J. Couts petitions to purchase certain lands claimed to be outside the old Mexigan grant of the Rancho Buena Vista, although these lands have been generally supposed to be In that grant. The lines of the latter appear to be some- what indefinite, The protestants against the petition of Couts are J. W, Strickler, A. G. Rhodes, George H. Hammond, Q. 'S. Sparks, Mrs. M. T. Keliey, John and Neil Boyle, Archl bald Carnegie, Pat Sweeney, L. L. May hew, James Hogan, G. N. Apkins, Harry Orpin and J. J. Laswall, most of whom are present residents of the land in ques- on. Couts alleges that the facts bear out his assertion that the land Involved is not a part of the grant, and the protestants hold that it is, and was acquired as such by them. The stand of Couts is that the owners of the Rancho Buena Vista were trying to float that grant over adjacent territory, which he claims is public land. plesinbatis: sty A Great Victory. To-morrow, the greatest day of shoes will begin; 1000 pairs of Burt & Packard “Korrect Shave” men’'s patent, enamel and patent viei kid shoes, worth $6 and for only $2 50 a pair; aléo the table that s loaded -with ladies’ and men's $3 59 shoes and will be sold for $1 00 is worth your while to take notice of at the sale of the Portland Shoe Factory, 717 Market street, near Third. W. F. Pipher, man- T % visitors would look at the oranges from do vou get an evening for walting at en- tertainments? Waiter—Five shillings, but if there Is to be singing I must ask | Oroville and would say that they were sir.— -Bits. from Los Angeles, so fitmly had. they had | 5 S'm 7 1BIS DR. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY GURED. A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and urle acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, o® bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often dur- ing the day and to get up many times dur- ing the night. The mild and the extraor- dinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon real- ized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it Just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney rem- edy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, mention that you d this gen- erous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. RAILS WILL BE LAID SOON ON CLARK ROAD Construction to Be Rushed Despite the Short Line’s Attitude. e Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, July 9.—There will be no immediate issue of bonds by the Salt Lake Railroad and in the course of a few days a contract will be let for the first seventy miles of road running east from Los Angeles. Such if substance is the announcement of Senator Kearns and R. C. Kerens, who, with their party, arrived from the north this evening. Action will be taken on the arrival of Senator Clark, who will be here on Friday. Kearns and Kerens have made state- ments to the effect that the rights of way are about complete, that thirteen sur- veying parties are in the field, and Ke- rens adds that the road will be built no matter what the Short Line does. Both believe that the Short Line would cease operations to-morrow if Clark would uit. There will be a conference at the com- pany’s offices to-morrow afternoon, at which final plans for road building wiil be cfimpleled, to be submitted to Senator Clark. Inquest Over Darling’s Body. SANTA CRUZ, July 9—The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict to-day that W. R. Darling came to his death through an ex- plosion in the corning mill from some un- known cause, exonerating the California Powder Company from all blame. iiny oy Miss Fern Gives a Recital. SAN RAFAEL, July 9.—Soclety had an inning at Hotel Rafael this evening. The guests and many of the elite of this city attended a recital by Miss Grace Fern, the reader and impersonator. For several hours the talented artist entertained the audience. it fixed in their minds that all the seml- tropical fruits of California came from the southern part of the State. Basis of Benefits. Mr. Mills said that Buffalo is well | situated to catch visitors, being on the line of travel between t East_and the | West. Thousands of visitors see the show, by taking lay over tickets, who would never visit it if they had to go out of their way to reach it. The statement of most importance that was made by Mr. Mills was that relating to the amount of benefit that California ht expect to derive from the Buffalo position. He said that it would depend upon the skillful marketing of California products. In the East a very large per- centage of the population lives upon the coal and iron trades, but California must rely largely upon the products of the soil. He doubted the advisability of publishing statistics concerning_the vast amounts of any crop’ that the State was producing, for the intending settler in the State would be deterred, thinking the present population could already bring to market all the products so advertised that the market could take. The dealers in fruits, etc., would also be afraid to buy largely, in view of the statistics of imposing size, because they would expect that the very quantity would possibly reduce the price after they had purchased and so be of disadvantage to them. E. L. Ayers of Hanford and G. G. Ken- nedy of Oakland, lecturers, addressed the board and asked for indorsement of plans to advertise California in the East with lantern slides. The propositions were re- ferred to a committee to inquire and re- ort. A Californian, writing from Chicago, makes the suggestion that California is missing 2 golden opportunity in falling to let the facts concerning the summer cli- mate in this State become known to East- ern people by leaflets. These leaflets, he thinks, should be handed around at the Buffalo Exposition to Eastern people, to whom, in view of the death of hundreds by reason of the heat in the Eastern States, the summer climate of California Wmt]ld seem as grand as its winter ecli- mate. JIDGE AR WSS - FAOM LTURIS AL Attorney for Lynchers Says He Will Bring Suit fcr Damages. Look at the samples of clothes. Speclal ‘Dispatch to The ALTURAS, July 9.—Judge G. F. Harrls was released from custody to-day upon a telegram received here from George W. Root, clerk of the Supreme Court, in- structing Sheriff Street to glve him free- dom. Judge Harris has been in the County Jail since noon last Friday, serving a five days’ sentence imposed upon him by Judge Harrington for contempt of court. After the Court had ruled upon the mo- tlon for a writ of habeas corpus to re- lease Leventon, Eades and Brown, the al- leged lynchers, Judge Harris and Attorney Raker introduced the matter again. Their language offended the Court and each was fined $500 or five days in jail, Harris went_to jail, but Raker slipped out for San_Francisco, where he placed the mat- ter before the Supreme Court. It seemed that he had hardly time to reach that city before the Bheriff here received the telegram to release Harris from custody. Harris and Raker had the coupn well planned and when the Sheriff went to lock up the two men only Harris could be found. Judge Harris said this morning that he would immedijately commence a suit for damages against Judge Harrington for unlawful imprisonment. ) Don’t Stop Writing. ‘We have every good make of fountain pens, inks, typewriter and carbon papers, pencils,“blank and memorandum books, legal blanks, writing tablets, papeteries, ream papers and envelopes. We make a specialty of printing and engraving visit- Ing cards. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market s - Call. order for $10. all this assurance comes ou manship. prejudice that vou may measure suit for $10 718 Market our made-to-measure suits at $10 before you form an opinion cf the quality of the Just ‘'as hundreds of othsr mistaken men do, you may imagine that you cannot get a good suit made to But you can—our samples prove it, The samples show the patterns, show that the goods are all woo! and show the quality. But above r guarantee of good worke Your money back if you don’t want to k:ep the suit—a year’s repairing free if you do. That su-ely ought to overcome any obj:ction or have against a made-to- Our samples are free, of course. Ask to see them. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily mads through our self-measuring system. Write for samples, SNWOOD5 (D | Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Strects.