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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901. - EAGLE BATTLES WITH WILDGAT Monster Bird Overcomes Its Vicious Feline Antagonist. San Bafael Citizens View an Exciting Duel on the Foothills. Lol Special Dispatch to The Call. SAX RAFAEL, Aug. 20.—A flerce duel cen a wild cat and an eagle was wit- ssed on Sunday afternoon by City At- torney Thomas P. Boyd and & friend as they were returning from Bolinas. It re- | ted in a victory for the bird, which | killsd its adversary and made an attempt bear away its carcass. “I was about half way up the Bolinas sice of the ridge when my attention was | attracted to a patch of short sagebrush | ne hill side above the road,” said Mr. | Boyd in describing the fight. “That there was something doing was evident from ‘{i cries and the sound of breaking brush the came from a small clearing in the Clouds of dust arose above the ag two objects tumbled about | the ground. For some time I watched unable to determine what the ts were.. My friend and I both | referee the fight, but from a | er we had watched for several min- | € were surprised to see a large eagle om the brush a distance of about | et and then swoop down again and 3 It did this several | after one of these | s there was only a brief| the commotion ceased. eighty yards distant The cat wiggled and clawed eagle bad it by the back. d cleared the brush with its out over the canyon to the | flight. After' bird_began to tained a height en its prey fell like a tiny dark o the gulch below. | its burden, made d_swoops after it as the | These seemed to be only | rts, however, and the| over the ridge toward | ber. The eagle had ad to its wings.” | g0 eagles were al- | s county. About two | Sutton, a vaquero, ovato. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes Made in the Postoffice Ser- | vice and More Pensions Are Granted. N, Aug. 20.—The Postoffice at the tim The e & The eagle, several & ted: California— . Modoc County, | n, T N. E. Luttrell, | mador County, vice G. E. H. Henry, Pine| , vice A.| hed October 1 at Ellens Co and Pullman, hington. school building in | corner of Union e, was to-day se- Department. The | ns were granted: | harles Barry, Vet- , 88; Edward L. $12] Alfred Esta- | ley, Elm- Original— | Home, Los e M. Atwell, | ican War: Wid- Oakland, $8. avin E. Cankin, David Hart, Au- a T. Spicer, Port le, 38| motor; Fred E. aton’s Foundry and n Jose. can-filling | Downin, St. John, rge F. and H. N.| Sam_Francisco, brick | and J. T. Watters, | aratus: Charles H cover for pots, ket- | r Hamilton, Alham- | sack; John E. Henris, | £ ga r ne: John ¥. Kiele s . 6 a : Lester R. Angeles, sign; James H. n, assignor to Draper . and Hopedale, | e for looms: | concen’ el wheel- | San Fran- | nd. clas “ren, Seattle, log- ging e raged Husband. s Aug. 20.—Daniel Scott, | £ sault with a deadly we at Fisherma: Scott beat | with a shovel s a_crutch. gashed. LOSES THAOUGH - GHEATING DEATH Supposedly Dying Man Deeds Property to His Wife. Regains Health and Now Is Forced to Sue Her for His Estate. Epecial Diepatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—A somewhat re- markable suit was flled in the Superior Court of this county to-day. Joe Castro Nunes sues his wife, Filomena, to recover from her property which he deeded and ! transferred to her while he was on what | he supposed to be his deathbed. They reside not far from San Jose. It was in November, 18%9. Nunes was sick unto death, as he believed, and with a true husband’s devotion he called his wife to his bedside and delivered to her a deed of all the real estate he possessed, to the value of $4000, and indorsed to her a note for $1500. All this was done,’ he claims, with the understanding that if the death angel did not call she should give back his property. Health returned to the husband, but not the wealth which he had voluntarily sur- rendered to his wife. He alleges that she took advantage of the leverage given her in the possession of all they owned, and, when trouble arose, invited him to take the outside of their domain. Last March, during a tempest of domestic infelicity, she drove him from the home, so he claims, and he is now an outcast. He prays that the court compel the return of the property, which she is now enjoying to the limit. No sooner was it given to her than she hastened to collect the note and have the deeds recorded, and is now in full possession. WILL CROSS CONTINENT IN TWO OLD CABCARS Santa Cruz Man Projects a Novel Outing for His Family and Himself. -“SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20.—Two of the old Howard-street cab cars of San Francisco are being transformed into novel camp wagons and are soon to make a trip across the continent. The cars were brought from San Francisco by G. P. Stevens, State organizer of the Fraternal Union, and he is having them made over so that he can use them on a vacation trip. The interiors of the cars have been stripped of the seats and are made into living rooms with - folding couches and especially constructed ranges for cooking purposes. The party will go by the old Southern trail through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas up into Arkansas and Missouri. It expects to make the trip to New York in eight_months. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and two children and. Miss Moss. S e BIG SONOMA WINERY DESTROYED BY FIRE Miller & Hotchkiss’ Entire Plant in Trenton Is Reduced to Ashes. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 20.—Fire this morn- | ing destroyed the big Miller & Hotchkiss winery and distillery at Trenton, to- | gether with a number of buildings ad- joining, including the residence of Man- ager William Small. Mr. Small lost all of his personal effects. The fire started in the Small residence vond control. Very little ed, most of last season's been shipped. ~The prop- am Hill, the Peta- output having erty belonged to Willi: luma banker, and was operated by Miller & Hotchkiss on a lease. Work had al- ready begun to place the plant in readi- ness” for handling this season’s vintage. The exact loss cannot yet be announced, as the plant was oma County. ¢ one of the larg CARS AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FLAMES Freight Sheds Containing Much Val- uable Property Are Burned at Council Bluffs. OMAHA, Aug. 20.—The freight sheds and twenty-five loaded and twenty-five empty freight cars belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad were burned at the transfer depot of that company in Council Bluffs this afternoon, causing a loss esti- mated at nearly $200,000. The sheds were full of frei recently unloaded, which was also destroyed. Switch engines hurried to the scene of the fire and succeeded in hauling away several hundred cars which would other- wise have been burned. The transfer passenger depot was considerably dam- aged, but the fire department concen- trated efforts to save the building and it escaped serious damage. Robbed on Steamer Queen. Mrs. James B. . Y., a passenger on Tom Alaskan ports, was robbed of a large amount of jewelry | while the vessel was tied up at the wharf at Skag The total value of the jewels nd in 2d % dition $150 in money was The loss was not discovered il | after the steamer left Skaguay and Seattle detectives were unable to do much in the way of an investigation, the vessel hav- ing also stopped at Victorla and Port Townsend before reaching the city. Burglary at Mare Island. VALLEJO, Aug. 20.—The steam en- gineering shops at Mare Island were broken into between 1 and 5 o’clock this morning and a large quantity of machin- ery carried away, the stolen property con- sisting of valves, etc. Sentries were on guard as usual at the time. WOODLAND BUSINESS MAN WINS GLENN COUNTY MISS D. E. Wolgamott and Be Married To-Day Eagle Hotel in Miss Lena Roser Will in the Golden the Capital City R WOODLAND GENTLEMAN AND ORLAND YOUNG LADY AT WHOSE MARRIAGE THE REV. J. J. MORGAN WILL OFFICIATE IN THE GOLDEN EAGLE IN SACRAMENTO TO-DAY. — -+ OODLAND, Aug. 20.—The wedding of D. E. Wolgamott of this eity and Miss Lena Roser of Orland, Glenn Coun- ty, will be solemnized in tha Golden Eagle Hotel in Sacramento to- morrow. Rev. J. J. Morgan of this city will officlate. The bride-to-be is a charming young lady and a belle in Glenn County soclety. Mr. Wolgamott is the accountant for Chalmers Bros. of this city and a popular and exemplary young man. © ittt oottt e @ | MAY BUILD IT5 PAGKING HOUGES Court . Dissolves Injunc- tion Against Prune Association. e SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—Judge Seawell of | san Francisco, who heard the injunction suit of Joshua Newby against the Cali- fornia Cured Fruit Association, rendered his decision to-day, dissolving the tem- porary injunction. The assoclation let a contract and began work on the construc- tion of a packing-house at Santa Clara to hold 18,000,000 pounds of prunes. Newby, a member of the association, began in- junction proceedings against the directory to stop the building of the p#tking-house. He alleged that the directors had no right 1o build it and that they were exceeding their powers. The answer waived all ques- tions of law and went to the direct issue. Judge Seawell holds that the associa- tion has the right to build packing-houses. Plaintiff is given leave to file an amended complaint if he can show an improper use of funds. many was confined my child died. ins in rdllu had hysterical the “It Saved My Life.” was In bad health this lm back and hips. Willard, 1ll., August 1, 1900, and could not sit up in bed for four weeks. When | 1 began to sit up | felt so weak and had such terrible 1 had kidney trouble, heart trouble and falling of the womb. | was in a bad condition when | reccived your “ Ladies’ Almanac” and read the advertisement of Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black. Drauy, Since April 20th, | have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui and three packages of Thedford's Black-Draught. can walk out to sec any of my nei; not been for Wine of Cardui, 1 feel like a_new bors. IT SAVED MY LIFE. 1 believe | would have been in the now. 1 can do all my work and ve had it Mrs, ALICE DAVIS. instances of this heroic fortitude w! It is well that women are more patient than men. Few men could bear the bitter pangs, the agony and distress that women endure. Thousands of wmhwecmnhhokuponmflcfinfindutyolflwirux. But there are WINE «CARDUI Mrs, Davis' cure shows you con ou ask ord’s our druggi -Draught that saved ecessary, Women need no Jonger suffer for modesty’s sake. Wine of Cardui brin, dMI\gmu. Many of the best homes in this > this great medicine, Jt cures “whites” and falling of the womb and completely are never icates these what you may expect if you Thedford’s Black-Draught aids Wine of Cardui by regu- for these medicines, be sure you get Mrs, Davis’ life. Never take a 'MOBILES MUST TRMEL SLOWLY San Mateo Supervisors Adopt Stringent Regulations. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 20.—The Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County adopted an ordinance this afternoon regu- lating the driving of automobiles upon the county roads. The maximum speed/ al- lowed by the ordinance is fifteen miles an hour. Upon approaching a vehicle drawn by horses, or pedestrians leading horses, and when 500 feet therefrom, the operator of an automobile must slow down to six miles an hour until such vehicle or pedes- trian and horse have been passed; and, if required, he must cause the automobile to be brought to a standstill and to re- main so_ until all danger of frightening animals has passed. The automobilists' are also required to carry bells, gongs or horns, and at night must be equipped with a light. CROWDED TULASSROOMS ' WILL BE THE RULE University of the Pacific Opens Col- lege Year Under Promising Conditions. SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—The University of the Pacific opened to-day under promising conditions. Relieved of the burden of indebtedness that has hung over its past, many improvements have been made and the influx of students and the large num- ber of enrollments already insure crowded classrooms in all departments. Registration commenced this forenoon. Recitations will begin to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Little work will be done this week, as the schedule of recitations will have to be arranged and all the students will not have arrived before the latter part of the week. All the memkLers of the faculty, with the exception of Professor Nella Rogers, are on the campus and yesterday after- noon they met in the preliminary faculty meeting to discuss plans for the work of the coming year. Miss Rogers, who has been taking lectures on voice culture the ast summer in Chicago, will arrive with- n a few days and take charge of the X;ca‘l department of the Conservatory of usic. ‘Woodland Sues Her Merchants, WOODLAND, Aug. 20.—The first of a series of test cases in which the city of Woodland is plaintiff and twenty-eight prominent local merchants defendants was commenced in the City Recorder’s Court yesterday. These merchants have refus to pay the license tax imposed by a new ordinance recently passed by the Board of City Trustees. The case will be carrfed to the higher courts, no matter whu& the judgment may be in the lower courts. Will Go to San Jose. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20.—The Naval Re- serves voted last night to attend the Ad- mission Day celebration in San Jose in a body and act as escort to the Santa Cruz Parlor of Native Sons. Hnstlnfn Band is also to attend with the Naval Reserves and tha Nativa Sons. POLIGE OF UTAH WANT MBRIDE Charge Many Crimes to Putative Nephew of Ex-Senator. Gl BT Suspect Is Traced to Baker Oity by Postal Inspector Bennett. g ek Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 20.—Frank Mc- Bride, who is said to be the son of ex- Judge McBride of the Supreme Court of Utah and nephew of ex-Senator George W. McBride of this State, accompanied 1 by a woman named Claypool, who claims to be his wife and has a child about 7 years of age, which she says is theirs, arrived here last evening. They were fol- | lowed by Inspector Bennett of the United States Postoffice Department of Utah, who has been tracing them from place to plafie for some time by intercepting their mail. hind him in Utah a wife and two smali children. Early this morning Bennett obtained a search warrant from Justice Mesick, ar- rested McBride and took possession of the baggage of the couple. The two have been released, but are under surveillance. Inspector Sharpe is expected here to-mor- row with additional evidence. McBride {s wanted for complicity in_the postoffice robberies in Salt Lake on July 14 and 31 last. He denies all the allega- tions. The inspector says there is no doubt he is the man, but the conclusive evidence has not yet been found. McBride is also wanted by the Chief of Police of Salt Lake for “rolling” a man there a short time ago and relieving him of a $250 watch. It is claimed that, when Assistant Postmaster in Salt Lake, Mc- Bride, in 1897, was sentenced to the peni- tentiary for five years for embezzlement, but was pardoned while the case was pending on appeal. When searched there were found on the person of McBride and the woman and in the different articles of baggage a lot of letters disclosing his whereabouts at various times just before and after the postoffice robbery in Salt Lake last July, a great many postofiice keys, chloroform, knockout drops, efe. A more thorough examination of the letters and papers found in the baggage of the couple will b made to-morrow, and after the arrival of the other inspector it will be decided whether to take McBride back to Salt Lake now or walit for more evidence. MEN MAKE AN APPEAL TO RESUME THEIR WOREK Tennessee Judge Dissolves Injunc- tions Which Caused the Closing of Big Smelter. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 20.—Judge McConnell, sitting at Cleveland, Tenn.. to-day dissolved injunctions granted two weeks ago in a case that involves mill- ions of dollars. At Ducktown, Tenn., $5,000,000 has been invested in the copper industry and two mammoth smelting plants built. About.forty farmers claim that their land has been ruined by the fumes from the plants destroying all vegetation. They filed suits for damages and cessation of the alleged nuisance and were granted injunctions two weeks ago, the observance of which practically shut down the plants. Three thousand men are employed in | the Industry and one feature of to-day's hearing was the presentation of a monster | petition signed by 3000 citizens of Polk County asking the dissolution of the in- junction. The Tennessee Copper Com- pany and the Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and TIron Company are the corporations involved. The former has spent $3,000,000 and empieys 2000 fen; the latter has spent $1,000,000, is ready to put in $4,000,000 more | and employs 1000 men. S LY, RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR TWO COMPANIES Supreme Justice in Buffalo Takes Ac- tion in Cases of Business Failure. BUFFALO, Aug. 20.—Justice Kruze, in cefvers for the Muskeok Lumber Com- pany and _the Chequessat Lumber Com- pany of North Tonawanda. This action is the result of the recent exposure in Baltimgre involving the alleged whosesale “kiting” of promissory notes. When ap- plication wgs: made for the appointment of a receiver of the Manor Lumber Com- pany of that city M. F. Childs was ap- pointed receiver for the Muskeok Com- any on his filing a bond in the sum of §75000.” "The total assets of the Muskeok Camrany were said to be $282,913 and the liabilities $385,055. ‘The failure of the Chequessat Company involves large sums and is alleged to be due to the failure of the American Hard- wood Company of Cincinnati, which re- cently went into the hands of a receiver. The total liabilities of the company are $413,447 and the assets $376,104. Eugene F. Parry was appointed receiver, with $100,- 000 bonds. EVICTIONS IN FLORIDA CAUSE MUCH DISTRESS One Hundred Men and Children Com- pelled to Sleep in the Streets. TAMPA, Fla, ment among members of the Resistencia Union. and children slept in the streets last night. The central committee of Resistencia Union has cut down the soup house al- lowance to one meal a day. Another proc- lamation was issued to-day in the name of “the people of Tampa and surrounding country.” It urges that immediate steps be taken by all parties concerned to have the factories opened and states a deter- mination to protect the industry of cigar manufacture in Tampa and the employes and laborers in cigar factories. It closes with this statement: “We proclaim to the cigarmakers that the citizens will not allow any oppressions or abuses or fil-treatment imposed upon them.” R SCHLEY’S COUNSEL ASKS ° FOR LIST OF WITNESSES Rear Admiral Desires to Know What Persons Judge Advocate Will 2 Summon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Hackett had on his desk to-day the letter from Admiral Schley’s counsel relative to a reported interview by Admiral Howlson, one of the members of the court o inquiry. Beyond admitting that the letter "had been re- ceived, Hackett would not discuss 1t in any phase. It is the general expectation, however, that the letter will be forwarded to .lAdm!ral Howison with a request for a reply. ‘aptain Parker, one of Admiral Schley's counsel, held a ' brief conference with Hackett during the morning. A formal request for a list of witnesses to be sum- moned by the Judge Advocate was made by Admiral Schley’s counsel to-day. The request will be complied with as soon as practicable. Saved by His Golf Stockings. PASADENA, Aug. 20.—Jud Black was bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake In the mountains north of this city several days ago. His life was saved by a‘golf stock- ing, which absorbed the poison, though the snake's fangs made a deep incision. by Two Deaths in Napa. NAPA, Aug. 20.—John T. Smith, a native of Ohlo, aged 73 years, died last night. He crossed the plains to California in 1852. Leonard Martin Duhlfi. a native of Cali* fornia, aged 45 years, died this morning. A widow and child survive. b i~ e Licgnsed to Wed in Spokane. SPOKANE, Aug. 20.—A marriage license 'was issued here this afternoon to Rudolph Siegrist and Matilda Borchert, both of San Francisco. It is alleged that McBride left be- | the Supreme Court, to-day appointed re- | Aug. 20—Evictions by | renting agents are causing great excite- | It is said that more than 100 men | | i | | | the 29th. H00DO ROLES THIS SCHODNER E.K. Wood Loses Two Seamen During One Voyage. Victims Are Listed asSuicides, but an Investigation Is Under Way. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 20.—Whether a hoodoo or something worse is responsible for ex- isting conditions ajoard the schooner E. K. Wood is the question here, following the arrival of that vessel at Port Town- send from a trip with cargo to Taiphong. China. Whatever it is, the vessel has been detained by the customs officers and two of the men who shipped on her for the outward journey are at the bottom of the Pacific. The first is averred to have committed suicide before the vessel was well started. The E. K. Wood, with another vessel, Wwas in tow of a tug when John Wells, a seaman, sprang over the side and struck out for the other vessel astern. He was drowned before he could reach it. On the 27th of April, in latitude 1720 and longitude 157 30, Frank Hodges, another sailor, deliberately sprang to his death during a dark, stormy night. These unaccountable acts were reported to the customs officals and were accepted until the fact developed that of all im- portant papers to be mislaid, the crew list of the Wood was missing. As a con- sequence, Collector Heustis refused per- mission for the vessel to enter, and she was Francisco, which is her home port. tain Hansen ‘“‘hoodooed,” through the sensational events of the last voyage, but conditions indicate that other causes may have been at the bottom of the unaccountable deaths. Among the papers presented by the E. K. Wood at the Custom-house ls}, one written in French from the Consular Agent in Taiphong, and as yet this has not been translated. This official is alleged to have retained the crew list which is missing, and a translation of the doc: ment in the foreign tongue is being awai ed with interest. Dispatches received to- night from Port Townsend state that the Wood has at last been released and has proceeded tos Whatcom to load. Seely’s Trial Delayed. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 20.—The trial of School Director J. B. Seely of Tiburon on a charge of offering to accept a bribe from Contractor F. O. Walite in connection with the building of the new schoolhouse at Tiburon was called in the Superior Court here this morning. The defense was ready to proceed, but: the prosecution desired a continuance on the ground that Con- tractor Waite could not be found. The District Attorney made affidavit that he was a material witness for the prosecu- tion. The case was then continued until In the meantime the prosecu- tion will look for Waite. Nordstrom to Die on Friday. SEATTLE, Aug. 20.—Charles W. Nord- | strom will in all probability be hanged in the garret of the King County Courthouse on Friday for the murder of Willle Mason nearly ten years ago. James Hamilton Lewis, counsel for the prisoner, failed to obtain a stay of proceedings from Judge W. R. Bell of the Superior Court to-day and the question is not appealable. Nord- strom for the first time in his ten vears' imprisonment broke down and wept to- ay. sl o STOCKTON, Aug. 20.—Peter Hopkins, a stevedore, fell fhto Stockton channel while under the. influence of liquor last night and was drowned. He was about 4) years of age.” detained pending advice from San | Cap- | fears that his vessel is| 3 e e e — -~ DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- | tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by & =F it—heart disease, pneumonia, - heart failure or apopl are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the LA vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are fesling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won= derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- covery and a book that sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention weading this generous offer in this paper. —_— VINEYARDISTS HOLDING OUT FOR HIGH PRICES Winemakers Likely to Agree Upon an Offer of Eighteen Dollars a Ton. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—A number of local winemakers to-day held an informal meeting in the office of Guy B. Barham to discuss the present grape situation. The winemakers are endeavoring to ar- rive at an agreement as to a price to be paid for grapes at the outset of the pres- ent season. There seems to be a dispo- sition on the part of the vineyardists to stand off for a high price in the fall-a figure higher than the winemakers can afford to pay, if the representations of the latter are to be credited. The so- called Woolacott offer of $25 a ton for wine grapes has apparently made the growers unwilling to listen to talk of lower offers. The other wine men profeis to bellevg that the Woolacott offer will not stand the test of time. Mr. Woolacott is_now out of the city. ‘The meeting to-day resulted in no defin- ite agreement as to a uniform price to be paid, but it is believed an offer in the neighborhood of $18 will be made. TELEGRAPH WIRES SOON TO REACH EAGLE Construction of the Line Along the Yukon River Is Progressing Rapidly. VALDES, Alaska, Aug. 13, via Seattls, Aug. 20.=The telegraph line building from this place to Eagle City on the Yukon has been completed to Copper Center, while the Government trail is finished fifty miles farther inland. Both telegraph line and trail will in all probability be completed to Eagle City before winter. A permanent telegraph office has been established at Copper Center, which will be of great convenience to the military authorities as well as to mining men. The Government has a military reserva- tion at this place and it is a central point for miners and prospectors going to or coming from the Copper country or the Chesna district. c'othes of us. and future protection. free for a year.” by asking for them. We can make you a good Suit to Order for s10.00 together with the above privileges. cording to the usual standard of price; for clothss, it is easi.v the equal of a $12.50 suit. Interested people can hive all th: Samples they wish, THERE are o'her reasons than prices that encourage your buying your made-to-measure While a low price Is a big factor, you also appreciate being sure of your purchase. We sive you monev and give you present For present protection we sav: ‘Money back if you’re not satisfied.” {uture protection we say: “Suits kept in repair Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made through our self-m3asuring system—write for samples. DOD 718 Market Street/and Cor. Powell and Eddy Strects. For It is all wool, and ac-